Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
PERSONALS.

Walter Curtis was in Grand Rapids
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Baer were in
Milwaukee on Thursday.
Conrad Bernhard is visiting friends
and relatives at Tomahawk
E M. Smart, of Merrill. is in the
city today on legal business.
MIR and Mrs. ID. L. Plumer arrived
home from the East on Saturday.
-Chas. Single ard son, Harry, of
Merrill, spent Sunday in Wausau
Miss Belle Murray left for kau-
kama Sunday on a visit with friends.
Mrs. Albers, of West Bend, visited
with the family of her son, w w, last
week.
John j Okoneski is rusticating at
Plum lake for week He wentup last
Wednesday.
Max f. Boehm made a business
trip 10 Chicago last week. He returned
home Friday noon.
Will SchoIfield will return to the
Leland Stanford University, at Leland,
California, the first of next week
Jos Reiser departed yesterday
noon for Chicago on business and is ex-
pected to return home this evening
Geo McNaughton and Jamie Ryan
left for Plum lake this morning, where
they will camp out for week or more.
Mrs. HI. M. Northrup, of Menasha
is guest at the residence of A. Ii.
Grout. She is cousin of Mrs. Grout.
Miss Alma Lamphier departed
Saturday for Sheboygan where she
will visit friends and relatives for about
four weeks.
-Hyman l.. Baer returned Sunday
evening from business visit to New
York City. He was met in Chicago
by Mrs. Baer.
Mrs. G. w. Harger and daughters,
Mary and Imogene, have returned from
Plum lake where they have been spend
ing the month of July.
DR. Al. Rosenberg, of Oak Park,
ILL.,, visited in Wausau several days of
the past week He is now visiting his
brother A. B., trbor Vitae.
DIR. and ID. L. Jones and child
rem, who have been enjoying an outing
of several weeks at Thunder lake, Mari
nette county, returned home on Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Weiland, of Marsh
field, who has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertens, for a
few days, returned to her home this
noon.
R. B. Johns, principal of the Agri-
cultural school, and his visiting friend,
DR.. F. NJ Sharp, of Brooklyn, are
spending few days in fishing at Min
ocqua.
MIR and Mrs. Ii. E. McEachron
and guests, who have been at the
McEachron cottage, near Eagle, for a
month past, returned to Wausau on
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Binzer and children
and Oscar Binzer departed yesterday
for Menominie, Wis, to be present at
the wedding of brother of the former,
which event takes place tomorrow.
Oscar will be the groomsman.
j. I'll. Callies, of Manitowoc, brother
of o. G.. Callies, of this city, is expected
here tomorrow to commence the work
of placing the steam heating apparatus
in ST. PauPs church and school, for
which he has secured a contract.
II. f.. Foster, of Little Rock, Ark,
arrived in Wausau last evening. He
and his family have been spending a
few weeks at points on Lake Michigan.
Mrs. Foster and children will visit
Wausau the latter part of this month.
Quite crowd of Wausau people
returned from Plum lake last evening:
Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Scholfield and
family and Mrs. g. w. Manson,
all of whom had been at the Schol-
field cottage for the past six weeks; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. b. Bird and children, who
had been at the Kreutzer cottage for
the past two weeks; Judge and Mrs.
w. e. Silverthorn, who had been at the
Thayer cottage for few days. Mir. and
Mrs. j. NJ Smith, and DR.. Margaret
Trevitt, who have been spending few
weeks at the Warner resort; +. A. Good
ing and E. B. Thayer, who had been at
their respective cottages for few days.
HOUSE FOR sALE-On Sixth street by
Matt Klimek. Inquire at the Sixth
street livery stable. 2w
Clerk of the court A. A. Book expects
a new form of blank in few days for
those applying for naturalization
papers. BY law passed by congress
at the last session new form was
created with question inserted asking
the applicant if he is believer in or
ganized government and recognizes the
official heads. This is designed to catch
anarchists. All who have taken out
papers since the act was passed will be
compelled to do the work over. and
comply with the new form and its ques-
tons
Peter Schmidt, arrested last week
charged with shooting horses belong
ing to l.. A. Rose, both parties living
in the town of Ployer, was tried Thurs
day before Justice j. A. Jones and was
found not guilty. The trial was had
before jury composed of j. L
Komers, JAS Allen, Aug. kroening,
Emil Flatter, Albert Rapraeger and
j. Dow The prosecution offered
evidence to show that Schmidt shot the
horses while the defense denied the