Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-03

ACuHJ OtOic, fOA 1ulTu SIIceI.
j. j. SHUTS. of Stevens Ponint, dice
in Bismark, N. D., Sunday, whittier hi
had gone for his health.
The annual sale of the ladies' aid so
ciety of the Universalist church will b.
held on Tuesday, December stb.
The weather clerk seems to have
mixed up things this year and is giving
June weather instead Of November.
Mr. Jas. Odoms, of Minneapolis
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs
A. Lambrecht, gave birth to ter
pound boy last night.
Goods well bought are half sold We
never bought wall paper to better ad
vantage than we have this fall and
never sold such values for so little
money-O. c. Callies.
Chas. Messerknecht died Friday at
his home on Seymour street at the age
of fifty-one years, death being due to
pneumonia. He is survived by son,
John, station agent for the North
western road at Kelly. Funeral was
held Sunday afternoon.
| The Northwestern Ry. Co. is erect
ing stone arch bridge on Grand Ave.
where that thoroughfare crosses its
tracks. The old structure had become
dangerous to traffic and the new bridge
besides being more serviceable, viii be
an Improvement in appearance.
The marriage of Albert Sagstater of
Wausau and Miss Bertha Erdman of
this city occurs tomorrow at the Mora
Wan church. Mr.. Sagstater is engaged
| in the machine business at Wausau and
the young couple will make their home
in that city.-Grand Rapids Tribune
The west side camp of Woodmen
celebrated the birth of its organization
Friday evening by giving dance and
supper The lodge, which was started
two years ago with nineteen charter
members, now has a membership of
about fifty and is enjoying a healthy
growth.
One of the finest lines of cloaks, suits,
skirts and novelties that will be shown
in Wausau this season can be seen at
the store of G. Althen next Thursday,
when +. Granting, representing the
large house of Cohen,s Friedlander &
Martin, will have complete line of
these articles on exhibition.
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| We don't want to do all the talking.
We would prefer to listen to your re-
quirements in the way of storm sash
renovating. We are prepared to fur
nish you with any size of glass to re-
place broken ones or paints for the
| frame work that will withstand the
elements or we can do the work for
you if you so choose.
Mrs. Joseph Stibr, $50 Adams street.
died yesterday afternoon of typhoid
had beer i'll with the disease and she
had nursed him until well, when she
was taken down. She was about d
years of age and leaves a husband to
mourn her death. Funeral will take
place tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Catholic church.
Chas. Koch, farmer living east OF
the city, who was arrested about three
weeks ago charged with assault and
battery was yesterday bound over to
appear in circuit court to answer to the
charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm, furnishing bail in
the sum of $400 for his appearance.
Koch is alleged to have struck Fred
Geske with a monkey wrench, causing
bad wound on the head.
Jas. Montay. working at the Barker
& Stewart mill, had narrow escape
from drowning this morning. He was
assisting in pulling UP some logs on the
was unable to swim and it was lucky
for him that he succeeded in directing
the attention of other employees, who
fished him out. He had a small sun
of money on his person which dropped
out of his pockets while in the water.
Everyone likes to see a neatly dressed
man. He always gets the ''glad hand
while the shabby man gets the "klon
dixie stare" although he may have more
brain than his neat brother. Moral
Let us supply you with suits which viii
add greatly to your appearance and
happiness-Seim Bros.
Mayor Pankow, of Marshfeld, ISSUED
an order last week warning the people
that the carrying away and destruc
ton of property and the besmearing o
windows and kindred practices wa
strictly prohibited for Halloween
, night He also gave the police fore
; instructions to arrest anyone caught il
such acts. The result was that Marsh
field was very orderly town tina
evening. IS
A son of Herman Hahn, farme
living in the town of Mcmillan, VIII
had part of his arm shot away, Oct. 4tE
by the accidental discharge of gu
while hunting, has submitted to a ski
grating operation. A strip from th
! wrist to point below the shoulder
three inches wide in places wa
covered, for which about thirty squaT
inches of cuticle was removed f;'om th
boys lower limbs.
c. B. Meyer was notified Thursday {
! the death of his youngest sister, Mr.
Emma IIhlhorn who was a residant 4
Baltimore, Md She had been i'll fC
upwards of year, death being cause
by pneumonia. She had reached th
!. age of thirty five and was formerly
Q resident here, leaving Wausau fiftee
e years ago. Her husband passed ava
7 about five years ago. Funeral vs.
, held on "Wednesday.
From report received by the count
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