Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-22

Ice cream at Young's; by the dish at
his ice cream parlor or by the quart or
half gallon in bricks, any color or
flavor.
A young man, two young ladies, a
boat and water the boat upset and
they all got wet, which happened on
Sunday afternoon on the Wisconsin
river, so the story is told. 1t was a
narrow escape, and exciting while it
lasted, even if the water was only up to
ones knees.
The newly organized Wausau base
ball team went up to Tomahawk on
Sunday and played the first game of
the season with the enthusiasts of that
town 1t was warmly contested game,
but Tomahawk came off victor with
score of IA to IL The boys are not say
ing much now, but they have blood in
their eye and they will probably try
Merrill next Sunday, upon the grounds
in that city They hope to give US a
more favorable report of their second
game
All roads apparently led to Chicago
on Sunday, for excursion trains ran
into that city on that morning over the
Northwestern. ST. Paul and Central
lines. The rate charged from Wausau
was 80 for the round trip, and many
here availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty to go down and view a big city's
eyer-changing ebb and flow of life at
small expense The day was a beauti-
full one, and the only mar to the full en-
ioyment of the journey was that the
time for sightseeing was so short.
A. L. Kryshak, proprietor of the
| Kryshak Cigar Factory, will be united
in marriage with Miss Inez Adler, of
Milwaukee, tomorrow morning. Mr..
Kryshak departed for Milwaukee on
Sunday. Following the ceremony the
couple will go to New York, returning
to this city to be "at home" after June
1st Mr. Kryshak is one of Wausau's
enterprising and successful young bust
ness men, having established cigar
trade here that is far-reaching. and
which has necessitated the building of
larger quarters, which will soon be
realized in the shape of solid brick
| block on Third street, situated on part
of the old Music Hall property.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of James H. Joyce, of this city, to Miss
Anna Gabriel Mcbride, of Tomahawk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Mcbride,
of that city, which viii occur in ST.
Mary's church at Tomahawk at 9
Io'clock Wednesday morning, May Both.
Mr.. Joyce has made Wausau his home
for many years, working in the logging
woods as foreman for Manson & Co.,
where he has always had the respect
and firm friendship of the boys. The
young lady of his choice Is possessed
of many attachments and is beloved
by a host of friends Mr.. Joyce will
undoubtedly make mis- future home in
ITomahawk, as it is close to the scene of
his logging operations.
The marriage of Aug. Haese and Miss
Martha Lange, both of the town of
Wausau. occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Lange, on Wednesday forenoon. A
large number Of invited guests were
present, and the nuptial knot was tied
BY Rev. Werhahn of this city. The
groomsmen were his brotLer, VIII
Haese, and Robt HASTEN, and the bride
was attended By her sister, Miss Ella,
ana Annie Mehl A dance followed,
which was again continued on Sunday,
when number of the same guests
danced during the afternoon and even
ling, some being from this city. 1t was
"a typical, large-hearted country we'd
ding. and those who participated in its
celebration say that it is the only kind
of place for enjoyment. The young
lcouple will reside in this city.