Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-31

Callies has splendid article for
kitchen, dining or bed room finish for
walls and ceilings. Cali and ask about
it.
Satisfied home makers have given
Swift's Pride Soap and Washing Pow
der its reputation-they tried them
now they use them and tell their neigh
bors to use them.
The mill of Altenburg & Stoddard liz
the village of Dancy has closed down,
having sawed up its supply Of logs.
About 100000 feet of hemlock and
hardwood was cut during the season.
There will be Halloween party at
the Y M c. A. building this evening,
to which all are invited.
Come at the witehing hour of eight
And let the fairies meet your fate.
The Itasca Cedar Co. last Saturday
field articles of interpretations with the
register of deeds. The incorporators
named in the papers are Neal Brown,
Chas. Gilbert and g. j. Winton. The
company is capitalized at $4,000.
Frank MUIR, of the town of Marathon,
brought to the office of the county clerk
Friday the scalp of lynx he had the
day before killed. The bounty OF a
lynx scalp is So 90 from the county and
So 90 from the state. The animal killed
was very large one.
An ounce of satisfaction is worth
ton of talk. Instead of praising our
cloaks, jackets and ladies' wearing
apparel through these columns we
would prefer to have the ladies call at
our store and convince themselves of
the bargains we are Offering We save
you 25c on every dollar.-Althen's
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.'s
mill in Schofield has been closed down
and during the next six weeks repairs
will be made, after which it will be put
in operation and continue to run
throughout the winter season. Logs
will continue to be hauled by train to
to the mill in small numbers until snow
comes, when the latter work will be
carried on on more extensive scale.
When the examination of Fred and
Caroline Oils was called Saturday
afternoon in Justice Jones coart, the
district attorney asked for and was
granted a continuance to next Friday.
Officers are still at work on the case
and are daily collecting more evidence.
La one of the interesting clues found
the past week the shoes found on the
dead girl, Ida Gutzmeir, have played a
prominent part. 1t has developed that
at the time the girl eft the Levenhagen
home she wore two RIGGS. One of these
was missing from her finger when her
body was found Tie couple will Sc
cure the services Of Atty. f. j. Carpen-
ter, of the Stevens Point law firm of
Park u Carpenter, to defend them.
The old Kealter iron mine located in
southern Marathon county and on the
same line of territory now being pros
pected by Longyear q Hodge in the
towns OF Arpin and Rudolph, this
county, is about to be opened up again
by parties from Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
was many years ago that Mr.. Kealter
sunk prospect holes and even though
the mine was abandoned, assays of the
ore taken from it were very fattering,
with some gold. No account of what
Longyear & Hodge are doing at Rudolph
has been heard of late and whatever
discoveries they have made, if any, are
strictly guarded from the world They
are still at work with two diamond
drills Marshfield News.
st. Johns Altar Guild will give
chausette (sock) social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waterhouse Thurs.
day evening. The invitation contains
the following verse, which has been
sent out in an envelope containing a
small sock
This little sock we give to you
Is not for you to wear
Please multiply your size by two
And place therein with care,
In pennies or i'll cents
just twice the size you wear
eve hope it is immense.)
So if you wear No. 10,
You owe us 20 Seer
Which dropped within the little sock
VIII fill our hearts with glee,
'Tis all we ask, it isn't much
And hardly any trouble,
But if you only have one foot
Well shurely charge you double.
Now, If you have a friend quite DEAR
You'd like to bring with you,
Or if you know some one who'd come
Well gladly give you two,
SO don't forget the place and date
Wen answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open arms.
But don't forget to bring or send your sock.
The opening number of the 7 M. G..
A. course of winter entertainments will
be the Adolph Hahn Festival Orches-
ira, which will appear at the opera
house, next Monday evening, Nov. 6.
The organization consists of thirty men
anu OnC WOIudl, mCSOu-
nell, prima donna contralto. OF the
company the Ada CO., Times says:
'This community is delighted over
the matchieSS musical treat it received
last Saturday afternoon by the Adolph
Hahn Festival Orchestra, of Cincinnati
Adolph Hahn, the leader, is one of the
most gifted musical masters of his day
His reputation is becoming world wide,
and he is withal but young man, and
is as much of a gentlemen as music
ian. All the soloists were loudly APP
plauded. They performed grandly, but
the voluminous melodies and harmonies
of the orcheetra-who can describe
them Such Interpretation Such
tone coloring Such hypnotizing, en-
trancing symphonies All the cold,
cruel world was forgotten; all the beau
tiful of earth and heaven stood re-
vealed."