Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07


i Acorn shirts for men, perfect fitting,
colors absolutely fast, regular 81 80
quality, your choice S1.0O each at
Schoeneberg
Do you want good glass Your or
ders filled quickly and completely? Do
you want glass at the right price If
you want all these then give your order
to Callies.
The cold weather of the past two
weeks has frozen over the lakes of
northern Wisconsin and also the rivers
and streams where there was not too
much of a current.
The finest display of fur goods ever
seen in Wausau, will be on display and
sale at Athens store next Friday and
Saturday. You are specially invited to
call and examine the display whether
you purchase any of the goods or not.
H. G. Stewart last week purchased of
Chas Edgar, the property on Grant
street, formerly owned by H. E.
McEachron and N B. Thayer, opposite
the residence grounds of G. j. Winton,
about three lots in all, where he will
erect handsome residence next year.
Lumbermen are hiring what men
they can secure in this vicinity and
sending them north into the woods
They have not been able to secure
many UP to the present. Most of the
farmers sons who work in the woods
| during the winter, have this fall en-
gagged themselves with country mills
in this vicinity.
| Daniel Nickolai, who resides on top
of the hill east of the city, had narrow
escape from losing the sight of his left
eye one day last week. He was ascend
ing the hill and stepped on some ice
and slipped and fell His eye glasses
were broken and pieces of glass entered
the flesh just below the eye ball, cutting
several gashes.
| Miss Christine Tingling, of England,
will give two addresses in this city next
Sunday, the first one in the M. K.
| church in the morning and the second
in the Presbyterian church in the even
| ing. The lectures are given under the
auspices of the w. G. L. U. Miss Ting
ling is one of the national lecturers of
the w. g. t. U.
Gus Heinemann was in st. Louis
/ Thursday. When he went for his sup
per at six o'clock he purchased an even
ing paper and in it was a special stat
| ing of the accidental shooting of James
A. Mckay. AS the accident happened
at 80 O'Clock on that day, it is rather
remarkable that the details should be
published so far away and spread
broadcast in so short a time. Mr..
Heinemann returned home on Saturday
evening
Deer hunters are cleaning up their
rifles and getting their dogs and camp
ing outfits ready for the hunting season
which opens at midnight on Saturday
next, continuing TO and including
Thanksgiving day. 1t is then that the
sale of collins increases, grave yards
yawn and the governors game wardens
are busy at something, the nature of
which they guard from the general pub
lie. Quite a number of hunting parties
are now in course of organization in
this city.
Young man, don't forget Seim Bros.
when you want a suit or OvercOat.
Prices from Sc to $l6. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Next Saturday the season opens when
deer, land men we were going to say
can be killed by hunters lii Wisconsin
without the said hunters being
dragged into court. Hunters must
uc Cdl 6iul, IDOuSl, bllS J6di.
| The man shooting and wOunding or
killing another man cannot get out of
it by saying "it was an accident. |
thought it was deer" but he must
stand trial. There is no use of acct
dents of this kind; all that is necessary
is to be careful; don't shoot until you
are sure that your mark is deer.
The janitor of one of our city schools,
q ,ee Il L.
customary for him to hang up in con-
spicuous place all the articles he finds
that have been lost about the building
Last Wednesday, when cleaning up in
one of the rooms after school, he found |
written on one of the black boards, |
Find the least common multiple"
He searched the building all over but
without success. On Friday on another
board was written, Find the greatest
C mmon divisor' He made another
fruitless search. Fearing that the
teachers will think him dishonest, he is
on the point of handing in his resigna
ton to President g. ID Jones of the school
board. He says he would not know a
multiple or divisor if he saw one.
VIM. Felskowski, boy sixteen years
of age residing in the town of Cassel,
done a very foolish thing last week
while celebrating wedding and now
has but one hand instead of two. He
brought from bis house a stick of dyna-
mite and fuse for the purpose of
saluting the bride and groom. He
lighted the fuse and held the dynamite
in his hand until the fuse had burned |
we'll up to the stick and then attempted
to throw it high in the air. The next |
thing he remembers he was looking for |
one of his hands. The dynamite ex-
ploded in his hand and blew off that |
member but done no injury to his body. |
He was at once taken to Edgar, where |
DR.. Ladwig amputated the mutilated |
stub half way between wrist and elbow. |
The boys brains were not Jared by the |
explosion-for obvious, plain and APP
parent reasons.