Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
DIR. w. N. Daniels is up from Most
nee today on business.

DIR. w. N. Daniels is up from Most
nee today on business.
Miss Susan Damon, who had been
visiting at her home in this city, re-
turned to Rhinelander yesterday.
You can get glass for your picture
framing cheaper now at Callies' than
you will be able to obtain it for later.
Robert Kickbusch received direct
from the factory yesterday morning
an 85-horse power, passenger Pack
ard touring car, and it's beauty.
A town af Mcmillan farmer raised
flock of cabbage on his farm this
season which yielded $125 per acre, at
the rate of $3.50 per ton. That's go
ing some, don't it?
DIR. J. d. Stockwell and his mother
and sisters will, about Nov. l, move
from their present place of residence
on Harrison boulevard, west side, to
904 Seventh street, east side.
The wall paper trust is soon to be
busted. You can always trust Callies'
paper. Even if you are not going to
paper until next season you will save
fifty per cent by buying now.
Don Morrison has resigned his posi-
tion in the train dispatchers' office of
the st. Paul road. He expects to
start in business here or elsewhere.
He will decide his course in a few
days. He is at present absent from
the city.
While leaning on the barrel of a %
calibre rifle, Sunday, X. Loehler of
Rothschild was injured by the acct
dental discharge of the gun. The
bullet penetrated one of his arms,
producing wound that is not con-
sidered serious.
Up to the present nearly 5000 hunt
ing licenses have been issued in this
county, but the rush will come next
month when the open season for kill
ing deer begins. The record of 1850,
established last season, will probably
be surpassed this year.
The epidemic of measles appears to
be on the increase. Twenty-Five or
thirty new cases are reported some
days. The children are sick only a
few days and are then released. The
quarantine is maintained only SO far
as children are concerned.
At a meeting of the Wausau club
members last Saturday it was decided
to build a kitchen onto the west end
of the billiard room this fall and to
use the latter for a dining room
This will necessitate placing the
billiard tables in the basement.
Leonard Filiatreau was arrested
Saturday in Bloomington, Ill.,, and
brought here to answer to the charge
of wife desertion. He was brought
into court yesterday morning and an
adjournment of his case was taken to
Wednesday. He was unable to give
bail in the sum of $1,000.
The First National bank received
word that it had been appointed de-
positary for an additional sum of
Indian funds. These funds are de-
rived from the sale of timber, lands
etc, and are held in trust for the
Indians until the money has been
allotted.
Gus Heinemann, who has been seri-
ously i'll during the past week at
his home in this city and who was
later removed to ST. Mary's hospital,
was operated on for appendicitis yes
terday. His condition today is all
that could be expected under the cir
cumstance- considerable improve
| ment.
DIR. D. w. Hurlbert of Wauwatosa,
president of the state organization
of Baptist churches, occupied the
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening, and was greeted
by goodly sized audiences at both
services. His morning theme was
Good of Life" and in the evening
he preached upon "Wausau's Great
est Need, Not Money, Nor Education
Nor Religion"