Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Clarence Christensen was in
Merrill Thursday.
Asher Boyles, of Shanagolden, spent
Saturday in Wausau, visiting with his
parents.
Miss Althea Young returned home
from a visit to Port Washington last
Thursday.
-Edw. Fisher and Fred O'Connell
departed this evening for Chicago to
attend Greggs college.
Mrs. M. G. Bells was called to
Fond du Lac on Wednesday on account
of the death of a relative.
&C. HI. Mueller returned home
Wednesday from Munisiug, Mich,
where he had been on legal business.
Rev. F. Werhahn, pastor of St.
Stephens church, went to Chicago
early last week for medical treatment.
C. Bliss, and family, who have been
living in Mosinee, came to this city on
Thursday and will reside here in the
future.
DIR. Bert Rosen berry, who has been
visiting in the city for the past two
weeks, returned to his home in Oak
Park, ILL.,, OF Sunday evening.
Edgar Wilson and Newman Bells
went to Grand Rapids on Saturday, to
witness the foot ball game between the
Merrill and Grand Rapids high schools
teams. The game was tie.
JAS. Edenhofer departed Saturday
morning for Everett, Washington,
where he has property and other inter-
ests, which he goes to look after. He
expects to remain several years.
Rev. aid Mrs B. B Gibbs returned
to their home in the city on Saturday.
They had been absent for several weeks
in Minnesota and Iowa, attending
Universalist conventions held in those
two states.
Mrs. w. H. Mylrea and Mrs.
z. V. y. Van Vechten, who represented
the Ladies Literary club at the annual
meeting OF the Federation of Women's
clubs held last week in Kenosha, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
George Esch and family departed
for Everett, Washington, on Monday,
where they expect to make their home
Mr. Esch has resided here for four
years conducting furniture store, but
he recently sold out his interests to the
WaGsau Furniture company.
John Eggers. and son, John, Jr., of
st. Louis, spent Thursday in Wausau,
visiting old friend and relatives. From
here they went to visit for ten DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Lamotte After
that they will return here for a day,
before returning to their home
Gus Dessert, of the town of Easton,
was in the city last week, having re-
turned from Gratiot, where he had been
conducting a creamery. Mr.. Dessert
was last spring graduated from the
state dairy school and shortly there
after was given charge of creamery
in the town above mentioned.
Henry Etter arrived in the city last
week from his extensive farm in North
Dakota, and he will remain here and
in the county during the winter, at
least. Mr.. Etter is very much pleased
with North Dakota and says his crop of
wheat and flax out there this year was
something enormous, and for which he
realized goodly sum of money.
Deputy Game Wardens H. c. Stures
of Grant county, and K. i. Hougen, of
Marathon City, were in Wausau Satur-
day. The former will remain in the
county month assisting the latter in
looking up evidence of violations of the
game laws. Watch will be kept on the
county clerks registry of licensed
hunters and those found hunting with
out license will suffer the conse-
quences.
Anton Anderson, former chief of
police of this city, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Mcintyre Lumber Co., of
jackson, Ala, and with his family de-
parted for there yesterday. He will
conduct a boarding house for the
company's mill crew. The company's
president is Jas. Mcintyre, formerly of
this city, and the secretary, Chas. Win
ton, of Wausau Jackson is about
forty miles from Mobile and is near the
Gulf of Mexico. Mr.. Anderson stored
his goods in Wausau until such time as
he sees fit to move them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beane departed
yesterday for the East, for visit of six
weeks or two months. Mr.. Beane has
been making his headquarters at Big
Falls, Wis, since last spring. About
a month ago Mrs. Beane came up from
their home in Rogers, Arkansas, to
visit here for awhile with old friends
and to make the trip East with Mr..
Beane. They will spend time visiting
relatives in New York state, and then
go into New Hampshire and visit at
the home where Mr.. Beane spent his
childhood days, and which he has not
visited for many years. From there
they will 90 to Tennessee and then to
their home in Arkansas, which they ex-
pect to reach just before the holidays.
Mr.. Beane expects to come north
again next spring