Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

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Arbogast Motor Co., scheduled for this
morning, was postponed until next
Saturday.
| The Grant street macadamizing is
about completed and that of Fourth
street is progressing well and will soon
be finished.
The first building at Rolnik on the
new road leading east of Mosinee will
be commenced this week. Two sales
to settlers have been made recently by
the Holway Land Co, which controls
the land holdings along this road
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terrain synod of the state is being held
in La Crosse. Those in attendance
from this city are Revs. S. N. Wilson
and j. E. Deggendorf and the Mesdames
S. M. Quaw, Neil Campbell, Harry
Yost, Orlaf Anderson.
Alvin Lyon was discharged in mu-
| nlcipal court Friday after he had been
held on larceny charge preferred by
VIM. Schulz. 1t was alleged that Lyon
had taken pocket book containing a
quantity of money from the blacksmith
shop of the complainant
Aug. Rinker, of the town of Kronen-
wetter, has evidently gone into the
wolf raising industry. Whenever he
needs little money with which to buy
groceries he brings few wolf scalps to
town and collects the bounty. He was
in town again Friday with two and has
collected 800 in this way this fall
Frederick Jonte Stanley, d. D., L. H.
d., for several years professor in Wa
soda university, Toxic, Japan, will APP
pear in this city Sunday next for three
dlscourses on topics pertaining to the
far East. In the morning he will speak
in the M. E. church; in the evening at
the Presbyterian, while in the afternoon
the mems meeting at the Y. M. c.. A.
will be addressed by him, his subject
being "The Young Men of Japan" He
is engaged to give these lectures by the
Sunday Rest association and is said to
be a very earnest student and eloquent
speaker.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Mathie celebrated
their tin wedding last evening by in
wiling a number of friends to their
home, about twenty-five couple re-
spending. After the guests had arrived
and deposited numerous articles of tin
ware with their host and hostess, the
game of progressive cinch was started.
At this game Mrs. Geo. Silbernagel and
Robt. Braatz were successful in max
ing the highest score and Mrs. John
Mathie and Arnold Gmeiner were con-
tent with receiving the consolation
prizes. Refreshments were served and
very pleasant time spent by the
guests, who expressed their wish that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathie would enjoy
many more wedding anniversaries.
From semi-officiai source it has
been learned that the st. Paul Ry. Co.
will, within the next two years, build a
line of railroad from Berlin to Scho-
field, distance of about eighty miles,
which will shorten its present line to
Milwaukee and cut down the running
time of trains about two hours. Heav-
Ter rails will be laid on the new branch
than are at present in use on the valley
division, which will allow greater
speed for trains. The company has
made Wausau a division point and it
is also rumOred contemplates building
through from Star Lake to Lake Super
ior, in which case it is quite likely that
machine shops will be established here.
1t is also said that the company intends
building another line from Crystal Falls
Mich, to Star Lake, which will tap
rich hardwood section.
Prof. Frederick j. Stanley, L. H. d..
national secretary of the American
Sabbath Union, will be in our city Sun
day, Oct. 10Th, 1905. 1t is proposed to
make it great field day for the cause,
with union meetings in our churches.
Prof. Stanley was for some years pro-
fessor of history in Waseda university,
Toxic, Japan, and has travelled widely
in the far East and is perfectly familiar
with the conditions in those nations on
which the worlds gaze has been so re-
Gently centered. His addresses abound
in information of greatest value as to
the causes leading up to the Russo
Japanese war; his tracing of Gods foot
prints was simply marvellous; his bri
liant oratory and magic power over an
put him in the very first rank.
A great treat is in reserve for our citi-
zens, made possible by DR.. Stanley's
itineracy among the great fall meetings
of the churches in our state.