Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Vogt. If.
There will be regular meeting of
the city council tonight.
At Neuling & Bayer's, table and Isa-
bella fox scarfs and boas, special, S400
to $21 so.
If garment comes out of the store
of Seim Bros. you can depend upon it
that it is correct in quality, workman
ship and price.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
versalist church is holding its annual
fair and supper this afternoon. Supper
commences at $50 o'clock.
p. L. Goerling is on the road to re-
covery. He continues to improve each
day, and his physician is of the opinion
that all danger has passed.
After years of trial our citizens come
to recognize the fact that Seim Bros
have the best and most reliable line of
clothing in the city-as well as cheap
The ladies' aid society of the ST.
Paul's church will hold their annual fair
in Castle hall on the afternoon of Dec
9Th. Ice cream, cake, coffee and kuchen
will be served.
Fifteen samples of wall paper are
shown in Callies' window display rang
ing in price from &c to 15c. They have
heretofore been sold for double that
amount. Look them over.
! VIM. MUIR, of the town of Marathon,
brought two cub bears to town today,
which he disposed of. He killed three
and sold one in Marathon City. The
cubs were killed near the foot of Rib
hill.
A large number of local EIks attend
ed memorial services at the M. f.
church last Sunday. Rev. f. HI. Brig
ham preached very appropriate ser
mon and there was special music for the
occasion.
Little change is noted in the condi-
ton of Conrad Anthem. 1t appears to
be only a question of how long his
vitality will ward off death He real
ICES his condition and has made prepar-
ations to meet the inevitable.
Postmaster II. j. Blanchard slipped
and fell on the slippery walk at his
home early Sunday morning, receiving
injuries to his back that confined him
to the house this week. We hope the
fall will not keep Hold from his post of
duty very long.-Colby Photograph.
Ferdinand Zingler, who resides on
Williams street, was arrested yesterday
on charge of assault preferred by his
son, William. He pleaded guilty and
was fined. The boy, who is only four
teen years old, was then taken from his
fathers care and placed in the hands of
the Humane society.
An upholstery shop has long been
necessity here, some place where the
people of Wausau could get furniture
made over, mattresses made or rem
ovated, carpets sewed, and similar
work done. John Vogt has opened a
shop on Jefferson St., back of the Mar
athon Co. bank, to do that work IT,
Mrs. G. d. Jones gave sunset party,
at her home on Friday afternoon, in
viting the ladies of the neighborhood
to meet her guest, Mrs. Edward Jones,
] of Fond du Lac. The day was clear
and the sunset beautiful, and the occa-
sion was very much enjoyed by all who
participated.
Mrs. Florence B. Richard, national
lecturer and organizer of the w. G. L.
u, will lecture in the city, Thursday
Dec. 18th. Subject and place of meet
ing will be announced later. There
will be no admission charged. La the
afternoon of the day of the lecture, a
public reception will be rendered Mrs.
: Richard.
Miss Bertha Kline, who has served
as deaconess in the First Nj. Z. church
in this city for the past several years,
has been voted leave of absence and
, will depart for St. Louis, Mo-, her old
\ home, some time in January, where she
will remain for a time. Her many
Wausau friends hope that she will not
decide to accept any other charge, but
will return to the city.
The stave and heading factory of the
Menasha Woodenware Co, located in
Edgar, which has been idle for a long
time. ii is said will be stocked and
operated again this winter. Several
attempts have been made by certain
parties to purchase the property but
their efforts were unsuccessful, so ii il
thought the owners contemplate keep
ing the factory in operation.
John f Sargent, of junction City
died in st. Mary's hospital last Satur
day. where he had been confined fol
the past three months. He was n,
father of Len Sargent, of Laona, whC
formerly conducted a hotel in STRAIT
ford Mr.. Sargent was native of Yer
mont and was about three months pas
ninety years of age at time of death
He was farmer by occupation and al
ways enjoyed robust health. Tn,
funeral services will be conducted b,
& Rev. 5, n. Wilson, of this city, tomor
L row afternoon in the village of Rozell
vile, where the wife of deceased
t, buried.