Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18

has decided to celebrate the event by
giving dance on that evening.
r. E. Powers, editor of the Wausau
Herald, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Emil Baench, of the Wisconsin
Press association, as delegate to rep
resent Wisconsin at the meeting of the
National Press association to be held
during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warner of Knowl-
ton, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
Of their wedding on April Sd. They
had on that date been married fifty two
years. Their fiftiefth anniversary could
not be celebrated at the proper time on
account of sickness in the family.
Next Sunday is Easter and the end of
Lent Nearly all of the local church
| congregations are preparing for special
services, special music and Easter
decorations. The morning services on
that day always draw out such num-S
bers of people as to fill every church
| edifiee.
The new Methodist church viii be
/ formally dedicated on Sunday, May
2lst. On that day Jos. w. Powell, of
Buffalo, n. Y, known Is the The most
remarkable laymaG in Mnthodisim,"
will be present. A program for morn
ing, afternoon and evening service has
been prepared.
| A crew of brick layers are at work
building a new boiler house for the
| Geo Ruder Brewing Co. which is to be
30X80 feet in size. One boiler of $50 h
| p. will be installed, taking the place of
| two of go h. p. each. The company will
| also build new wash house and add
some improved machinery.
William, son of Mrs Henry Staehh,
| Ill Clinton St, died last Tuesday even
| ing after a two weeks illness, aged
| four years. Funeral was held Friday
afternoon at O'Clock from the house,
the Rev. E. A. Fuenfstueck conducting
the services. Mrs. Staehi lost her hus-
band by death in July of last year.
President Powers, of the Wisconsin
State League, has completed his sched
ule for the games of base ball to be
| played during the summer. A total of
tifty-fiye games will be played in this
city, the first on June l. with La Crosse.
the last on Sept. Z, with Green Bay.
! The season opens May 4th, with Wau-
sau at La Crosse. Practice work will
begin this week
This spring the paint and wall paper
store of D. G.. Callies is enjoying
larger trade than ever before. The
reason can be explained by the fact that
in offering the best goods at the lowest
| prices and showing favoritism TO DO
! one Mr.. Callies has retained the patron
age of old customers and gained that of
many new ones Any information de-
| sired by the public relative to the use
of paints and wall papers is furnished
free.
| Willard Fessenden, better known as
Stub Fessenden, died at Mt Clements,
Mich, Wednesday Afternoon of rheuma-
tism of the heart. The funeral was
held Friday at his old home, Globers-
vile, Mich Mr.. Fessenden has been
engaged in the saloon business at Anti
90 the past two years, going from
| Rhinelander at the time he engaged in
business there. He is surI ived by his
wife and one child.-lIhinelander
Heard.
Anton Williams, former resident of
this city, died last Sunday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Callahan,
near Cambria, Columbia Co. He was
50 years of age and had been failing
for some time He left Wausau about
nine years ago. Besides the above
daughter he is survived by two other
children. Mrs. Carl Artus, of Wausau,
and Chas. Williams, of Chicago. The
body was brought here last night for
burial.
Last Sunday, Palm Sunday, was OBJ
served in many of the German churches
by the confirmation of large classes of
| boys and girls. In st. Stephens IS boys
and AZ girls subscribed to the Lutheran
faith, st. PauPs class consisted of %
boys and II girls; Is girls and "a boys
| passed through the exercises at lions.
The German M E. will cophlm > class
of 10 at some later date and the Ger
man Reformed a class of 20 few weeks
later.
A farmer living near Horton don't
take paper. Hair grows on his teeth
| He has not taken bath for twelve years.
He calls at the drug store and pays
quarter for an almanac. Every swindler
takes him in; he is a lunch for the snide
lightning rod agent add cloth peddler.
The butchers charge him 30 cents a
pound for liver, aud when in town he
| walks in the middle of the street because
he thinks toll is charged for walking on
the sidewalk.-EX.
Henry Mylrea gave the PILOT editor
| pretty sharp calling down this morn
ing. He wanted to know "wby in thun-
| der don't you have something to say
about Neal Browns auto tearing down
board and wire fences, etc.? When /
had an automobile, every time it baked
or had TO be drawn to the stable every
body in. town knew about it, still Neal
Browns machine can cut up a dozen
didos every day and you're as mum as
an oyster" We plead guilty to the
! charge but promised not to keep still in
| the future.
Mrs. Caroline Oils, a midwife, was
arrested Saturday afternoon on a
warrant sworn to by one of our leading
physicians, charging her with practic
ing medicine without a license. 1t is
| said that she treated Mrs Lena Wolf
gram, who died Friday of blood poison
ing, and an inquest is being held this
afternoon, at the conclusion of which
the former charge may be dismissed
and another preferred. Mrs Oils
name now appears on the circuit court
| docket in two separate cases wherein
she is charged with manslaughter re-
sulting, it is alleged, from criminal
| operations performed.
Bernhart Kapatski, a resident of
| Parcherville, was examined yesterday
by Drs. Nichols and Rosenberg and
upon their recommendation was COM
mitted to the state hospital for insane
at Oshkosh. Kapatski imagined many
things. One of his Authorizations was
that part of the world was consumed by
fire one night last week; another that
Rib hill was to be moved to the east
side of the river and that an inter-urban
electric line of railway is to be built
between Eland Jet. and Wausau. He
certainly had rats in his attic.
Judging by the unusual preparations
that are being made for the event, the
reception to be rendered the ladies of
Wausau and vicinity Wednesday after
noon promises to be something out of
the ordinary. Alexander hall has been
engaged for the occasion, and will be
frightened by decorations sent from
Chicago for this special purpose. Cones
orchestra of this city will be responsible