Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
The lawyers of Wood county are
forming a bar association.

The city street sweeper was out on
Third street Saturday afternoon for
the first time this spring and for its
first trial. 1t seemed to work salts
factorily. 1t is still being operated on
other streets.
III. E. Marquardt, who has been
confined to his home and bed by
severe illness for the past few weeks,
is able TO be up and around the house
at times and expects soon to be out
and in his Office again as usual.
Frank Harrington of Stratford is a
lodger in the county jail for thirty
days, having been convicted Thurs
day of the theft of a watch and Sl70
in cash. The way of the transgressor
is not always bed of roses-more apt
to be thorns.
Having failed to support his wife,
Sophia Beck, Fred Beck of the town
of Bern was arrested Tuesday and
lodged in the county jail. The de-
fendant was to have had his trial in
Justice Larner's court Saturday but
which was postponed until Friday.
We are patiently waiting for the
" duSdu llOb W bllc arrival
of its pet robin.-Mosinee Times.
1t isn't a ''pet robin' but a pet
night hawk, me boy. From indica-
tions his arrival is not looked for very
soon, for he doesn't like snow or frost.
Emil and William Andereas were
up before Judge Marchetti Saturday
morning, the former to answer to
charge of fighting and the latter TO a
charge of resisting an officer. Plead
ing guilty each was fined $500 and
costs, which fines were promptly
handed in.
Chas. G. Nelson was brought to this
city from Chicago Thursday by Sheriff
Schroeder of this county, ON charge
of wife abandonment. The prelimi-
nary hearing of Nelson is to be held
in Justice Larner'S court Wednesday,
he furnishing bail bond of $500 for
his appearance.
The dust en- the streets and avenues,
srirred up 10y the winds of heaven
and things earthly, is being swept
into eyes aid lungs and the homes,
offices and business places generally
of the city, much to the disgust of
the general public. The street sprink-
lers were put on Friday, March I'd.
VIM. Gaulke of the town of Wau-
sau, made his second appearance in
municipal court within a month, for
fighting. His second showing was on
Friday. For his first offense he was
fined S20.00s and costs and for his
second breach of the peace he was
tined $500 and costs or twenty days
Judgement in the county Jail. He
chose the latter.
d. NJ. Maxson, father of f. II. Max
son, the Stratford hardware merchant,
in which village the former is visit
ing, spent Thursday in the city. The
visitor expects to go TO Milwaukee to
stay with his daughter for some
time, thence go 10 Wausau, his
former home, to attend the G. A. r.
encampment in June, thence to New
York TO spend the summer. He is a
veteran of the civil war.-Marshfield
Times.
On the ninth and tenth of April,
A. c. Burg of the Agriculture School
of this city, will speak at Plover
before the people of the school district
No. 4, who are interested in Pure
Seed Potatoes. He will also show
slides that will be of interest. Also
on the eighth he will address another
group at Hatley on the same subject
and will show the same slide. This
work is in connection With the
County Schools.