Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

Only ol W gallOn at OcnOeneDerg s.
See call for democratic state and
county conventions in this issue of the
PILOT.
The Marathon Granite Co. has four
heavy teams of horses for SALE They
are in snlsndid condition.
John Gritzmacher, since he returned
from the west last week has been con-
fined to his home with severe cold.
Plate ratings, shelf and picture
mouldings and all attachments at Cal
lies. Good assortment to select from.
Mr. and Mrs JAS. Haskins and fami-
ly are now occupying the Andrews res
idence, corner of Third and Franklin
streets.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, ieweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. If
Architect Philip Dean, of Wausau,
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with the new STANCE build
ing.-Merrill News.
Invitations be se been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. (. L. Hudson, for an evenings
lin street. Friday next.
Both Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Clarke have
been very sick with pneumonia the past
week. At present writing they are inn
proving with every promise of rapid
recovery.
The st. Elizabeth's Aid society held
an apron sale at Fraternity hall on
Friday afternoon, and in the evening
gave a dance. The events were both
very successful.
The chapel car, "Glad Tidings," after
three weeks spent in this city, with Rev.
and Mrs. G.. H. Rust in charge, was
moved to Merrill Saturday, where it is
badly needed.
Arthur Juedes. aged fifteen years, a
resident OF the town of Texas, died
Wednesday. He was buried Friday
from the town mission church, the Rev
Teiger officiating.
The Winninger combination which
has been going through good many
of the western states during the past
winter will be in Wausau the week
commencing May 9th.
Saturday morning son was born to
Chief of Police Thos. Malone and wife.
The boy will be raised to the grade of
lieutenant on 'sthe force" as soon as
willing to accept the responsibility.
Rev. H. Weller, Bishop Coadjuter,
occupied the pulpit in the ST. Johns
Episcopal church last Sunday morning.
He departed for Merrill in the after
noon, and held services there in the
evening.
c. d. Rifeman spent Monday with
relatives and friends at Wausau. He
accompanied Mrs: Mary O'Connor to
her home in that city, she having spent
Rifleman, Sr, and wife, and other
Edgar relatives. Edgar Press.
Emma, daughter of Mrs. Ida Bartlett,
widow of Fred, died Sunday of diph-
liberia at the family rome, 90l S. Fifth
Ave. Interment was made this after
noon, the Rev f. A. Fuenfstueck of
the German Reformed church otficiat
ing. She was seven years old.
Miller & Krause were last we elk given
the contract for constructing the new
store building of the Livingston Mer-
camille Co. at the corner of Third and
Washington streets, work to begin at
the earliest possible date, and the build
ing to be completed by Sept. LIST.
Thirty years ago last Friday, II. A.
Grout, cashier of the First National
bank, came to Wausau. The day of his
arrival, thirty years ago, there was a
heavy snow storm in progress, and on
last Friday about a foot of snow FELL
making the two days very similar.
The wall paper sold by us win not al
low paste to work through or previous
coloring of wall to show because the
goods are made firm and will Outwear
most wall papers put on the marked.
We have the greatest variety to choose
from, with prices to sttit your purse
O. G.. Callies.
Any man is we'll off who has good
health, pleasant domestic relations, a
home of his own, the respect and good
will of his neighbors, business which
gives him a comfortable living and en-
ables him to lay by little for old age.
With these he would not get any more
out of life if he had million dollars
Fix.
Hon. Neal Brown spoke Thursday
evening at Amigo at the nineteenth
annual campfire Of the John A. Kellogg
Post of G.. A. X The Journal says:
He made no formal address and con
fined himself TO no particular ubject.
His remarks however referred princi-
pally to the camp fire and the old
soldier"
The first dance given by Otto
Schochow at the Colum bia Palm Garden
Friday evening was attended by nearly
a hundred couples, and all appeared
highly pleased with the ball and the
way in which it was conducted Be-
sides the excellent music by the Column
bia orchestra, the hall decorations were
a pleasing feature.
Republican caucuses were held
throughout the county yesterday to
elect delegates to the county conven-
tionto be held May 10th. which will
elect delegates to the state convention.
The stalwafts, as usual triumphed, La
Toilette workers only getting the dele
rates of Mosinee and Stratford villages.
This means that Marathon will send 10
Baensch delegates to the convention.
Many of the Musical numbers inter
duced in 1.-TWO Merry Tramps" are
original with this company. The In
dian Opera sung in the second act being
notabel Other musical gems from
standard operas have been rewritten
and now become part of the play, the
bright dashv melodies being all that is
retained. Opera House Sunday April
"A Prices 25-3s soc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton human appeared
in court early in the week and signed
papers giving up all claims to their
three months old child, Stacey, and
the latter was taken to the Green Bay
orphan asylum by Mrs w. c. Dickens.
Complaint came to the Humane society
some time ago tk-t the parents were
not taking proper care of the child, and
they were prevailed upon to turn 1t
over to the society.
EN-MaYnr. Louis Marchetti. who was