Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28

The young people of the Universalist
society give social in n church base
ment this evening. Maple syrup and
biscuits win be served.
FoR SALE--I offer my residence and
grounds, at the corner of Sixth and
Warren streets for sale.
E. S. CLEMENcE.
Assemblyman Herman Miller's bill.
known as the "crow bill,n providing
for bounty of ten cents on crows and
twenty-five cents on henhawks, passed
the assembly on Friday last.
The Pabst Theatre company. Ger
MANI OF Milwaukee, gave an entertain
ment at the opera house on Sunday
evening which was largely attended.
The same company will give an enter
tainment there tonight.
JAS. MeCrossen is making arrange
ments to have cement sidewalk built
around his property at the corner of
In hhird and Scott streets occupied by N;
Helnemann as a store. The total
length of walk will be about 800 feet.
40 my numerous customers / wish to
announce that | have again received
large stock of beautiful ingram paper
in red, green and pink, which / will
continue to sell at the same price as
heretofore, Call and see them; none
prettier.-O. G. Cables.
The Grand Lodge Of the Royal Ar
eanum of Wisconsin will meet in Wau-
sau tomorrow. The local lodge will
hold special meeting tonight. The
Grand Lodge will hold business meet
mo tnnlnVY.nu nd in ha auansrroe
banquet will be given visiting members.
AT the First Methodist church next
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev Frank
Pease, will speak on "The Greatest
Conquest" and in the evening on MAN
Overheard" The evening sermon is
the second in the series on the hook of
Jonah-Ccrdial invitation to all--Seats
free.
Raleigh Scott, of Wells, Mimi, and
Miss Caroline Hagen, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Chas Hagen, of this city, will
be married Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. f. A. Pease. The young man
holds position with the st. Paul R'y
90 and makes his headquarters here.
Miss Hagen is an accomplished young
lady and has large circle of friends
who extend their congratulations.
AT the second annual meeting of
opera house managers held at Oshkosh
last week, which was attended by g. S.
Cone, of this city a circuit was formed
OF the principal cities Of Northern and
Eastern Wisconsin and Northern Michi-
| gan. The question of devising means
for stopping gallery gods from spit
| ting tobacco juice on the floors and
other nuisances were brought up for
discussion for no feasible suggestions
were offered to stop the practices.
Saturdays issue of the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin had the following
to say in regard TO well known Mara
| thon county couple: Mr. and Mrs. b.
K. Mcmillan are in Washington, ID. g.,
where MIR. NJ. is attending the lumber
mems convention as delegate from the
Northwest Hemlock association. From
Washington they will go to Constable.
N \ :, where they were married, and on
April 80 will celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of that event. From there
they will take a novel trip, leaving
Constable the same time they did thirty
years ago and going over the same
route that was taken on their bridal
tour, even to stopping at the same
hotels.
Hicks makes his forecast of the
weather for May about as follows
| There will be storm period from the
| lst to the 4th. From the LIST to the 3rd,
inclusive, these changes to growing
| storm conditions will increase as they
advance eastward across the country,
resulting in the wide cloud areas, with
active storms of rain, wind and thunder
on and touching the I'd and Sd. In the
nature of things, rising barometer,
change of winds TO westerly and north
| erly, and much cooler weather will
follow close on the rear of these storms,
! giving many northern TO central sec
tons touches Of chill and frost during
some of the nights IN the first week in
May. The weather will get warmer ON
| the 9th and thunder storms will be the
order. Erosts ia the northern sections
between 9TH and 10Th. The dangerous
storm period is set down from the 10th
| 70 the 18th After the storm period,
about the 18th and 18th look for change
to very much cooler for two or three
| days. The last regular storm period
/ for May reaches from the 22d to 18th,
| the greatest violence and probable
danger being from the 25th TO the 2Sth.
The PmoT has received a proposition
| from the Cook Hotel and Excursion
Col" Of St. Louis, asking that it pub
| fish reading notices to the extent of
$40, the amount TO be paid for by re-
ceipt good for that amount Of board
and lodging 1T the company's hotel
during the fair Of 1904 No doubt every
paper in Wisconsin has received the
same offer. We look upon this with a
good deal Of suspicion, for the reason
! that the same scheme was worked by
the hotel men of Chicago when the
1 Worlds Fair was held in that city ten
| years ago. When the editors showed
up their little pieces of paper which
indicated that they and their families
were entitled TO three, four or five
week. board and lodging, as the case
might be, and visions OF elaborate meals
fitted through their minds, they were
unceremoniously aoored with the blunt
statement that this hotel has changed
hands and you will have to pay cash
for wha. you get here" All this is too
fresh In the memories OF the press gang
for any Of them TO be caught second
time with the same kind of bait. The
| Cook Hotel and Excursion Co." may
| be all right but their scheme is dead
wrong. Let them pay hard cash for
their advertising then we can get along
BY pafronizing the free lunch counters,
az asRal, and the money viii 90 long
| way towards seeing the beauties Of the