Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

before one of the local courts Wednes-
day to answer 10 charge preferred by
a Wausau girl, and was bound over for
trial in municipal court at the August
term. He gave bail for his appearance
in the sum of 5000.
Beginning July 1st the saloon keepers
of Rhinelander pay $500 license. High
license carried at the election last
spring and the keepers of grog shops
don't take kindly to the change. The
result has been that a number have
gone out of business
VIM. Krause and Miss Nellie Wagner
were married Friday evening at the
home of the BRIDES father, Chas.
Wagner, 101 n Second Ave-, the cere-
money being performed by the Rev. E.
A. Fuenfstueck, pastor of the German
Reformed church. Both are well
known young people of our city.
Sheriff Damon brought Mrs Seubert,
of the town of Mcmillan here on Tues
day evening last and next morning she
was committed to the Marathon county
insane asylum. The Oshkosh asylum
is under quarantine and the Mendoza
asylum is so filled up that no more
patients can be admitted, so the woman
was placed temporarily in the county
hospital. The woman's mother and a
sister are also suffering from the same
malady
On Wednesday morning last Justice
j. G. Clarke performed ceremony
which bound together VIM Riordan, of
Merrill, and Maggie O'DonnelI, of
Montello. The ceremony was per-
formed in this city because of the fact
that Mr.. Riordan was an employe of
Mr.. Clarke great many years ago,
and his long friendship prompted him
to have the latter ofiiciate at this,
which is one of the most important acts
of mans life.
A mass meeting was held last week
at Marshfield for the purpose of devils
ing means for assisting those farmers
living in the town of Mcmillan, this
county, who suffered losses on their
buildings and crops during the severe
wind storm early in June A commit
tee of three was appointed to make an
appraisal of the damage done and
other committees were appointed to
solicit funds, which will be turned over
to a treasurer, and then paid to the
farmers pro rata, according to the ap
praisal.
The Central Baptist association held
its annual ccIvention at Merrill, Tues
day, We'd esday anu Thursday of last
week and large number of the Wau-
sau brethern of that faith'were in attend
ance. The association comprises all
the churches of Central Wisconsin
and nearly all were represented. Rev.
A. K. Patch was elected moderator and
Waupaca was chosen as the place for
holding the convention of 1906. Mrs.
Patch was elected president of the
Women's Missionary society.
The German Methodists of the north
ern district of Wisconsin have been
holding their annual camp meeting at
the fair grounds the past week AS
usual there were a large number of
visitors in attendance from other towns,
many of them living in tents on the
grounds during the meeting. Religious
services were held daily in large tent
grounds. Prof. Hertzler, who is con-
nected with the Mast Theological
college of B6rea, o., was in attendance
and assisted in the services.
Mrs. j. G.. Strand, a former resident
of this city, died June Gath at her home
in Mauston, after a two months illness.
Deceased, with her husband, resided
here for number of years prior to
about ten years ago. At that time Mr..
Strand had charge of the Presbyterian
missions established at Kelly, Knowles,
Hogarty and other places and was
practically the first worker in that field
Mrs. Strand was born in Sheboygan
Nov. 10, 1868, and besides her husband
is survived by four Children. She was
woman of rsre Christian spirit and of
strong faith and great help to her hus-
band in his pastoral labors. The funer-
al was held on June 26 and the sermon
was preached by DR.. w. o. Carrier, of
Waukesha, an old friend of the family
From the Wausau papers we learn
that G.. d. Jones, who was formerly
principal of our public schools in this
city and member of the school board
in Wausau for several years back, was
reelected as president of that body.
Mr.. Jones takes great interest in
school matters and is fully competent
of filling such positiOn.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooney and son, Daniel, who have
been visiting with relatives at Wausau
the past week returned home Monday
evening.--lt is reported that man
who was fishing below the dam Mon
day evening was entirely eaten up by
mosquitoes, nothing but his shoes be-
ing left. His indemnity has not yet
been discovered. We do not say this
authoratively, but it is a fact that the
insects are so numerous there that
there is not room for them all to fly at
once and they cloud around in relays
seeking whom they may devour.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. C.. Parlin, of Wausau,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Youker from Friday until Monday,
when Mr.. Parlin will go to Madison
and Mrs. Parlin and children will 90
to New London for a visit with her
parents.-W County Reporter.
10 Ii MEMREPC