Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03

The Curtis & Yale plants are operat
ing eight hours per day at present
commencing yesterday.
A box sociable will be given next Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Lund on Grand Ave.
r. E. Parcher has been very sicl
since Friday. There is very little if an.
Improvement in his condition today.
Dainty bon bons, putupin neat boxes
will be the rage at Christmas time thii
season. j. p. Young mas supply OF
hand that are the best ever.
Jacob Simmer last week shipped
eleven head of Red Poll cattle to Chi
cago, which will be entered in the In
ternational Livestock exposition.
If you are in need of shingles cal
and see our large assortment and ge
prices before buying elsewhere.
If BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
OF the seventy persons killed in the
the United States during the various
open seasons, twenty four are from
Wisconsin, Wisconsin always comes
to the front.
The entire second floor of CaIIies'
paint store is now being used for franz
ing pictures. New machinery has been
installed and pictures are now framed
at unheard of low prices.
The municipal court jury was dis
charged Saturday morning. The jury
had recess from Friday, Nov %, to
Friday, Nov. 30. Two criminal eases
were tried during the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuehl, of the
village of Schofield, lost their seven
weeks-old son, Wesley, Sunday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon,
interment to be made in Pine Grove
cemetery.
% dozen real blue Wedgewood plates,
with historical views, in G. f. Dunbar
Co.'S iewelry window These plates, as
long as they last, will be given away
with every purchase amounting to S. 90.
See adj. on page A.
Why spend your money for foolish
nicknacks when for the same money
you can purchase sufficient supply of
wall paper to make your home place
of beauty? When you see the change
you'll wish you had thought of this
before-Callies.
There were two weddings in the city
on Thanksgiving. Leo Gensman and
Miss Emma Perske were united, Rev.
q. A. Bretscher performing the cere-
mony. John Graebel and Miss Regina
Larson went before Rev. o. T. Boo,
who made them one.
Frank Herriek of Minocqua, will be
to Miss Maud Marsh of this
city next Thursday. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. f. M.
Thompson. They will reside in Minoc-
qua. The young man is an employee of
the st. Paul Ry Co.
Nearly sixty-five students are at pres
ent attending the county agricultural
largest enrolment in the
schools history. Eight more tables are
being made for the domestic science de-
partment to accommodate the increased
attendance in that department.
County officials are working at a dis
these days. Since the con-
began the work of installing
new boilers there has been a dearth of
heat in the building, and the officials
have been obliged to wear their over
coats, caps and mittens while at work.
The annual meeting of the Wausau
branch of the Wisconsin Humane socie-
ty was called for last evening. Only
eleven members responded to the call,
and as it takes twenty for quorum,
the meeting was adjourned 10 next Fri
day evening. The PILOT will give the
soclety's annual report in its next
issue.
John 0elhafen, Sr., of Tomahawk, a
former resident of Wausau, was re-
Gently bitten by the family tabby. Mr.
0elhafen was endeavoring to remove
the cat from under the stove when the
animal savageiy attacked him and bit
him in the hands, making severe
wounds. Fears are entertained that
blood poisoning will set in.
Part of the plant of the Wausau
Paper Mills Co.. at Brokaw, has been
closed for several days. owing to
changes being made in the machinery.
1t was thought that the mill would be
started with full force again yester-
day morning, but at that time repairs
had not been completed and the en-
ployes who went up from Wausau
had to return.
Miss Lily Fuenfstueck of this city,
was married Friday morning to Irving
f. Miller of Milwaukee. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. f. A.
Fuenfstueck, her father tying the knot.
They viii reside in Milwaukee, where
MIR. Miller is one of the faculty of the
state normal school.
There viii be a meeting of the city
council this evening. The only petition
of note filed with thesclerk up to moon
today was one from Mrs. Mary
Williams. This time she asks for q
donation of 5000 from the city to help
pay her sewer tax. She states in her
petition that she has been successful in
raising $500 but as the tax amounts to
ss4.l9 she is shy" 500.