Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

04AO1A4 4NA& wa n A440s
The cost of supporting the city's
poor for the month of January was
S386.92.
Gale Meyer, who WAS taken sick
with scarlet fever week ago is now
improving.
viii Albers gave sleigh ride party
to g number of his boy and girl friends
on Friday evening
S. 3. Tobey, Supt. of city schools,
filed the pulpit in the Baptist church
on Sunday morning.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, Will be at the
Bells Honse, Monday, Feb. ID.
a movement is on foot to have
Scott street paved the coming season,
also to be lighted the same as Third
street
Alex. Mcneil expects to leave soon
for Minneapolis where he will act as a
salesman for the Webster Whipple
Lumber Co.
EVERYBODY else is going to the Lied
erkranz masquerade tomorrow night.
Are you? 1t is to be given in Elks'
hall. Get tickets early.
VIM. Sell, aged fifteen years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sell, died Sunday
in st. Mary's hospital of Bright's dis
ease, after six weeks illness.
Alex. Wilson has leased the residence
property at I'll Fulton street, al pres
ent occupied by Alex Mcneil, and
will soon move into the same.
Mike Wentland of the town of Cas-
sci, aged sixty-six and Helen Olinshak
of the town of Emmett aged seventy,
have secured a license to wed.
The Wausau Telephone Co. has run
two new lines into Rothschild. The
company has received orders for quite
a number of new 'phenes OF late.
Edna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Grob, residing at 2O6 S. South
street, died Sunday after nine weeks
illness. The child was two years of
age.
VIM. Hoff, young man residing in
the town of Berlin, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of a young
woman of that town who charges
statutory offense.
Following the rehearsal of the
Choral society last evening, in the
hall of the First National bank build
ing, refreshments were served and q
very social, enjoyable time was the re-
suit.
The condition of Frank Synnott is
more hopeful at present, than it has
been at any time since he entered
the hospital. Attending physicians
have hopes of restoring him to full
health.
The Hon. John Ringle, who at
tended the brickm akers' convention
held in Milwaukee last week, and who
was the president, delivered a very
able speech which was very widely
published.
The Tuesday Musical club held its
regular meeting at the club house
this afternoon. Those on the pro-
gram were Mesdames ]. w. Coates,
f. Ii. Barden, d. T. Jones and Ross
Spence; the Misses Silverthorn,
Hopp and Harger.
A directors meeting Of the Mt.
Chepeca Mining Co. was held Satur-
day in the Office of DIR. A. T. Koch,
and board of directors was chosen
as follows: r. Bauman, DR.. Koch,
Wn4. Paff aud Aug. Klosterman. The
company owns valuable property in
Mexico.
Ed. Langenhahn and Carl Jojade
expect the arrival of two fine dogs
this week, bought of a dog raiser.
They are pedigreed beagle hounds,
guaranteed to follow the scent of a
rabbit until the rabbit gets disguised
and lies down and quits. The owners
paid fancy prices for them.
Mrs. Augusta Steffin died Sunday at
the home of her daughter, after
three months illness with diabetes.
She was sixty-six years of age. She is
survived by two children, Mrs. Aug.
Juedes and Albert Stetlin, both resid-
ing in this city. The funeral will be
held Thursday from the home of her
daughter, $50 Humboldt Ave.
Next Sunday will be the anniyer-
sary of the birth of Lincoln. 1t will
be observed Monday afternoon byI
Cutler Post, with exercises and q
smoker NJ. b. Rosenberg has con-
scented to give an address. 1t is likely
that the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams association will participate.
Oscar Egdahl, a foreman employed
by the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.
met with painful injury yesterday.
While building piling bottoms he
slipped and fell, and broke the thumb
of his right hand. The bone pro-
truded from the flesh, and it may be
several months before he will have
the use of the thumb.