Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
CITY NOTES.

lHg 70 tHt prosecution OF saloon Keep
er A warrant was served on E. Schuld,
of that place, charging him with having
sold liquor to men who were posted
An examination of the warrant dis
closed the fact that it had been issued
upon complaintof the village board as a
body, which was irregular. and the dis
trict attorney accordingly dismissed ehe
case Another warrant was Immediate
ly served, the complaint being signed
by Mr.. Genrich Schuld filed an afida-
Wit of prejudice, after pleading not
guilty, and the case was moved to the
next nearest justice. which was c. G.
Barrett, Of Edgar The time sci for
trial is Monday, Jan. 18th Schuld has
retained the services of Attorney E.
Schweppe. of Medford, to defend him
self
A man by the name of Albert j.
Damka came to town Thursday and
made application to Albert Fluegel,
poor commissioner, for assistance. He
is brother of Mrs. John Hett, who
lives on tie west side, and is nearing
the last stage of consumption. After
being kept over night au investigation
was made and it was learned that he
had ticket on the Rhnelander hospital
and as he had little money he was
sent to that institution. He has been
roaming about the country but had
lived long enough at Elmhurst to gain
a legal residence their. His disease
had so far advanced that taking care of
him was not pleasant occupation and
for this reason he was sent here from
| that town.
Rosa, wife of Ben Horwitz, who con-
ducts store on N. Sixth street, died
Wednesday in confinement,age So years
She is survived by her husband and
daughter, and two brothers and sister,
the latter being Mrs. L. AZ Hyman, of
this city. The funeral took plae !
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and
the burial was the first to be made in the
Jewish cemetery in this city. Rabbi
Gerechter of the Zion Hebrew temple,
at Appleton, conducted the service ac-
cording to Jewish doctrine, and pre-
vious to interment consecrated the GEM
etery, as is the custom of the Israelites.
What would you think of grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugar!
What do you think of druggist, Who'll
offers you substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'s Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. w. Albers.
Here is puzzle that puzzles every
body. Take the number of living broth
ers, double the amount, add to it 3, mul- |
tiply the result by 5, add to it the num-
Der of living sisters, multiply the result |
by 10, add the num- Der of deaths of bro
theirs and sisters, subtract $50 from the
result. The right hand figure will re-
present the number of deaths, the mid |
die figure will be the number of living
sisters, and the left the number of liv- |
| ing brothers.-Ex.
Word received recently from Ed |
Mathie states that he is now in Ger
many Tut expects to be home in Wau
sau at not a very distant date After
going from California to the Philip
pines, where he intended to start
the erection of q brewery for certain
parties, he became disgusted with the
tropics and went on to Europe, touch
lhg Asiatic points, and will have encir-
cled the globe upon his return.
Sebastian Haesle, a resident of the
town of Cassel, was brought into town
Friday by Theo. Fons, chairman of the
town, to be examined as to the state of
his mind. His examination took place
before Drs ii. l.. Rosenberg and A. L.
Koch, who pronounced him of unsound
mind. He was committed by. Judge
Miller to the Northern Hospital at Osh-
kosh, and was taken there that same
day by Sheriff Marquardt.
During the year just ended, 353 mar
riages took place in Marathon county.
For the same period there were 431
deaths, while the number of births
would indicate that no one need have
fear of depopulation of the county
for they exceeded deaths to l. The
total was SS5, which is a fair showing
for one year in county of 10000 peo-
pie
A collision occurred Friday morning
in this city on the Northwestern near
the Alex. Stewart Lumber Co.'S mill
| A douhfa boodar fra;rrbt 4ro;n ooj q
switch engine came together with the
result that the switch engine and one
of the locomotives on the freight train
will be sent to the shops for repairs.
No one was injured
The Qnaw Lumber company's mill
is now running full blast, having start
ed running nights as well as daytime on
Monday of this week Getting IA double
crew to working as early 10 the season
as December is certainly rushing things
and the mill will cut out a lot of lumber
before it closes down next sumner
Edgar Enterprise.
Have your watches and clocks re-
pared by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed
Clerk of Court, A. A. Book, was kept
busy on Saturday filling out vouchers
for pensioners of this locality. There
are between 60 and 20 from this county
that arc on the pension list, and these
will draw their quarterly pay from the
government in ahont week after the
vouchers have been forwarded to head
quarters.
/ .. A. Weinberg, who has J had
long experience in furnishing and in
specting railroad supplies, has ac-
cepted position wiik.B W Smith, who
is the purchasing agent for the St Paul