Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

that place this week.
FIR. Geo. Nj. Babcock, of Rhinelander
occupied the pulpit in St. Johns Epis
| copal church on Sunday. He is still in
the city a guest of Rev. Cordick
Chas. Schmidt has been appointed by
the town board of Halsey as assessor OF
| that town vice Aug. Wendt who died
recently as result of kick from a
horse.
Miss Mae Davenport will open dress
making parlors May LIST, room /,
McCrossen block. where she will be
pleased to meet all old as well as new
customers.
Rev. Llewellyn Sufficool, of Merrill
and Miss Maude Abbott, of Wausau,
are to be married at the home of the
bride in this city Thursday next. They
will immediately go to housekeeping
at Merrill.
A teachers institute will be held at
Colby beginning Aug. 18th and con-
tinuing for five days. Prof. V. +. Nc
Caskell, of the Stevens Point Normal
school and County Supt. j. F. Lamont
will be the conductors.
Helmuth, the sixteen-year-old-s OF
Carl Koch, who resides in the town of
Wausau, died Wednesday of typoid
fever He was buried Friday from the
home, Rev. F. Werhahn, conducting
the service.
Fred Clark has purchased the resi-
dence now on the lots owned by w. III.
Bissell, at the corner of Fifth and War
rem streets and will move the same to
his lots on East Warren street. Mr..
Bissell will commence to build in May
There is one thing that can be said in
favor of the stock of wall paper kept by
O. G.. Callies, no matter what the de-
scription of the room is you wish TO
paper ne has a paper that fits that room
to a L as to style and in matching. Call
and convince yourself.
When intending to paper your house
first size up the room and then go to
o. e.. Callies' store and look over his
stock and you will find paper to match.
That is his specially-the right paper
for the right room Don't take our
word but call and convince yourself.
The past two weeks were ones of many
changes so far as the weather is con-
cerned. A good deal of rain fell the
latter days of the week, and on Friday
night it turned to snow and until noon
of that day mother earth was covered
with mantle of whiteness. Sunday
and Monday were delightful spring
days
Maxwell Bullock, the two-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, liy-
ing on the west side, died Friday. of a
complication of measles and pneumonia.
TITO f,na,.aI xyac hold Gnndau Naat.l "
every other member of the family is con
fined to their bed with the same trouble.
There are several other cases of measles
in the same neighborhood.
SoAP-Enough to scrub all Marathon
county. A big sale 1.-THE Yellow Front
now on.
The wind storm which visited here
last Tuesday was one of the "swiftest'
known here for some time. Numerous
shade trees were blown down about
the city A large window is reported
to have been blown in at the home of
Alexander Stewart. Two large tile
ventilators on the roof of ID. l.. Plumer' S
residence were blown over against one
part of the roof elevations.
A Hallwood cash register was put in
Pardees drug store last week. 1t is a
very useful machine as it checks up the
business as it proceeds, recording every
cent of cash paid in, also every charge
made 1t shows the customer the
amount he pays in shows the number
of orders and total amount of cash paid
in whenever one may want to know
and many other things too numerous to
mention.
The eighty-third anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America was celebrated
by Wausau Lodge No 2l5, at Fratern-
ity Hall on Friday evening. There was
a large attendance and good time was
had A banquet was given during the
evening which was followed by speeches
and recitations. The committee of ar
rangement was composed of the follow
ing well known members of the order
Ole, Biller, Nj. J Krisky, r. j. Williams,
Julius COLI and j. w. Miller.
Last week as the PILOT was getting
ready for press, a young cyclone hit the
city and for the time being, not only
were Things blown about promiscuously,
but every item that had not been safely
anchored on the copy book was blown
clean out of the editors head. And
one of the most important was the ar
Mrs. H. f. Smith His birthday is
Monday, April 2l, 1902. We are in
clined to think that it was "Henry's"
Joyous whistle that disturbed the ele-
mentS.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all
summer. Great spring life re9newer.
35ctS. W. W. Albers.
This morning at about three o'clock
during the electrical storm the mill
barn of John Manser at Kelly was
struck by lightning and caught on fire.
As soon as the flames were discovered
the mill hands set at work and rescued
all the horses of which there were a
great number in the barn at the time,
aud also succeeded in saving all the
harness. The flames spread rapidly
and it was not long ere the entire barn
was in flames and in short time was
burned to the ground together with q
stock of hay and oats.
John Petarski, of the town of Pike
| Lake, was arrested and brought
to the city on Wednesday by the
under-Sheriff To answer 10 the
| charge of embezzlement, preferred
| against him by one. L. n H milton
1t appears that Hamilton, Petarski and
/ a fellow named Starke have been mixed
up in potato deal. Petarski buying po-
tatoeS for the other two who are Chi
esgo parties Lately Hamilton claims
To have discovered irregularities on the
part of Petarski's conduct whereby
| Siarke was being feeced of si.4l5 O2
and arrest followed. When arraigned
in court he plead not guilty to the
| charge and the case was postponed to
Monday, May ls, his bond being fixed
AT $500, which he furnished. Petarski
/ looks upon the matter as = mistake
which will be righted as soon as he
meets his partner, StarSe, and explains
matters.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children