Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07

Mathle's book bees on the 10th OF
April and during the Easter holidays.
Miss Lillian Boyles is confined to her
home, with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The Edgar Press has entered upon
its second volume, with every evidence
of increased strength and vitality,
There will be dance, Easter Mon
day evening, at Gus. Steinberg's place
on Merrill Ave Cones orchestra will
furnish music. All are invited. 3t.
Workmen are grading the grounds
east of the St. Paul depot, getting
things in readiness for the setting out
of trees and shru bbery and the sowing
| of lawn grass
EGGs FOR sALE-Throughbred Ply
mouth Rock and Black Langshan eggs
for sale. Enquire at 623 Franklin
street Tm17tfl GEO. A BRowN.
VIM Baken, of the town of Eldron,
was brought to Wausau yesterday and
examined as to his sanity by Drs A l.
Brown, of this city, and w H. Lewis,
of Eland. He was found to be insane
and was ordered to be committed TO the
Northern Hospital for the insane at
| Oshkosh, by Judge Henry Miller. Mr..
Baken had not shown symptoms of in
sanity but short time, but he has, OF
late, been failing rapidly, and his
rational periods now are not very fire.
! quent He is forty-three years of age,
is poor man, married and has twelve
children.
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work, enquire al Gil Fourth street
Mrs Herman Ehnert aged fifty-three.
was brought over from Spencer, Thurs
day and next morning examined by
Drs Sauerhering and Koch and found
insane The woman has previously
heen confined in asylums being sent to
Northern hospital in 1892. and later
transferred To the Mauitowoc county
asylum, remaining there for some time
when she was returned home as cured
The complaint was made by neighbors
hut the woman'S husband desires to
eep her at home aud through his
attorney. A b Barneys had the case
held open for two weeks. The woman
was taken back to her home pending a
disposition of the case.
On Friday, April 10th, to Monday,
/ April 18th, inclusive, Ruder book beer
will be on tap. Ask for it.
Upon complaint of Minerva Smith
Louis Clairmore, a former resident of
NauSau, was arrested at Merrill last
Tuesday evening and brought to this
city. Clairmore is charged with aban-
dnniug his four minor children aud
leaving them at the mercy of charity.
His wife died some time ago and since
hat time, it is alleged, he has neglected
his children. When brought into court
next morning he waved examination
and was bound over for trial Friday
his bail being fixed at $500 On Friday
II Clairmore gave a bond covering his
II conduct in the future and will endeayor
II to provide for his offspring. The
children are now being cared for by
Mrs Smith. who lives on the Kick
busch farm, just out of the city limits.
1t has now been some time since
Jack. the hugger," has piled the
practices whicii have given him that
sobriquet, and the girls had come to
believe that he bad been scared cut,
and that they could walk the streets
evenings without running chances of
falling into his embrace Thursday
evening, however, he again sailed
forth aud began his old tricks, aud on
Friday Ben Larson appeared before
Judge Miller and made complaint that
his daughter, Rogno, girl OF fifteen
had the evening before been pursued
nv man while she was walking along
Franklin street. The girl recognized
as her purSuer = certain we'll known
painter, but for certain reasons war
rant was not issued A conference was
held by officials on saturday and a
scheme devolved that will rid the town
of the nuiSaneeS created by this char
acter.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
organization of the I4iederkranx viii be
celebrated by concert and dance to
be given by that society at Colum bia
hall, April 18th. foU are invited Nv
small but apprel1ative audience
turned out Tuesday evening last 70 the
entertainment given by Op'e Read,
Wallace Bruce Amshury aud Eugene
Banks. Everyane has read the writ
ings of Opie Read and have been
pleased with them OF the writer's of
today he perhaps surpaSSeS any IN the
delineation of Southern character.
There is always vein ef hnmor run
ning through Read's stories. and when
they ars reeited by himself as they
were Tuesday evening, they are made
doubly interesting. MIR. Armsburg
has been with US befare. His reclta-
tions. from an eloc,itionary point oi
view. We're superb, and he SHARED
donors with Read in applause. MIR
Banks was somewhat of a disapppint-
ment He may he sEo1d verse writer
but as an entertaiaer from the stage he
\ IS not much of a success His delivery
Is very poor. The r,.deeming feature
J af his part in the entertainment was the
b high character Of the verse he recited