Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26

II VIM Dodge brought down fine deer
! from Eagle River last week.
The city council will meet tomorrow
evening to take action upon assessments
for new sewers, etc.
FoR SALE-I offer my residence and
lot, 626 Fulton street, for sale at bar
gain. <. S. CLEMENcE. a23-tf
| The board of public works met today
to hear protests on sewer, sprinkling,
and Fifth street macadamizing assess
ments.
| Several of the high school students
are arranging for dancing party to
be given in Castle hall, on Wednesday
evening.
| Henry E. Smith is again back to work
as teller in the First National bank,
after an absence of two weeks, during
which time was laid up with attack of
measles.
Some parties found the carcas of a
deernear the Eau Claire railroad bridge
last week. The animal had been
wounded and ran into the river bottom
and died.
You will find Wilson's hygienic under
wear just the thing for winter wear
warm, non-irritating, durable and yet
cheap. These goods are sold only by
Seim Bros.
There will be dancing party given
by the Wausau club on Friday evening.
This is given for the members of the
club and arrangements have been made
for very enjoyable evening
This is slack time. Why not fix up
your rooms now? Callies has differ
ent preparation for each room Goods
will be sold low now, because he don't
want 10 carry anything over to spring.
The ladies' society of the M E. church
will give one of their chicken pie sup
pers with their annual sale on Deem
Der 10th. The bill of fare will be
printed in the next weeks issue OF the
PILOT.
John HIM and Edna Schmitz were
married Saturday afternoon, Rev. +.
Werhahn officiating. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
BRIDES mother. Mrs. Peter Schmitz.
| 2109 Sixth street.
For cold and wind proof clothing you
can always find desirable line at Seim
Bros Their overcoats, suits, ETC., are
tailored according to the latest styles
and are made up of the best goods to be
obtained for the money.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems club of the Universalist church
falls on Thanksgiving evening this
month. On account of the occasion be-
ing holiday and that union services
will be held in the evening at the Bap-
fist church, it has been decided to post
pone the meeting.
Jos. Brodi, tramp shoemaker who
bit chunk of flesh out of Herman
Marquardt's arm, was up before Justice
r. N. Larner yesterday and was fined
$50 and costs. Not being supplied with
any shekals he was sent to Jail for thirty
days. Brodi, though only a trifle above
four feet in height, is the meanest act
ing critter that ever entered the county
jail.
Ralph Wylie, son of the late DIR. ID. b.
Wylie, of this city and who lived here
until young man, is winning fame as
a violinist. He recently appeared in
Phoenix, Arizona, and rendered very
difficult program, and his work was
very highly commented on by the lead
ing papers of that city. MIR. Wylie was
graduated from the Chicago Musical
college and has studied abroad for
several years.
Wenzel Wanninger. saloon keeper
OF Amigo, was shot and instantly killed
Saturday night by drunken Nor
wegian of the name of Jacobson whom
be was trying to eject from his place,
the Windsor hotel annex. jacobson
refused to pay for some drinks and that
started the trouble. The Norwegian
fired twice, the first shot taking effect
in Wanninger's left shoulder, the
second bullet passing through his heart
j. z. Thick, of this city, was in the hotel
at the time and witnessed part of the
affair.
This has been a remarkable fall in
this locality-nearly the end of Novem-
Der and no snow or cold weather to
speak of. 1t has been a great many
years since like conditions have pre-
vailed. A curious thing is noticeable
among lilac bushes. Those locsied on
the south side of buildings where ex-
posed to the warm rays Of the sun, have
budded out and were few days of ex-
tremely mild weather to come new
leaves would undoubtedly shoot forth
AS the "oldest inhabitant" is now dead
we cannot inform our readers when
such thing occurred before.
Workmen who are now rebuilding
the C. d N. w. Ry. Co.'s bridge across
the slough, near the city hall, made an
interesting find the other day. A cof-
fer dam has beer built above the old
wagon bridge, so that the bed of the
slough is practically dry. The men, in
digging hole in which to build the
foundation for concrete pier, found
pine logs buried at a depth of twelve or
fourteen feet. These logs are as sound
as the day they lodged there, which
must have been many years ago, since
TIE presumption is that the slough is