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

diimer Schmidt has arranged skat
tournament for tomorrow evening at
the Casino.
Rev. w. j. Cordick has been indis
posed for few days past and could not
hold services at Mosinee Sunday.
Louis Bruelling. steward at the Wan
sau Clue house, and Miss Helen Kali
chick will be married on Feb. Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Guenther of l4Ol
Sixth street are rejoicing over the
advent of bouncing baby boy. Oscar
takes up more than his usual room on
the sidewalk now
Carl Nelson, an employe at the Des-
sert mill at Mosinee was brought to the
Riverside hospital last week suffering
from injuries received by getting caught
In the gearing OF the mill.
Tom Farley, manager of the Apple
ton base ball team two years ago is re-
ported as having said that he had re-
celyed an offer 70 manage a team for
Wansau during the coming summer.
Robert Buss with a large force of
men is now busy with the ice harvest
for 2. D. Means. The output this year
will be unusually large and the ice clear
as crystal and of the very best quality.
Fred Petrie, more commonly known
by the cognomen of 'Buckshot," was as
sessed So and costs in Justice Clarke's
court Wednesday for having ;mbibed
too freely of barley juice He paid his
fine.
Mrs. +. M. Deutsch was given a sur
prise party on Sunday evening in honor
of her birthday The evening was
spent in playing cinch, and music both
vocal and instrumental, enlivened the
evening.
The library board is considering the
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a mass meet
ing of citizens for the purpose of talk
ing over matters before any resolution
relative to an appropriation by the
city is submitted to the council
THE Vassar Miscellany" magazine
published by the Vassar College stud
ents. Peughkeepsie, N Y, was received
at the PILoT Office last week. 1t is a
handsome publication of about seventy
five pages. Its business manager is
Miss Nell Dunbar, of this city.
Neil Campbell, secretary of the Y. M.
G. A., tonight gives his illustrated lee
ture on Ben Hur at Tomahawk, in the
Congregational church. Tomorrow
evening he will deliver the same lee
ture before the people of Merrill at the
west side Presbyterian. church
Charles Radke, farmer living in the
town of Maine was this morning
assessed S. and costs by Judge Miller
for having last evening demonstrated
before an officer that he could not man.
age large load of corn juice" which
he then had. He was broke and
not pay the fine, but the Judge allowed
him time to go out and "touch' friend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church, east side, entertained
their husbands last Wednesday evening
and it was very enjoyable gathering.
A supper followed which was in every
way substantial and very nicely served.
Mrs j NJ Kuebler presided and there
were numerous responses to toasts
which were all enjoyed.
Improvements are constantly being
made in the Bells House. During the
past week the annex has had an over
hauling and the steel ceiling has been
repainted and the walls covered with
dark red denim, with light red decora-
tons. The colored transom lights run
ming the length of the front windows of
the office have been removed and loaded
glass placed therein, which besides Civ
ing neater appearance, furnishes more
light.
Sheriff Chellis went to Colby Friday
and served replevin papers on far
mer near there Last winter r. b.
Salter, of Colby, cut number of logs
on this mans land, and by the contract
agreed to remove them by certain
date, but the snow going away so soon
in the spring he could not haul them,
and they laid on sideways all summer.
When Mr. Salter sent men there this
winter TO get his logs the farmer stood
over the sideways with a shot gun and
refused to let them have them
Robt Heaback was arrested Sunday
at the home of his brother, Otto, who
lives near Edgar, and brought to Wau-
sau and locked up in the county Jail,
the complaint being made by the chief
of police of Ft. Atkinson. Heaback
had during the summer been working
for which he claims he received no
wages At the time of quitting, his en-
ployers claim that he stole from them
a 800 bill. The young mans actions
and appearance do not bear out the
allegation, for he beat his way on trains
and walked part of the distance from
Fl. Atkinson to Edgar. The chief of
police arrived yesterday and took the
prisoner back.
An exchange most truthfully remarks
None but the initiated know the ac-
curacy required in a printing office.
The average reader who detects mis-
spelled word or letter upside down,
feels that his mission on earth is not
fully accomplished until he has called