Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kretlow expect
to get moved into their bungalow in
Bells addition next week.
A warm muller prevents colds and
cures sore throat. Save doctors bills
and buy of Seim Bros. and you buy
| right.
Mrs. G. H. Gearhart, mother of our
popular American express agent, who
has been very i'll for some time past,
| is improving.
Though the matter has not been
settled, it is quite likely that the
stores will be open the two weeks
preceding Christmas.
Ladies visiting our wall paper de-
| partment can see 500 patterns, every
one of which We keep in stock. Save
one-half by buying now.-O. Z. Callies.
| The Barker & Stewart Lumber
company is now in the market for
hemlock iath bolts. Call at their
Office on the island for information
regarding price, etc. 30-tf.
| The bridge between the Barker &
| Stewart yards and Clark's island
has been rebuilt, SO far as the wood
work is concerned. The bridge was
originally built in 1902.
| A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
thinner. As this is their first born
there is 40 dolb but what she will
be the shining star in the household.
The st. Paul street sewer it seems
has filled up with sand TO quite an ex-
tent. The city is now at work having
the sand taken out. The sewer ex-
tends from Scott to Franklin streets.
The union Thanksgiving services
held in the Universalist church on
Thursday morning were largely at
| tended. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Duer and was very able
and appropriate one.
If you don't want a straw hat or
| overcoat now, see our line of other
| furnishings. You are bound to find
something you are in need of. Don't
be afraid to ask questions Seim
Bros, So steps from the court house.
The bottom dropped out of the
marriage license business this week,
only two couples, signifying their
| willingness to live togethe :: Alex
| Brown, Tomahawk, to Rose Olson,
| city; Theodore DanielSon, to Mrs.
Emma Kummerow.
| w. N. Allen, who entered st. Mary's
| hospital two weeks ago to submit to
an operation, is getting along nicely
| at present. His right foot, which
was badly poisoned, is beginning to
heal, and he has hopes of getting out.
| of fha hocnifal coon
| III. J :, and A. L. Lussier of Merrill,
have purchased of G. l.. Cayitch the
| Wausau Tea and Coffee store, and
will take possession ~ once. Mr..
| Cavitch moved here from Gillett
| year or more ago. He has cot formed
| any definite plans for the future.
Miss Frances Albers gave whist
| party on Friday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Tucker. The prizes
| for best scores were won by Miss
| Mildred Moore and Merritt Jones.
| Refreshments were served and very
delightful evening enjoyed by all who
participated.
The Marathon County Bar associa-
| tion's members will entertain them
selves Friday evening. Following
banquet at the Bells hotel matters of
| interest to the profession will be
| talked over. There is no set program
and nothing of a formal nature has
been planned.
Work of putting the Rib Falls tele-
| phone exchange into service has been
| delayed owing to the non-arriyal of
switchboard apparatus. The business
Twill start out on small scale at first,
but it is predicted that by next spring
there will be applications for a great
many phones.
Ties, did you say? Well you ought
| to see the line in stock at Seim Bros
at present. Nothing like it ever seen
in this big village.
Machinery for the new paper mills
| plant is beginning to arrive. From
now on it is expected that shipments
will be received weekly until all has
| arrived. 1t will require great many
men and number of derrickS to
| move and set up the large paper max
| ing machines. The first inStallment
| to arrive is machinery for the develop
ment of electricity.
| Mrs. Reid Goodrich gave a bridge
| whist party on Saturday afternoon
| in honor of Mrs. VIM. Goodrich
| of La Crosse, and Mrs. Bert Good
| rich, of Phoenix, Arizona. The home
was hastily decorated with chrys-
anthemums. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon. The
prize for the highest score was awarded
Mrs. John NJ. Kuebler.
Judge A. HI. Reid departed yester-
| day for Rhinelander to hold court.
He will try the Oneida county graft
| cases, the indictments for which were
| issued after a grand jury heard testi-
mony offered last summer. There
are ten cases on the calendar and
| fifteen persons are named as defend
| ants, all or nearly all being former
| officers in the town of Minocqua.
They are charged with malfeasance
| of Office.
| Chief of Police Thomas Malone is
| in receipt of a letter from w. +.
| Buck, coroner of Sawyer county, ask
ing for information in regard to one,
Oskar Raiski, Finn. The man was
killed at Hayward, Nov. 26. The let
ter gives the information that Raish
had friend who says that the dead
man came TO that village from Wau-
Sau. Nothing is known OF the man
here and it is quite likely that if he
came from here at all he was only a
transient resident.
Friends have just been apprised of
the marriage of Chas. Gillian and
Miss Alta Ruggles, which took place
nearly year ago. The first men,
toned is in the employ of his father
in the store of the VIM. Gillian Meat
and Grocery Co. His bride is and
has been for some time in the office
of the store. They were married in
Chicago Jan. u, 1909, and have sue
ceeded in keeping the matter secret
until few days ago.
Last Saturday will 60 down in
history as the warmest day for the
nth of November in thirty years.
The thermometer ranged around
| ,bsara yarn oil day which