Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-03
G. G. GREEN. Woodbury., N. j..

A dispatch dated Battle Creek,
+ Michigan, October Both, says: Frank
Raydent of Pine River, Wis. sold
his farm for $1,000, and four weeks
ago arrived in this city with woman
whom he met through a matrimonial
agency in Chicago. The woman on
pretense of oi g to a farm to get ready
for the marriage, left him with $40 that
he had out of S., 900.
Can it be possible that the man in
question is one of our Lincoln county
neighbors?
Hicks says in regard to the weather
for November that with the exception
of mercury period extending over the
central part OF the month, November is
comparatively free from storm produc-
ing Influences About the 18th, some
of the most disagreeable storms of the
month will take place. Mercury is the
sleet god. Storms are predicted about
the 10Th and Gath, but all together the
weather man is going to give us a
pf6bly ldIT mOuJH.
One of the most pleasant social af-
fairs of the season was the dancing
party given Friday evening by Mara
thon Lodge No. 145. X. p, at Castle
hall. A concert by the Dode Fisk or
chestra of Baraboo preceded the dance,
lasting from o'clock until 3, at the
conclusion of which dancing began and
continued until l o'clock. The party
was very literally patronized, consid-
ering the fact that it was an invitation
affair The hall decorations were very
handsome.
Beel and Adamson, two we'll known
athletes, wrestled at Marshtield on
Thursday evening. The latter come off
victorious. Beel threw his man in the
first bout in twenty seven minutes, the
impression as viewed from the showing
made by Adamson afterward being that
it was fuke on Adamson's part to
help along the betting. The latter won
the next three falls in 81, 10 and Al
minutes respectively. Ex-Mayor Henry
Horn, of Marshfeld, who backed Adam
son, won 81 600 on the match.
A double wedding was celebrated
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Norwegian Emmanuel Lutheran church
| on Mcclellan street. Alfred Peterson
and Miss Mile Torgerson were made
- II ~, =, III oarao,onv TorOar- 90
and Miss Ella johnson had their for
tunes united The knots were tied by
Rev. Jackson who spoke in the English
language and the church choir rendered
fine vocal music in English and Nor
wegian. There was such a large at
tendance of people anxious to witness
the ceremonies, that the church was
taxed to its capacity.
Messrs. Kreutzer, b %Rosenberr
| LAWYERS of Wausau announce that they
/ have removed their offices and here
| after may be founi in the McCressen
| block, at the northeast corner of Third
| and Scott streets, opposite the National
| German American bank. Ia addition
| to the general practice of law they will
loan money ID large or small amounts
/ on real estate at current rates, and will
| give special attention to administration
| and management of estates. Mr..
| Okoneski will continue in charge of
/ the collection department. 10
Aubry Isabel, tried before jury last
week in Justice Jones' court tor assault
ing Fred BerHitt was discharged, there
being no evidence submitted that an
/ assault had been committed. From the
testimon of witnesses il was shown
that tue parties had been at dance at
Kohl Bros ball at Sfratford, and that
the complainant had stood at the saloon
bar so long that his legs became para
/ Iyzed and refused longer TO hold him
up: He lost his grasp on the bar and
fell, striking heating stove, which cut
the large cash on the top of his head
| which ne offered in evidence as
Ewhshit