Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01


A crew of men is repairing the ma
cadam on N. Third street, torn UP this
summer by the street railway company.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ +.
sale and supper on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, December 10.
The underwear sold by Seim Bros.
this fall is far ahead Of anything in that
line. heretofore handled in Wausau.
You can get any grade you want.
The work of re-maeadamizing Grard
Ave, which has been going on all sun
mer, is at last completed. The crew is
now working on Sixth and Third Sts-
All of the completed new sewers were
tested yesterday and found to be salts
factory About half of the sewer work
contemplated being done this season is
| finished.
Aug. Bentz, resident of the west
side, was operated upon in Augustana
hospital, Chicago, Friday, for the re-
moval of polypus from one of bis nasal
passages.
Z. j. Anderson, who had an opera
ton performed about ten days ago, for
appendicitis. suffered relapse on
Thursday. but at present writing is
greatly improved.
The annual chicken pie supper by
tie Ladies' Aid society of the M. f
church, will take place in the parlors of
the church on the 18th day of October,
| from $50 O'Clock p NJ.
A meeting of the Mems league of the
Universalist church will be held in the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening, October Sd. All members are
requested to be present.
Earl Sherrick, mentioned elsewhere
in this issue, passed through the city
last evening in company with the sheriff
of Lincoln county. He has been com
miLted to the industrial school for boys
at Waukesha
Rev. Fred Boiler, Jr., of Laona, oecu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening. Mr. Boiler
grew up in this city and his many
friends were on hand Sunday night to
hear his address.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Univer-
salist church will hold rummage sale
commencing on the 18th day of October
and continuing throughout the week.
The place will be made known in the
next issue of the PILOT.
The past week a new stock company
was organized in Wausau to be known
as the Wausau Record Publishing com
pany, with capital stock of $50, 600,
The object of the company is to equip
plant in this city that will enable it to
furnish the people with an up-to-date,
metropolitan daily.
There are overcoats and overcoats,
but the ones sold by Seim Bros have
that neat, rich perfect fitting appear
ance which only comes from good work
manship and good quality of goods.
Others may sell you one for less money,
but you don't get the wear that you do
out of Seim Bros coats.
Geo. Ward, arrested few weeks ago
in Merrill charged with forgery, was
brought to Wausau yesterday and
entered a plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to one year in the state prison.
He passed a number of bogus checks
payable to Justin Mccarthy and signed
by johnson &Whitson About a week
ago he escaped from jail, but was re-
captured.
Mrs. III. l.. Pierce, who resides at 1926
N. First Ave-, fell on sidewalk Thurs
day and fractErS5 both arrcs at the
elbows. In falling she was seized with
a dizzy spell and was unable to rise.
People passing by assisted her to her
home and she will be confined to the
house for some time. The fall was due
to broken plank. She is we'll known
lady and her many friends hope her in
juries will soon meal.
L. M. Duncan has been selling off
lot of his Shorthorn stock from his
stock farm in the town of Texas. Dur
ing the summer he had 100 head, regis
tered and grade. He recently sold
twenty head and will dispose of another
lot at auction sale at Rib Falls, on Oct
9th. AS the train service into Rib Falls
is very irregular, the cattle will be
driven over, distance of about seven
teen miles from the farm. The reason
the auction is held in Rib Falls is that
the farmers of that section have been
good buyers of Shorthorn stock in the
past.
In football game in Stevens Point
Saturday, between the high school team
of that city and Wausau, Hugh Camp
bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Campbell,
and a member of the Wausau team,
was badly injured. During the play he
was kicked in the right side just below
the ribs. He was at ence taken off the
field and received medical assistance.
S. Il. Scholes brought him home and
he is confined to the house. How
severely he is hurt or what the injaries
will lead to, cannot be determined as
yet, but it is thought he will be out in a
short time.
Julius Zuhse has resigned as driver
for the American Express Co, after
eighteen years of steady and faithful
service. Mr.. Zuhse feels that the time
has arrived when he must enter into
business for himself He has not init
mated to his friends what branch of
business he will go into, but no matter
what it is Julius ought to make sue
cess of it, if courteous and pleasant
treatment and fair dealing with every
one counts for anything. MIR. Zuhse
has been succeeded in the express COM
pany by Frank Theisen and the latter