Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
Tuesday, Nav 3, 1887

City treasurer Woessner, has ar
ranged very neat office in his tailor
| ing establishent.
G. F. Crosby's home was damaged
$1,000 worth by the wind yesterday
The cave troughs blew off. A good
many suffered in the same way.
Fred Garland, who has taken a con-
tract to grade part of the st. Paul
extension from Merrill, left to COM
mence work yesterday.
B. E. Jones started up his mill yes
terday He has been putting in a
band saw and making other improve
mentS which has cost some delay. He
has twenty million to saw and will
run night and day throughout the sea-
son.
Chas. Gillian has just finished a
handsome stable on his premises on
Grand avenue.
Logs were passing this city at a
rapid rate last Sunday, destined most
ly for Stevens Point.
Arthur Yale who has the past week
been down with the measles, is, at
present writing improving and will be
out in few days.
Base ball enthusiasm seems to have
struck in deep this year. Even Ely
Wright is indulging, and right here,
let US say that Ely is no SLOUGH with
ball and bat
The following officers of the North
ern Chief Iron Company were select
ed at the annual meeting in Wausau
last week:
>Pres.-D. L. Plumer.
fVice-Pres. N. d. Moore.
Treas.-G. H. Gile>
Sec.-W. c. Silverthorn.
Directors-M. D. Moore, G. H. Gile,
NJ A. Hurley. We doubt if there is a
more prosperous mine operating on
the Gogebic range.
Frank Kelly, during his trip through
California, lately, stopped a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Caster
line, at Tulare. He says the spot they
have chosen to make their future
home, is as pleasant and beautiful as
the most exacting could wish for
They are both enjoying good health
and send greeting to their Wausau
friends. Mr. Casterline is doing a
thriving business in the flour and feed
line.
One of Wausau's bright little lads,
who was given the privilege of selling
fans at the Opera House the other
night, was overheard to say to the
janitor: Nov, Frank, if you will turn
on steam and swelter the crowd so as
to create big demand for my fans,
will divide profits" Frank, who is of
mature yeat Z had too naueh steam for
his person to steam the people for
that purpose, so the scheme fell
through, but it showed the lad had a
good eye for business.
The business men of Stevens Point
have subscribed $500 towards sus-
tanning a base ball club this season.
The club was organized last week and
George Ghoca was elected president;
M. Clifford, vice-president; Crosby
Grant, secretary; Emmons Burr,
treasurer, and M. Clifford George
Stenger and Owen Clark, directors.
A committee was appointed to confer
with representatives from Wausau,
Appleton, New London, Neenah, Me-
nasha and Waupaca, having in view
the organizing as league, consisting
of the clubs from those cities.
Last Thursday, Mr. Frederick NJ
Deutsch, of Wausau, was married to
Miss Kate Klein, of Marathon City.
The ceremony took place in the latter
town at the Catholic church at ten
o'clock a. m. Revs. Father Reisser,
of Marathon City; Richard of Wau-
sau, and Julie of Stevens Point, offic-
lated. Quite a number of relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
were present. Mr.. Deutsch has been
head clerk at the furniture establish