Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

titles by Max K. Boehm. j16-tf
Miss Mae Funk, formerly of this city,
and N. E. Akenson, of Minneapolis,
were married recently in st. Paul.
They are now on their wedding tour,
after which they will take up their
residence in Minneapolis.
St. Andrews society, of Milwaukee,
Scotch organization, has asked H.
E. McEachron, of this city, to act as
one of the judges in the athletic con-
tests at the annual picnic to be given by
that society, Saturday. Mr.. McEachron
will no doubt accept the invitation.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light. white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
stores sell it. Order a sack and give it
fair trial. Made by +. w. Kickbuch-
& son. If.
About seventy people attended a
party Thursday given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Simmer at their farm on the
poor farm road The ladies went down
in buses early in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by the men. A supper was
served at five o'clock, two long tables
being covered with eatables.
The members of Co. e. were paid off
Tuesday evening last at their armory
for their service at Camp Douglas re-
Gently. The total sum paid out was
1882. 80, OF which each private gets
$3.50, the corporals $3.50, aud the
sergeants $3.50. The higher officers
were paid before leaving camp.
The Wausau Business College will
open fall term Monday, Sept. 18th. We
would like to talk with those desiring
to enter sometime before this date that
we may know something of their quail
fications, and be better able to prepare
for the benefit of the class.
C.M. BoYLEs.
Farmers report that The haying sea-
son is about over ith mi that in some
sections the harvesting u barley. winter
rye and winter wheat has begun, with
oats almost ready to cut. The hay
crop, while very good this year, was not
as heavy as last year. The prospects
are good for a very heavy yield of
grain
Chas Thomas. arrested some weeks
ago charged with assault, he having
fractured the skull of Paul Bliese by a
blow with monkey wrench while the
two were engaged in friendly scuffie,
appeared before Justice j. A. Jones on
Wednesday and arranged p settlement.
He paid the costs of the action, the
physicians bill and moderate sum as
damages to Bliese.
For some time past seven men have
been employed in laying ], $50 feet of til
ing in the grounds of the agricultural
school, Six inch tile has been put in
around the building, connected with
four inch feeders. These grounds, ~
ing as they do on the side of springy
biz, are wet great deal of the time, and
it is hoped the work done viii over
come the difficulty.
The school census of Marshfield has
just been completed and from its
figures the Times has been attempting
to ascertain the total population of that
town, but with not much success. By
the usual method of arriving at such
result the figures would be 6,S01, but
this the Times thinks is a little too
high. The proportion of children to
grown people in that town must be out
of joint.
While the family of F. j. Anderson
was absent from home the past two
weeks someone entered their residence
at the corner of Mcclellan and Seventh
and carried away numerous articles OF
value. Silver knives, forks and spoons
and pieces of bric-a-brac were removed
and bureau drawers were ransacked.
The police know who the guilty parties
are and an arrest will probably follow
in few days when more eviIence can
be secured.
VIM. Heinrich, farmer living in the
town of Hamburg, appeared before
Justice Jones yesterday and secured a
warrant for the arrest of Aug Jahnes
and Aug. Bidentzel, charging them
with assault and battery. He claims to
have met them Sunday and that shey.
without any provocation, beat him un-
mercifully. He had badly battered
face which he will introduce in court
as Exhibit A. The arrest was made to-
day and the examination will be held
tomorrow.
The first car load of wall paper fol
the fall trade has been received by o
G.. Callies. Patterns have greatly
changed since spring and Mr.. Callies
purchase includes the very latest, anC
was bought at very low price which
will consequently allow of him selling
cheap and thus benefitting customers
These goods will be unpacked thii
week and in our next issue we hope Il
be able to announce the greatest wal
paper sale ever heard of in Wausau.
I'D. Billings and F. E. Linsley, tw,
strangers, were arrested Wednesda,
charged with .peddling without license
They claimed to be students and sough
this means of earning money to pa,
their ..ition in the college at Colgate
ny They were selling trouser, ha
and skirt holder and were doing goo'
business when arrested. They secures
an adjournment until Monday morning
and in the meantime paid their none
and made requisition for state licens
and the case was dismissed yesterday
In the write-up of marriage, re
Gently solemnized, the Merrill New
| sovs. ssThe bride Is a sensible yOun