Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

same.
Seim Bros. have inaugurated a
gigantic underwear sale for this week
Prices are away down and quality of
goods away up.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. If
Raymond, the five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wendorf who re-
side at 526 Seymour street. died Sur
day. Funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. +. Werhahn Officiating
You need underwear. We need
money. Let's exchange. Well cut
| prices and give you as fine a suit of
underwear as was ever spun off q
sleeps backbone that YOU will take
pride in wearing. Seim Bros.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
You can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
| fluffy pies and cakes All good grocery
stores sell it. Order a sack and give it
a fair trial. Made by +. w Kickbusch
| q Son. If
Bernhard Kruger driver of the east
side hose cart, who had been suspended
by Chief Miller, had hearing before
the board of police and fire commits
sioners Wednesday evening and was
reinstated. Chief Miller charged
Kruger with having used abusive Ian
guage.
This season Miss Clara Thropp APP
pears in three plays, i. e., Ibson's "A
Doll Houses" Sardou's "Divorcons.
which Miss Thropp calls "a Remedy
For Divorce" and "Magda," Herman
Suderman's great play which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Pat Campbell on her
last American Tour.
Grand opera house, Monday, Oct. II.
Prices 25-35-50-75 and S100
The cigar makers, who have been on
a strike for the past four or five weeks,
have nearly all gone back to work and
the strike has ended. While they did
not gain the increase they asked they
go back al practically the old scale of
prices that was in force previous to
their walk out" The strike has been
a great financial looser to both striker
and manufacturer since it was inagu-
rated.
Caroline Oils, a midwife, who is
charged with having performed Grim
inal operation on fifteen year old girl
appeared before Justice Jones Wednes-
day morning and waving examination
was bound over to appear for trial at
the next term of circuit eoHrt. She
was required to furnish bail in The sum
OF $500 for her appearance at that time,
and through her attorneys filed the
necessary bond.
The Ruder Brewing Co will shortly
commence the erection of a new boiler
house to the rear of the one in present
use. A new 100 h. p. boiler will be in
stalled which will be of the most
modern construction. At present the
company has two boilers in use of GO h.
p. each. These are inadequate to
operate the machinery, besides requir
ing more fuel TO raise steam than will
the new one.
JOS. Nowak, a prosperous farmer
living in the town of Cassel, dis
appeared from home a week ago last |
Wednesday and since then nothing has
been heard from him. There was $50 |
in the house at the time and $50 of this |
he took with him, leaving the balance |
on the kitchen table. No cause can be |
assigned for his conduct for he had no
debts or troubles so far as known He |
has wife and six children depending |
on him for support.
Mrs. Josephine Furges, an elderly |
lady living in the town of Cassel, was
brought TO town Wednesday by her |
husband and son and town chairman,
+ X Schilling, and after she had been |
examined by two ph. ysicians was pro-
nounced insane. She has been of I'M
sound mind for a great many years, |
but only lately showed signs of violence. !
She was taken to Oshkosh next day by |
Deputy Sheriff Belize, accompanied by |
Miss Alma Jehn.
The Underwood Veneer Co. is having |
built near its plant in the southern part |
of the west side large sheds for the |
storage of coal Hereafter, during the |
winter season at least, coal will be used |
for fuel. The cores of logs used in |
cutting veneer, after they have been
shaved down 10 about eight inches in |
thickness have been dried out and used |
for fuel heretofore, together with sup |
ply of slabs. Slabs and wood of all |
kinds are each year getting so high in |
price that manufacturers are gradually |
being driven to use coal instead.
Last Monday evening looking out |
from my home | could see the reflection |
of five different barn fires, all caused by |
lighteing," remarked b. F. Mcmillan |
at the Hotel Pfister, who was in the city |
Yesterday to attend the republican con-
ference. cit was terrific storm. one
of the worst we have ever experienced |
in the north central portion of Wiscon-
sin. The rain fell in torrents. and it was
accompanied by the severest lightning
and thunder | have ever witnessed. |
did not learn the extent of tie damage |
done, but the loss must have been con- |
siderable"
Raymond Ziebell, an apprentice |
working in the office of the Wausau
. News, had the third and fourth fingers /
nearly severed from his left hand |
Thursday morning. Henry Wolslegel |
was emitting paper at the time and
young Ziebell was assisting him. Mr.. |
Wolslegel drew the lever of the cutter
down, not knowing that the boy had
his fingers under the knife until he
was warned by shrek of pain The
sharp knife passed through the bones
and left the fingers dangling by a
thread A physician who attended the
boy sewed the fingers back on and
hopes to save them.
Miss Alma Hildensperger, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Hidensperger, of
this city and Joseph Mulcahey, of Bro
kaw were united in marriage Wednes-
day morning, Rev. Casper officiating
The bride was attended by her sister.
Nora, and the groom by Ed Schantz, of
BrOkaw. At noon a wedding dinner
was served at the Hildensperger home,
to which many friends We're invited,
the gifts to the young couple were num-
erons and handsome They departed
the same evening for Brokaw, where
the groom has prepared home. They
We're accompanied by about twenty-five
of their friends, who returned later.
Harry Kohl, of Colby, spent last
Tuesday evening in the city and
Wednesday morning claimed that he
had been robbed of his gold watch and
chain. He stopped ut the Winkley