Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
SHORT ITEMS

The Pilot is issued on Monday this
week on account of the election.
Joseph Zilk, boy thirteen years
old fell from a wagon at Marshfield
and was killed.
The Interlake Pulp & Paper Co,
of Appleton, has been sold to the Con-
solidated Water Power company of
Grand Rapids, for $1,000, 900.
No. / squad of the fire deparement
was called to the home of R. ]. Gran
dali, on Washington street, Tuesday
night, to attend to chimney blaze.
The regular meeting of the city
council for November will be held on
Thursday evening, Nov. 9Th, instead
of Tuesday evening on account of the
election.
A chimney fire at the home of
Leander Schuetz on Forest street. Fri
day morning brought out squad No.
l of the fire department. Slight dam
age done.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871. matt
Ellis B. Harris spoke at Elks' hall
last Wednesday evening on Social
ISM" He had a large audience and
made a speech with which his fol-
lowers were delighted.
The court house is being prepared
for winter by putting on its storm
doors and windows, thus furnishing
comfortable offices for its occupants
during the coming season.
The political speakers and county
candidates busy campaign is just
about closed and surely what relief
it must be to those most deeply in
terested. Now for the returns.
For Sale-Pleasing effect on hair
and scalp; removes dandruff; prevents
badness. Try a bottle of Partisan
Sage on guarantee of money back if
not satisfactory. w. w. Albers.
August Ziesmer of the town Of Rim
gle, held on charge of larceny, I'M
ner's court Thursday and was held for
trial at the next term of the circuit
court.
A heavy rain visited Wausau at
noon Thursday and continued most of
the afternoon. 1t was an electric
storm and at times the clouds were
so heavy that lights had to be turned
on throughout the city.
Charles w. Collins of New York,
spoke to organized labor in Wausau
last Thursday evening. He is with
the United Hatters' union of North
America, and his talk in no way hurt
the candidacy of President Wilson.
After hearing the. evidence in the
case of Mrs. Julia Sculkowski, in mu
nicipal court Wednesday afternoon,
on a charge of assault and battery, the
court decided that no offense had been
proven, hence the case was dismissed
and the defendant discharged.
The paving on Forest street and
Grand avenue is progressing as fast
as the weather will permit. If good
weather is had the work will be
finished this fall. Nearly all the con-
crete has been laid. The brick has
all been laid on Forest street and
nearly half of Grand avenue.
During the present week it will be
known who are to occupy the Offices
in Washington, d. c., and seats in the
the states, counties and some of the
large cities of the Union at the present
election. Millions of people are anx-
iously looking forward towards the
final outcome, especially to the presi-
Dental and congressional results.
John Hendrickson of Unity, charged
with having assaulted his wife, Lena
Hendrickson, with intent to kill her,
had his preliminary examination in
municipal court Thursday. At the
conclusion of the hearing the defend
ant was held for trial at the next
term of the circuit court, he to fur
nish bail bond of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance.
G. W. Borowitz' new store building
at zoe Jefferson street is approaching
completion, and when completed will
be occupied by B. Silberstein, shoe
dealer, at 30 on the same street. Mr..
Silberstein will stock up larger than
ever with a new and popular line of
footwear and sell as before, good
goods at reasonable prices, as is con-
sistent with the times.
1t makes all the difference in the
world in ones criticisms whether
you are "out" or lin" Just now the
Wausau Wretched Herald is with the
outs, and so it mas lied with full
knowledge that it was so doing, be-
sides it has condemned the practices