davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

and they viii be busy for, some time
moving into the Trevitt residence on
Franklin street.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Grover, arrived
IN the city last Friday from Pasadena,
California, where they have resided
since the fall of 1902. 1t is reported
mat they will remain here until next
fall
Henry Rose. formerly of this city.
is now in Sioux City, Iowa The PmoT
office received paper from that city
the other day giving an account of a
social function in which Henry was in
tereSted.
Miss Minnie c. Gibbs, sister of Rev.
Is. b. Gibbs, who has been spending the
winter in Wausau, departed on Sunday
evening for Lombard College, Gales
vile, ILL.,, where she viii enter upon a
course of study.
Mrs. ID, j. Cunningham and Mrs.
Chas. Beuchat of Trinidad, Colorado.
who were called to their old home nj
Cazenovia, Wis, by the death of their
mother, are visitingin the city, guests
OF their sister, Mrs, p. H. Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MeCrossen and
Miss Margie McCrossen are expected
home from Everett Wash, every dav
now. They reached ST. Paul last week
and on Friday wrote to II. G.. McCrossen
to have the fire started up at home.
Hugo L. Mumm, who has been in
the South for the past few months, dis
posing of large amoGat of Indian
bead work, which he had on hand. re-
turned to the city on Saturday. He
reports having had q most delightful
time.
Miss Louise Underwood, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Underwood, of
this city, who has been in Europe for
year past, returned home on SATURDAY..
Miss Underwood spent a part of the
time in visiting the principal cities of
Europe, in company with her sister,
Miss Mary, and the balance of the time
she, studied book binding in London
with Douglas Cockerell, one of the
foremost binders of the world. Her
work has been confined to the artistic
binding of books and she has
brought a large number of beautiful
home with her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

Rev + Werhahn has been under the
weather" with the grip for several days
past.
just in for a special April saIe-a
large shipment of spring suits, hats,
ties, etc, at Seim Bros.
Mathie's book beer isput up bottles
for table use and can he had at any
time during che Easter period
The Epworth League will conduct an
early prayer meeting AT $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning in the League rooms
of the Methodist church
There will b" regular communica-
ton of Forest Lodge M 1870, F aud A
M, "Wednesday evening. Members are
requested to be- present
Mrs. f. Werhahn. who was operated
ON in a Chicago hospital and later r.
moved To this city, il still confined to
her bed, bur is gaining in health each
day
The ladies of the Universalist church
will open a rummage sale, in the build
ing back of the Marathon County bank,
on jefferson st Monday morning.
April 11ih.
Rev w II Clark. of Ripnn. Grand
Chief Ttmplar of Good L, mpars, will
lecture at Castle hall "Wednesday even
ing, March 30lh. Everybody invited
Free to all
DON'T let your piano go To ruin
Have IT tuned aud rep1irpd -, an tx
perirncrd ~Orkmiu. G. W HOLMES
5w Nausau hu~ic Hnu~r
A F. Stpinke has opened his popcorn,
stand on the county squire, oppu>itr h.
BELLS House MIR Snriukp ALWAYS fur
nlShes the best pop rorn md he should
receive the patronage of our people
Give him call
The Happy Ho"ligan" combination
at the opera house on Friday night
drew out large crowd. l. was an en-
terttinment of fun and furnished enough
of that kind so that every body got their
nOuey's worth
The firm of Ritter & Drutsch has
secured number of uniforms To be
used by their hack aud funeral car
drivers at fuDeras The coats are
long the hats oT the plug" pattern,
the whole making "A neater appearance
for drivers and credit tn the firm.
Paul Sleidtmanu If the town of Maine
and Miss Alvina Schlag, of this city.
we're unit d IL marriegr Saturday even
ing II; 1880 o'clock nj the residence. of
the groom ON Fifth Ave n where they
will make their home Rev F NeT-
hahn, pastor of St Stephens church
performed the ceremony
During this Easter week, Pardee's will
give away samples of perfume and
Violet Talcum powder to ladies only.
Be sure and call.
DR. Ro6ermund, formerly of Appleton
who few years ago caused sensation
by rubbing smallpox virus over his face
and then escaping from the quarantine
IN which this act placed him. is in
trouble at Oklahoma City Ok. He has
been practicing medicine without a
license, it is said
A wink is as good as nod TO blind
horse. You will be blind To your own
interests if you do not use High Stand
ard paint We have High Standard
paint for all purposes Ask for free
sample card H. X. HOFFMAN,,
liz Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

Sun and rain umbrellas, new and
hobby handles, an elegant line to
select from, at Schoeneberg's.
{ Handkerchief, an elegant line to
select from, one cent each and up
wards, at Schoeneberg's.
Mems wearing apparel. pants,
shirts, hats, caps, underwear, cor
rect prices on this line at Schoene-
berg's.
Boys iron clad hosiery, very
heavy, all sizes up to No. 10, regular
25c values, your choice zoe pair,
at Schoenebergs.
Blankets, quilts and pillows, a
good assortment, at Schoeneberg's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Last week the PILOT took occasion to
comment upon the report made by the
committee appointed by the city coun-
Gil some time ago, and recently placed
on tile with the city clerk, with refer
ence to the cost ,of municipal electric
lighting plant. We said then, and say
1t now, that if the committee can back
up its report and a complete plant can
be installed that will do the city's light
ing, for $1S 900, it should be built at
once. If, however, the interest on the
cost OF plant, the wear of machinery
and running expenses, bring up the
cost of our light to anywhere near
what is new being charged by the
Wausau Electric Co, then the city
should make the best terms possible I'M
til such time as the city is able to install
plant of its own. The Herald seems
to think that it is not necessary to have
two sets of machinery for plant of this
KIND. May be not, but cheap plant
that could not be depended upon would
be but little better than no plant at all.
While 1t is true there are two engines
at the water works station, one kept in
reserve in case of accident, it is also
true that both are connected with the
plant in such a way, we are told as to
preclude them being used for any other
purpose. But it is useless to bubble
over points of this kind A majority of
the people of Wausau are in favor of
owning their own municipal plants such
as water works, gas and electric light,
street railway, etc. Four or five years
ago the democrats voted in favor Of in
Sailing municipal electric lighting
plant. 1t has not been done because
our city finances were not in shape to
go ahead. We believe, as Alderman
Ringle has stated, that the city is not
yet in shape to put in such a plant, such
as the city should have. 1t would be
well for the city to' consider also, when
planning for a municipal lighting plant,
the idea of making it both gas and cleo
trio light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

-Hcd Blanchard OF Colby is in the
Appleton. =
BENZ Hammond of Arbor Vitae is
IN the city today.
". Brooks, of Knowlton, was in the
city on Thursday,
N. II. Searles. of Milwaukee, is Wis.
iting with w. g. John.
Mrs. H. g. Nc Crossen has returned
nome from visit in Marnette.
Miss Gertrude Harger went to Chi
cago Friday to attend the Grand opera.
Atty. Geo. o'Connor, of Eagle
RIVER, transacted business in town
today. =
"A; Harrington, principal of the
SCHOOLS Sc OF Mosinee spent yesterday in
Fred Damon. Frank Chesak and
leo kreutzer, of Athens, were in the
city today.
MIR. and Mrs O. Holway are visit
ing IN the city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
X. Goodrich
ii. l.. Mumm went to Merrill yes
tefday to attend TO some decorating Jobs
he has there.
M {. Ewing is in Milwaukee attend
ing TO the State Laundrymen's associa-
ton meeting.
Mrs. E. Latshaw was called to Chi
cago today on account of the serious
illness of her father
j N Manson was in CHICAGO on
business several days last week. He
returned Sunday.
Hugo Fruechtle went to Minocaua
thus morning to take charge of Job of
decorating for II. l.. Mumm.
Mrs Eugene Wirth of Mosinee came
up yesterday morning for visit with
her sister, Mrs l.. j. Kretlow
Mrs Agnes b. Murray and daugh-
ter, Margaret, departed for Amigo TO-
day to visit for week with relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Yawkey and daughter
Miss Leah, departed for Chicago
yesterday where they remain until after
Easter.
b. Latshaw, who has been on the
road for the Wisconsin Box company
for the past month returned home on
Sunday
Hans Weik and Axil Anderson de
parted Sunday evening for Hot Springs.
Ark, where they will remain for sever
al weeks.
Mrs. G. III. Bartlett went to Chicago
on Sunday evening, where expert ply
SSlclans will be consulted in reference to
her health
r c. Kirkpatrick, of Denver, Col, |
viii be here Friday to join the Column
blan band and orchestra as a tuba and
string bass player
Mr.. and Mrs Jud. Hurley and baby
daughter, of Duluth, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. HurIeys parents, MIR. and
Mrs. M. A. Hurley.
Miss Hcrmonine Silverthorn came
home Friday from Menominie. where
she is attending school. She will re-
main until after Easter.
Mrs. Brown, nee Franc Strobridoe.
of Hammond, Ill, arrived in Wausau,
Saturday on visit to her father Cyrus
Strobridge, and other relatives.
Jos Boil, whose wife died recently, |
departed yesterday for Duluth, Mimi, |
where he will join a brother and will ]
perhaps move to the Pacific coast.
John Malone, of Knowlton, was in |
the city Saturday John has Just re-
turned from the West He has been |
spending the winter in Everett, Wash |
lngton.
Erich Kruger, came over from |
Shawano on Saturday to visit with his |
parents for few days Erich has a |
position in one of the leading drug |
stores in ShaEano.
Miss Olga Ge6hart, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j &. Gebhart, of this city will |
travel in Europe the coming summer |
She will leave New York, where she |
now Is, next June
Mr. and Mrs W. IL Mylrea arrived |
in the city from Chicago yesterday /
to again make Wausau their
home. Their household goods are here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
GOING TO AMIGO.

The following named will go TO
Amigo tomorrow morning TO attend
the 1 P. S. G. Z. convention
Misses Alice Colby. Edna Shatto.
Bonita Shatto, Ethel McNaughton.
Althea Young, Emily Chubbuck. Alta
Gertrude Boiler, Helen Winton. Beulah
Mumm, jeanette Wilson, Eleanor
Benson, Bessie Campbell, Msgsie
Wilson. Mrs B. A Benson. Nell Camp
bell, Howard Van Adestine, Donald
Montgomery, Adam Wolslegel. Eliza
beth Montgomery, and Olive Sagnpson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
SI.5O Shoes. Sl.5O Shoes.
P0NTIAC,S

For those wanting a strictly first
class shoe for either work or Sun
day wear you will find an excellent
selection at Schoenebergs.
Ladies shoes, welts and turns, a
very high grade shoe at $500 per
pair.
In cheaper grades all the latest
styles big money asked in many
stores for these goods, $40, 50. 90
and s.. 80 at Schoenebergs.
Schoeneberg also sells dry goods
and notions.
An elegant line of muslin under
wear, laces, embroideries, ribbons,
etc, now on hand
Pearl buttons, line 16 to "a, an
elegant quality, all sizes, SOC per
dozen, at Schoeueberg's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

Mems spring underwear, COM
plete line now on hand, at Schoene-
berg's.
A. l. C. Importing Co. 5 high
grade coffee-15-20-25-30 and Doc
per h.. for sale at Schoeneberg's.
Japan tea, an A No, quality, for
only 25c per 10, at Schoenebergs.
Your breakfast is not complete
without cup of A. I. C. Importing
Co. S high grade coffee, for sale at
Schoeneberg's.
No trouble to show goods at
Schoenebergs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
CHAPEL CAR MEETINGS.

The past week the chapel car meet
ings which were held at the car after
moons, were a great success Ia the
evenings meetings We're held in the
Baptist church, ~ charge Of Rev G. H
Rust, and Prof Spear The meetings
VIII continue every evening 10 the
Baptist church until one week from
next Sunday. Mrs Rust, who + vocal
ist Of some note. viii join the workers
next Saturday There win be special
Easter service next Sunday morning
Everybody invited TO attend these
meetings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
To the Ladies OF WauSau

You can have handsome rugs
made from your worn ingram and
brussels carpets. Any size desired.
Good work guaranteed. Rugs
turned out promptly. Write for
circular and shipping tags to
BARABCO RUG CO.,
Geo. Macarthur & Son, Props.
Baraboo, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

Butter and eggs constantly on
hand al Schoenebergs.
All kinds of breakfast cereals at
Schoenebergs.
Sweet, sour and dill pickles at
Schoenebergs.
All kinds Of garden seeds at
Schoenebergs
It viii be TO your own interest to
make your purchases at Schoene-
bergs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

WAR.
WAR.
Russia and Japan are at war.

Russia and Japan are at war.
Russia has declared war against
Corea.
Schoeneberg has also declared
war, precautions have been taken
that no cannon nor exploding shells
be used in this war, nor will any
blood be spilled in this war, either.
Schoeneberg has simply declared
war against high prices.
This means that you can get more
goods for less money at Schoene-
berg's than at any other store in
the city of Wausau
Shoe prices have suffered severely
at Schoeneberg's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
MRS. N. A. BELL

Successor TO Miss e. Cartheiser invites
the ladies to visit her millinery rooms
Thursday and Friday of this week to
inspect her spring and summer millin-
cry which comprise the latest produc-
tons of the eastern markets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

The finest patent leather shoes
for men, $500 and 5000 qualities,
50 80 and $500 per pair, at Schoene-
bergs.
Mems fine velour calf shoes, Good
year welt, S4.00 qualities sell for
$500, at Schoeneberg's.
An immense line of mems fine
shoes, all the different feathers,
vicis, velours, calls, cordovans, and
SO on, cap and plain toes made to
sell at $3.50 You get any Of them
at 500 a pair, at Schoeneberg's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

Organized under the General Banking Law Of
the State of Wisconsin.
VIII receive deposits. discount notes. buy and
sell drafts, make collections, and do all other
business connected with General Banking
ALEX STEWART, Pres't +. G. ZIMMERMAN.
&. W. HABGEB, Nice-Prest Cashier
Directors-Alex stewart, y. Alexander, G. W.
larger, +. g. Zimmerman, A. SOlliday.
HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
BOXES FOR RENT AT s. PER YEAR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
LOOK AT his.

Prices cut to pieces on all grades of
shingles at Barker l. Stewart Lbr. Co s
Island Mil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
SCHOOL NOTES.
II1GH SCHOOL.


The following program was given at
the Lyceum last Friday afternoon:
Music Pam. Koebke
notwithstanding Eggs. May Callahan
ESsay-Shlnney ..... .......... Louis Raduechel
Reeitation-Wuck of the Hesperins. .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Helen Harvey
Essay CIV Tilden
Reei& uou-The Pilgrim. Leon Hopp,,
Debate Resolved, That a single session lasting
from 200 a. M to 200 p. m. would be prefer
high school.
Afiirmatiye-Aliee Colby Elsie Smithies.
Negative Don Montgomery, Abel Bugbee.
Debate decided in favor of negative.
The following Lyceum program was
given this afternoon
Essay-Paris Pawn Shops. ..... Emma Stewart
Essay-Beethoven. ...,...........E Elsie Mohr
Essay-Boyhood of Robert Burns. ..............
Debate-Resolved That it would be better for
the interest of Wausau to have all municipal
affairs separated from politics.
AfhmatiYe-Frank Norman Lloyd Wells.
NegatlVe-H. Christensen. w. SCHUYLER
Reeitati0n-Awfully Lovely Philosophy ......
- -:.'........ Jeanette wilson
kecitatlon ............. go. Oscar GLASGOW
Recitation Putting up the stove. ..,.........
So, 5000, ..., ...... GWendoline CurTan
Recitation-Hiram wilkins Visit to n. J......
= 80 =. y-..... Clinton Bismarck
Reeitation-A sudden Cure ....... Mary Larson
Recitation-Ap Fools Day ,.. Alfred Lemke
Reeitation-Developing the Alphabet. .......
....-......... ............... Clarence Winnemann
Essay .......... Arthur Lord
Essay-ThOs. Edison q. ...,....... Frank Mumm
Reeltauon-Mone Musk $500. -. Mary Mcneil
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29
LIVING IN CONSTANT TERROR
Russian Ministers Branded for Death by
the RevOIutiOnaries, Believe Their End
is Only a Question Of a Short Time

St Petersburg July specialThe assassination of Min
lister of the Interior Won Peve has moved this city nothing
has moved the death of Car Alexander The
prostrated official world panic the people
wildly excited.
The the Staying of the powerful minister
regarded he has repeatedly been condemned
death by the evoutionare but that this awful
does while the of the assassination of Governor
Bobriko Finland fresh the minds of the people, and
while other attempts have been made the lives of Off
cas because of their activity the poll
ce of the dead minister has point and consistency the
reports which have been ndusosy spread that this but the
beginning that high official of the Russian
who the reactonary sentiment under the ban and
will death hands of the revoutionaries, either with
knife, poison or bomb
There ground the that
the life of his majesty by poison and another by
bomb have recently been made but discovered time
foil the plans The firmly convinced that he has been
sentenced die and that death ultimately will him
has just Won Pehve.
Redoubled precautions have been taken his ma
The czarina has felt the disasters Russia and
keen of her subjects and has for months been in daily
that her august husband would fall victim assans
knife She will learn of yesterday tragedy until her child
is born and she has fully recovered her health
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29
FOND OF NOTORIETY
"Arthur WARWICK" a Well Remem.
bered Dead Beat, BObs Into
Notice Again.

Arthur Warwick is on earth
again, after disappearance more
or less dramatic from here several
years ago.
arthur Warwick" was used as
stage name, the right name of
the man being Alfred Arthur War
wick Wiltshire. Warwick, who
will be remembered by many in
this city, some with great pangs of
regret, has been uttering a nice
sized pipe dream, which appeared
last Thursday in the Denver Post.
1t was a half column in length and
gave the dramatic history of the lad
who figured in this city more or
less conspicuously several years ago.
The article gives in detail how
Warwick travelled with Edna May,
the actress, how he quit Oxford i'll
England, where he was studying to
be doctor and went on the stage
in the Savoy theatre as tenor in
"The Mikado," was a member of
the "Belle of New York company,
when it first appeared in England.
His pipe carried him even further
and the reporter dishes up to the
public the fact that Arthur is con-
nected with some of the families of
nobility in the famed counties of
Warwick and Wiltshire in England.
His dream did not stop with
that. He told the reporter how he
came to America and was with the
Froham and Daily productions, tax
ing a hand much of the time as
stage manager. What he did not
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29

took with him over $500 of the
funds of the company that Mr..
Holmes, being manager, had to
make good, as he had stood spon-
sor for him. The payment of this
money came very hard on Mr..
Holmes, but he has paid it all.
Warwick has been working at
the carpenters trade i'll Fort Col
lins, and the transition from an
operate tenor to handling plane
and saw was what attracted the at
tention of the reporter and Arthur
filled in the details. There are
quite few around the city who
would like to see Warwick and see
it he still remembers certain little
I-O-U's.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29

tell the reporter and which is given
in the article is hardly worth know
ing, as Arthur even claimed to have
sung before royalty and was a well
come guest at the home of the
great physician, DIR. Morrel Maken-
zie, physician to the late Queen
Victoria.
Warwick came into this city on
foot. He was kicked off a freight
car, where he had been sleeping on
pile of scenery belonging to a
passing company. He arrived in
Grand Junction footsore and weary
having walked in from the desert.
He was taken up by Rev. c. w
G. Lyon, who in kindly spirit
helped him to food and clothing
and supported him for some time,
or until a production, which was
being arranged by the ladies of St.
Matthews Guild, could be present
ed in the opera house. He claimed
all kinds of histrionic ability, but
when he appeared OH the stage he
cut most sorry figure and was
complete fizzle, even as an amateur
actor.
When the play had been produc-
ed and there was nothing showing
up his friends took him up and Sc
cured him position with the Mesa
County Abstract Company whose
manager at that time was R. w.
Holmes. He ingratiated himself
with Mr.. Holmes and the latter
trusted him implicitly with the
funds of the company and with his
personal affairs. About two years
ago Arthur" as he was wont to
be called, disappeared between two
suns and nothing was heard from
him here afterward, save that he
had been located in some Colorado
towns. But the most important
feature of his going was that he
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29
Attack Begun Today.

London, July 29.-Special dispat-
ches from Shanghai and Yokohoma
report that general attack on Port
Arthur has begun.
The report that General Kuropatkin
is woun led, which is appearing in
various quarters. seems to have oIigi
mated at Tien Tsin, but it is not con-
firmed from any reliable sources.
The Times correspondent at Toxic
says it appears to be clearly proved
that the Russians are using dum-dum
bullets in Manchuria.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29
". 0. W. INSTALLATION

Last night Book Cliff camp No. 81
Woodmen of the World met in regular
session to install the newly elected
officers. There was large attend
dance and after the ceremonies of the
evening ice cream and cigars were
served by the entertainment COM
mittee. The newly installed officers
are as follows:
P. 9. l.. T., Crissman; @. Q. Peter
Chelius A L. s. r. johnson; Es-
cort. Frank Leslier; Watchman, ]. U.
Billings; Sentry, A. N. johnson ;
Manager. @. Glassford.
District organizer. James NJ. Ken
nedy was named as installing officer.
He paid graceful compliment to
Consul Commander Crissman.
large class of new applicants was
elected and Book Cliff camp takes its
place as ole of the leading features of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29
PORT arthur FA[LEN
Russia's Great Base of Supplies Sue
cumbs to Mighty Attack by Land and
Sea, and the japanese Are Triumphant

Shanghai July 2s Special telegram received here to-
day from Wei Hal Wei confirms other telegramS received
er from Che Foo 10 the effect that Port Arthur has been
ed The telegram says that the British fleet which has been
cruising will return there Al Wei Hal Wei there is
British wireless telegraph station and the British warshps
equipped with this OF communication is possible that
Wei Hal Wei has been in wireless communication with the
fleet and that information received in this
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-29

Miss Alice Chester entertained a
few friends last night at a luncheon
given in honor of her cousin Raymond
W. Conde of Chicago. 1t was an in
formal affair.