Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

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has the measles.
Charlie Corwith has the measles,
and has been confined to his home
for several days.
The Wausau club gave dancing
party on Friday evening; while it was
not largely attended it was a very
pleasant event.
There are many remnant patterns
of wallpaper in 2-3-5 roll lots for walls
and ceilings at Callies, which are be-
ing sold at prices never heard of be-
fore in Wausau.
At the meeting of the city council
to be held tonight petition will be
presented asking that ornamental
lights be placed on Jefferson street
westward from Third.
The labor unions of the city have
filed petition which will be present
ed at tonight's meeting of the city
council, asking that union labor be
employed in the future on city work.
Invitations have been received in
the city to reception to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joel Winton and
Miss Winton on Nov. IA, at their
home, on Mt. Cuvie Ave. Minneapolis.
The underwear sold by Seim Bros.
cause one to almost forget that win
ter is near. The suits, whether two
piece or union, give one taste of
the warmth of summer. They pre-
vent colds and save doctors bills.
The Misses Katherine and Margaret
Bissell entertained at luncheon and
bridge whist on Saturday evening in
honor of Miss McCurdy and Miss
Edgar who are visiting in this city.
Prizes were won by the Misses Helen
Stewart and Cornelia McCrossen.
The Marathon Paper Mills Co. has
changed its general Office from Wau-
sau to Rothschild and has increased
it's capital stock from S1,OO0,0OO to
81 100000. OF this, 100000 is pre-
ferred stock, having the usual safe
guards.
Hunters cannot use dogs in the woods
at any time during the mOnth-one of
the worst fool laws ever passed. Rab-
bits, which are deserving of no pro-
lection at any time, are best for eat
ing during the month of November,
yet they cannot be hunted because of
the law.
Policeman Andrew Peterson will de-
part Thursday for lake Shishebogema;
Anton Weis will depart for Athens
Friday; John Lamont, Frank Ander-
son, Grin Liljeqvist, H. J. Abraham,
Geo. Steitz will go to Arbor Vitae
Thursday bent on the assassina-
ton of deer.
Local ginseng raisers are somewhat
alarmed over the market reports for
that crop of late. The revolution in
China is said to have brought the
price down about one-third, with
prospects that it will 60 still lower.
The Chinks are too busy shooting one
another now to drink 'shang" tea.
Somehow, in the issuance of war
rants for the arrest of parents who
were neglectful in sending their chill
dren to school, rather laughable
error was made Saturday in one case.
The truant officer called upon the
head of the house, and read the war
rant to him. The man was surprised
to know that he was possessed of
children of school age. The fact is
that the stOrk has never visited his
home.
The American Bankers association
will conduct it's annual meeting in
New Orleans, beginning Nov. 20, and
will be attended by some Wausau peo-
pie. A special train will leave Mil
waukee, carrying Wisconsin bankers.
The program includes sightseeing
trips to Havana and Panama. The
meeting is of national interest, and
many big guns in the financial world
will be present. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Grout of Wausau, and possibly others
will attend.
Were you ever in storm sash hos
pital. Pier has one which he will be
pleased to show you.
M. B. Rosenberg bought rifle yes
terday. 1t was real rife, and guar
anteed to be dangerous to the health
of deer. M. B. has also procured
license from the commonwealth of
Wisconsin to go into the woods and
watch hunters kill deer. His rifle
may come handy to him. He can fire
it to let the guides know where he
is, should he get strayed away from
clearing. He expects to start for the
northland in few days, and upon his
return will supply all his friends with
venison stories.
The Monday Evening Study club
met last evening at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Curtis, on Warren street. Tie
subject was "Wisconsin" and the roll
call was answered by Indian names OF
cities in the state, and their mean
ings. Mrs. Curtis was leader for the
evening. A very interesting paper
entitled "The Indian in Wisconsin"
was given by Miss Dorothy Heine-
mann after which the "Table Talk"
enSued. Mrs. Lull gave a reading