Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27


Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
Beginning with this week the first
finished product vii; be turned out of
the tanpery, since the plant was put in
operation some months ago.
The annual sleighride aud general
musical and literary program of the
Senior Endeavor society will take place
on Wednesday evening. The ride win
be to the chapel at Kelly.
The saw mill of the Foster-Latimer
Lumber Co. at Mellen, Wis, is now
running "a hours every day and is turn
ing out lumber at the rate of 90, 900 feet
daily. As the mill is one-saw rotary
aft tir, the above record probably makes
II the fastest saw mill OF its kind in
Wisconsin, if not in the whole country.
l. K Wright resigned his position as
land agent with the Rietbrock Land
and Lumber company last week, and
has moved his household goods to Wau
san where he will take up his residence
~ Mr.. Wright went to Wan
sau Monday, but wilIgo into the woods
at once, landlooking. During their
residence in Athens, Mr. and Mrs
Wright have made many friends who
regret very much to see them take
their departure. Record.
The street fakir always has a crowd,
and crowd of buyers at that. Busi
hess men who believe in advertising
could study his methods with much
profit He first does something to attract
a crowd. then talks necessarily about
the merits and value of his goods.
He not only talks about them, but is
constantly exhibiting them, to the bes
advantage. Leaving out the best
exaggerations, the street fakir is "a
number one" good adj man.-Ex.
Mrs Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
LGtheran church. Confinements and
and all other kinds of sickness taken at
the house. If.
The condition of our Mayor, r. B
Salter, during the past week has been
very critical at times, but yesterday he
was somewhat better and at a consulta-
tien of physicians it was decided that
he was in no immediate danger. The
cause of his illness is said to be a com.
plete nervous prostration. That his
recovery is assured will be gratifying
to his many friends who join in wish
ing that it will be complete and speedy.
Colby Photograph.
A change of time has been made in
the train service of the Wisconsin Val
ley division on the St. Paul road which
effects the two evening passenger trains
and the way freight going north. The
passenger going north arrives here now
at 7:02 instead of 7:i7 and the one going
south arrives at 1853 or two minutes
earlier than formerly. The time of
arrival of the way freight, which carries
passengers, has been changed from 2:1O
a. m. to 11:15 p. m. The change took
effect Sunday.
The board of the Agricultural school
has for some lime been corresponding
with nurseries with the object in view
of obtaining Seeding fruit trees for the
purpose OF demonstrating pruning and
grating to the students. but were un-
successful. Finally, letter was writ
ten to the state agricultural school with
the result that that school has kindly
offered our school 800 trees, which will
be forwarded as soon as wanted. At
the proper season the pupils will be
taken to neighboring orchards and
there given practical demonstrations 10
grating and pruning.
| love thee, . yes love thee,
But it's all that can ever be,
For in my visions In the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain
Tea w. w. Albers.
The best ping pong yarn that has yet
come to our notice is printed in paper
from the southern part of the state 1t
seems that young lady attending the
Platteville normal mentioned, in a letter
to her sister in Lancaster, that she was
dearly in love with ping pong. Her
father heard the letter read and inn
mediately answered it himself as fol-
lows: my dear daughter; Fannie tells
me you have fallen in love with Ping
Pong. You must give him up at once
for you know / will not allow any d--d
Nhinaman to marry into my family -
Ex.
The examination, of Eugene Hogan,
was resumed Wednesday before Judge
Miller The defense made an attempt
to besmirch the witness, Frances Cots
chalk, whom it was claimed had at
tended dances not freqnented by peo-
pie of good morals. and had conducted
herself in an unladylike manner pre-
vious to meeting Hogan. The defense
also looked disparagingly upon the
Gottschalk girls story of her having
visited certain saloons in the city (which
saloons are still in existence) and of her
carousals while there This she claimed
she had done with young men, the de-
fendant being one of the number The
judge held that the evidence did not
warrant him in holding Hogan on che
original charge, but bound him over 20
appear for trial in circuit court on the
charge of fornication.