Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

young If1enQS last FRIDAY evening.
Cutler Post No. IS, G.. A. e., at its
meeting last evening made nominations
for new officers. The election will be
held at the first meeting in December.
The Ladies of the Uuiversalist church
will hold their annual sale of fancy
work on Tuesday, Dec 9th. Supper
will be served from 5:30-in the base
ment
On Friday, December I'd, the ladies
of the Presbyterian church will hold
sale of fancy articles and give supper
In the basement of the church. All are
invited.
DIR. LaCount, fand grand son, Merritt
Jones, are at Thunder Lake, in Mari
nette county, where they have gone to
hunt for deer until after Thanks
giving.
Robt- Girdwood, who has the con-
tract for building the new house of FL.
Z. McEachron, is making things move
and will have the structure completed
by May 1st next
The ladies of the. M. E. church will
hold their annual sale in the church on
the afternoon of the 18th of December.
Light refreshments will be served DUR
ing the afternoon.
Now is the time to paint your cutters
for winter. o. C. Callies Sails spec
tally prepared paint for this purpose,
81 90 worth of which will MAKE an old
cutter look ike new.
Since the hunting season opened the
Northwestern officials have feund it
necessary to put on extra coaches on
all its trains ON the main line so
that the extra large number of hunters
can be accommodated.
The ID. j. Murray Co. has, during the
past few days, sent several crews of
men up into Northern Minnesota,
where new sawmill is being con-
structed on Deer river for large
lumber manufacturing concern
Z. M. Fleming has made up his mind
to go into the ice business and will
commence the erection of large ice
house very soon on his property Just
south of the old electric light plant in
the northern part of the city on the
bank of Wisconsin river.
The marriage of Miss Mollie Murray,
OF this city, to Mr.. Thomas Ryan, of
Merrill, is announced to take place at
the home of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ID. j. Murray, in Wausau on
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Ryan is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ryan, of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs s.. A. Underwood and
family are now occupying their new
home on Warren street having moved
thereto on Saturday. The Underwood
home is among the handsomest in our
city. 1t was built by Robert Girdwood
who has given the work almost his
entire attention since last spring.
John Milanoski, of the town of Pike
Lake, was arraigned before Justice
Clarke Saturday charged by Martha
Stoltz with criminal offense. He
plead not guilty and his examination
was set for Monday, Nov. 2Sth. He
was unable to give bond for his APP
pearence and SO will remain a prisoner
in the county Jail until that time.
Friday night the baggage car on the
south bond st. Paul train was so loaded
with the carcasses of deer that it was
almost impossible to store any other
articles therein. Eleven were I'M
loaded here and Grand Rapids party
of eighteen hunters had fifteen. The
balance were mostly consigned to points
in the southern part of the state.
Fred, one of the twins born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Paff over a year ago,
died Sunday of capillary bronchitis
after an illness of four days. The fun
eral was held from the home, 800 Grand
Ave-, this afternoon. The loss is a
severe one to Mr.. and Mrs Paff and
they have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in this, their hour of affiiction.
In summing up the vote cast in this
county at the election two weeks ago it
has been discovered that Fred Damon,
sheriff elect. does not have so large a
majority as mad been accepted. The
election board of the second ward re-
turned bis opponents vote in that ward
as 1877 when it should have been 237 1t
was lucky for Mr.. Damon that he had
a majority large enough to spare these
100 votes.
Quite number of young people came
over from Wausau to witness the foot
ball games between the Wausau and
Amigo teams last Saturday. Among
them were Miss Mary Mcneil, who was
the guest of Miss Agnes Clearly, and
Miss Jessie Kenyon, who was the guest
of Miss Edith Rudolph. Both of the
young ladies formerly resided here
Amigo News Item.
The officers for the Marathon County
Agricultural society were not elected
at the recent meeting of the county
board, as has been the custom for many
years, owing to the fact that new
state law makes it obligatory to give
three weeks notice of such election be-
fore the date fixed upon. The election
was therefore postponed until January,
when the county board has its next
meeting.
Thos. Mcguire, a resident of the town
of Halder, brought to this city Thursday
morning the carcas of deer that is be-
lieved to have been the oldest and larg-
est killed in this section for some time.
1t weighed go pounds and had seven
teen prongs on its antlers, indicating
its age to be nearly twenty years. The
old fellows head was grey with. age.
h,.- L. Il