Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

denly i'll yesterday. At present writ
| ing she is improving.
Miss Nina Kickbusch, who is ill
with scarlet fever, is getting along as
well as can be expected.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an annual church
| supper in the church parlors on Tues
day evening, December 18th.
No matter what President Taft
| says or what the city council does, it
| will still be found that the best wall
paper bargains obtainable is at Piers.
Sam Williams of the town of Elder
on brought the hides of two bob cats
weighing twenty-five and twenty-seven
pounds, to the city tod&y and collected
bounty on them.
Word was received here last Satur-
day of the serious illness of Mrs. M.
NJ Partridge, who has been visiting
relatives at Wild Rose. Miss. Clara
| Fernald went down Saturday evening
to be with her.
It. c. Ryan, who has been very ill
for month past, was taken suddenly
worse on Friday evening and it was
found necessary for him 10 pass
through an operation which was per-
formed later in the evening. He is
now improving.
The paint and wall paper store of
o. G. Cailies is as well stocked today
as most such stores are in the month
of May, which shows thrift and enter
prise. Mr.. Callies, unlike most paint
and wall paper men, believes in keep
ing up his stock at all times of the
year.
Carcasses of the nimble fieetfooters
are arriving almost daily at the
butcher shops and express offices sent
here by the jolly huntsmen for distri-
button and transportation to different
parts of the country. and in many
respects to places where venison is
unknown.
A skat tournament was held Sun
day afternoon in Nick lenders place.
Prizes were won i'm the order given
by the following: j. p. Jaeger, Paul
Meyer, Jake Paff, John Gebhart,
Philip Stadler, Hilmer Schmidt, Gus.
Ringle and Yep Sing. Another tourn-
ament will probably be arranged for
Thanksgiving.
A travelling salesman with a tank
full of cornjuice created considerable
excitement on the streets last even
ing. We are informed that he at
tempted to purchase a revolver at
one of the hardware stores, but the
sale was blocked by another salesman
who knew the man. He was then
placed under arrest and refused to
walk to the police station. 1t took
Armstrong and horse power to get
him there. He was brought into
court and fined this morning.
The street car company has been
having all kinds of trouble today and
only three cars are running. The
big generator, which has been relied
upon, got lazy and refuses to work.
Consequently the old ones, which are
not built to carry heavy load, are
brought into play until repairs are
made. The company expects to have
repairs made so that the service will
be extended by tomCrrcw. The COM
pany has men at work today opening
Ghe loop which has not been used
since the last snow storm.
Alex. Gutowski, young fellow liv-
ing on farm about three miles east
of the city in the town of Wausau,
was in court today. He was arrested
for using a dog in the woods in hunt
ing rabbits. The complainant was
neighbours boy, Ludwig Baledhayski.
It appears that Gutowski was hutting
on land last Sunday belonging to the
compliments parents, and he caught
the dog. He alleges that Gutowski,
oor hn hi no
shot at him. The hearing was post
poned. 1t appears from the story of
both that the two families have been
at outs for some time.
A street car passing along Third
avenue yesterday was followed by a
fellow on bicycle, going at top speed
trying to keep up with the car. The
Car came to sudden stop to allow a
passenger to alight. The boy could
not control his speed, nor could he
turn out on account of piled up snow.
The result may have brought to his
mind, 'There's going to be something
happen when freight train hits a
cow" Conductor Zastrow says that
the young fellow made an effort to
equal Lincoln Beachey's altitude
flight, but came down and denied the
roadway.
The Monday Evening Study club
held its weekly meeting with Mrs.
John Lull last evening. the follow
ing program being given, with Mrs
Lull as leader:
Kentucky.
Roll call. ..... Southern Battlefields
Paper History. Miss Smith
Table Talk.
Reading Kentucky Mountaineer
from Fox'S blue Grass" ....
..............M Miss Underwood
This is the last program meeting of
the year, as social session will be
| held next week with Mrs. Lull, and
the club will then adjourn until JAN
airy Sth.
Geo. Nachtigall and an aged woman
| appeared in the county clerks office
| this forenoon and asked for a license
to wed. The clerk, not knowing the
| history of the man, was about to is
sue the license when County Judge
Warren interfered. The records in
| the latter's Office show that Mr..
| Nachtigall was committed to the
state hospital for insane in 1905 and
was paroled last June. According to
law he cannot remarry before he has
been re-examined and declared sane,
or before two years have expired after
his parole. Mr. Nachtigall is appar-
! emily around seventy years of age,
/ and the woman he desires to marry
looks fully as old.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
| Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and