Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16

without calling out the FIRE department.
What caused the fire is mystery.
During the heaf wind storm of last
Tuesday evening the smokcstack of the
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. was
moved about six inches from its base,
but was held up by the guy wires.
Wednesday forenoon the mill was shut
down and the stack drawn back into
place.
Miss Emma Marquardt, of this city,
will be united in marriage tomorrow
evening TO Arthur Dufrain, of Rhine
lander. The wedding will take place
at the home of the ladys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Marquardt, 606 Bridge
street, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. F. Schaer pastor OF
St. Pauls Lutheran church, TEey will
make their home in Rhinelunder.
Two young SWANS took their best
girls to Brokaw Sunday by train and
became so interested in the sights of
the village that they missed the return
train and the four walked home in the
rain. Yesterday we received four
telephone messages with requests not
to say anything of the incident and
that is the reason we are keeping 1t
quiet.
The DAHY RECORD yesterday passed
the tenth ar of its existence. The
Torch of Liberty, was purchased by f..
L. Wheelock on the 18th day of Sept,
1894, and on May I'd, 1895, changed the
name of the paper to the Wausau Record
and commenced the publication of a
daily. Messrs Martin & Dodge have
been at the helm for nearly four years
and have made the Record an up-to-
date paper in every way.
The mangled body of Herman Jahns,
OF Rockville, town of Day, was found
on the Wisconsin Central Ry track
north of Marshfield one morning last
week. The head and both legs were
severed from the body and it is supposed
he was lying sleeping on the track at
the time of being run over. A gold
watch, a ring, some money and other
valuables were found in his pockets.
He was about fifty years of age.
Assembly No. 81, E. f. o., held a
long session Thursday night which
was characterized by long discussions
on topics under the head of ''for the
good of the order" Albert Schmidt,
teller of the German American National
bank, was elected vice-president in
place of G. IL. Froemming who has left
the city to accept a position with the
Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys at
Waukesha. The meeting concluded
with a lunch.
Ferdinand Schmitz, a resident of the
northern section of town, was brought
into county court Saturday and exam
iued by Drs. Ill. l.. Rosen berry and A.
rkA inc
He is a brother of Peter Schmitz who
was burned to death in his hotel on N.
Sixth st. some years ago Mr. Schmitz
insanity, it appears. was brought on by
insomnia and on Friday night he vas in
the act of cutting his throat with razor
when his wife and daughter wrested the
razor from his hands.
To RENT--A flat, 6O1 Sd St. Apply to
M. M Partridge.
The annual banquet of the Home and
Educational department of the Ladies'
Literary society, held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer on Tues
day evening, was most enjoyable
event The decorations were of cut
flowers and palms. About sixty were
present and at the close OF the banquet
Mrs George Hart and Mrs. +. Barden
rendered vocal solos, and Miss Rosalia
Bohrer gave reading entitled "The
Hat" all of which, added very much to
the pleasure of the evening.
DR.. Carter of Chicago, introduces the
new liquid air system to the people of
Wausau for the first time. Free ex-
tracting-9 to 10 and to 2, Bells hotel
parors, Monday May 80 day only.
Wittenberg, Wis, Jan. 30.-Mrs.
Frank Kuschel says: II had 5 teeth
extracted by the new liquid air system
and did not know they were taken out
at all. 2w.
j. Kushera, representing Minneapo7,
lis hardware house met, with a loss at
the Bells hotel Friday night. He went
to the lavatory that evening to wash
himself and laid pocket book and a
number of other articles on the wash
stand. The pocket book contained
about 800 in money, some checks,
receipts, etc. When he had washed
himself he went out and forgot his
pocket book, Later he returned for it
but there was no pocket book in sight.
Next morning a boy found the pocket
book near the Y. M. G. A. building but,
as might be supposed, it was empty. IN
Miss Bessie A ndress died Thursday
morning at an early hour, after several
months illness with consumption. She
was twelve years of age and a daughter
of Ill. q. Address, who moved here
from Oshkosh some months since. This
is the second death in the family result
ing from the same disease, within
month, Mrs. Address having died in
Milwaukee on April Goth. Funeral
Ha11 E-.1 81
the family residence, 402 Sixth street,
NJ E. church, conducting services
The remains were later taken to Marsh
field for interment beside those of Mrs.
Address.
"Sweethearts," the play in which the
popular young star, Mr.. Ernest Richard
will appear at the Grand opera house
on Thursday, May Is, is delightful
modern comedy which ends happily
after a number of Misunderstanding
1t is written in Mr. Gilbert's best style
and is conceded by competent critics to
be an exquisite work of art. 1t is
simple love story the characters of which
are lightly and firmly sketched, while
the dialogue is full of dainty humor
mingled with simple pathos. AS pre-
sented by Mr.. Richards and his compe-
tent company it will no doubt please
large audience of better class of theatre
goers. Prices 25-35-50c
Frank Jadack, former resident of
Marshfield, who was arrested a year
ago upon complaint of Katie Weiss, OF
the village of Edgar, on criminal
charge, is dead He died while con-
fined in the states prison at Waupun,
to which institution he was committed
for term of three years. The COM
planning witness alleged that he entieed
her into hotel in Marshfield and there
committed a criminal assault. This
charge was later dropped and he plead
ed guilty to a lesser offense. Jadaek
came to Marshfield four years ago and
at one time was owner of the Thomas
House He has a wife and six children
living in that city. Remorse and con-
finement are said to have caused his
death.
- L 4 IL.