Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-01

Mrs. w. r. Chellis, who has been
confined to her bed by illness for
several days past, is improving.
Your little son or daughter can
change the entire appearance of the
interior Of your home by applying to
the furniture coat of Callies' furniture
polish. The effect is wonderful.
| Last night was Hollowe'en night and
the capers and antics of the children
and some kids who have grown to mans
and wOman's estate was about on a par
with those of former years except that
there was not SO much destruction OF
property. The depredations were most
noticeable in the central portion OF
town, and some windows in the resi-
dence portions were not even soaped.
On the whole, few complaints are
heard.
Chas. Kuehl was sentenced Yesterday
to serve eight days in the county jail
for abusing his family Kuehl was ar
rested not long ago on similar charge,
his wife alleging at that time that he
had driven the family out of the house
on cold night and barricaded the
doors until morning. Upon the solicit
tation of his wife and his own promise
to do better in the future, he was al
lowed to 90 without punishment at that
time.
Throw away your dust rags. They
do the wood work no good and scatter
the dust. Apply some of Callies' polish
and watch results. No oil, no gum
Store 313-3l5 Jackson street.
Gustav and Wilhelmina Schoepke,
of the town of Weston, who were
divorced but few days ago in circuit
court, have secured a license to re-
marry and have made application TO
the circuit judge for permission Mrs.
Schoepke, in her petition for divorce,
alleged that her husband had for
great many years been guilty of treat
ing her inhumanly, and that her
present crippled condition is due to
one of his attacks. If that be true the
old adage "A burned child breads the
fire" does not apply to her present
actions.
Sunday while some children were
gathering evergreen along the edge of
a clearing, near the old Gray mill,
in the town of Weston, they came across
the remains of man. Nothing was
left but some of the sinews, which held
the skeleton together and the clothes
BY an examination of the latter it was
determined that the remains were
those of an old Frenchman who disap-
peared from that section last July, and
whose disappearance has been a
mystery until now. 1t is supposed he
wandered away and died from natural
causes. He was past seventy years old
and of unsound mind.
The ballot to be voted this year IS
large blanket affair, and one easily
confusing to the voter of less than
ordinary intelligence. There are seven
columns as follows: Democratic, Ma
tional Republican, Prohibition, Republi-
can, Social Democratic and two for in
dividual nominations. The tickets are
late in being printed on account of the
following telegram from the secretary
of state to all county clerks, sent few
days ago: do not print ballots until
advised further; several destinations
filed" These it was later ascertained
were on the prohibition ticket. This
morning County Clerk Kregel received
the following telegram from the secre-
tary of state: No further changes in
ballot; all right"
Funny things happen in a political
saia William Essman, the
man from Indiana, who has charge of
the speakers bureau of the LaFollette
state central committee, at the Plankin-
ton house. Mr. Essman, like most of
the workers on the LaFollette com
mittee, is an Office holder, he being in
Insurance Commissioner Hosts office.
81 got call the other day from little
county seat out in the western part of
the state, to this effect: We have just
learned that the campaign does not
close on November A las we thought but
will continue until November g. Please
send us Gov. LaFollette for November
5, and without fail | received
letter from the county chairman up in
Gates county, | think it was, who
wrote Must have good speaker
right away. Do not send us any of
your cheap skates, but a national
speaker. Can you not have President
Roosevelt come up here and make
speech? Milwaukee Evening Wiscon
sin.