THE

Hiatal German American BaitCapital, SIOO.OOO.Surplus, 930.000.

United States Depositary.0 opository of the Stati of Wisconsin0 F FIcBS B. Heinemann ,Pret; W. A Inlander,

Vi ce-Preet.; H. U. Flieth, Cashier.Jibbotobs:—B. Heinemann. C.tt.Gilbert, Walt.

Alexander. H.<j. rlieth.F. W.Klckbaach.C. J.Winton, J ,D. Koea, H.M. Thompson and D.J -Uarray.

SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE.

1* ay ei ntereet oo.lme deposits at therate ofI percent, perannum.

Insltesatiention to itseavinge department inw hichinterest is .arable semi-annnally on theftratof January and July, on anmsthen on de-posit and which have been on deposit threemonthaormore. Snmsofss.ooand upward willbs'sosivsd

Has a safety deposit vault. Boxesfor rent at $2 per year.

Mausan ffilot.TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903.

nblithed weekly and entered at thePost Officeat Wansanas second class matter.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.EDGAR.

A. W. Puchner spent Saturday inWausau on business.

A. C. Wagner and wife are visitingfriends in Wittenberg.

Mrs. L. A. Drown and son, Hugh,visited relatives in Wausau this week.

It is rumored that several new resi-dences are to be built soon in the vil-lage.

Miss Katherine Bissell spent Satur-day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.W. W. Gamble.

The painters and decorators havebeen busy at the homes of S. Robertsand C. C. De Long this week.

Anew minister, Rev. Mr. Rutter,preached his first sermon in the Presby-terian church Sunday evening.

Dr. W P. Brown, the Wausau den-tist., sf>ent Saturday and Sunday in thevillage on professional business

Messrs. Darling and Johnson ofWatersmoet, Mich., spent Saturday inthe village visiting C. C De Long aridfamily.

Prof. Drewey and John F. Lamontinspected the village school on Tuesdayday and reported things as being ingood shape.

George Rdleman and Otto Teggehave spent this week at home helpingtheir fathers. They return to the Agri-cultural school Monday.

Ogden’s “Ter. .Nights in a Bar Room’’was presented to a good audience inthe Woodmen’s Hall, Thursday even-ing. The perfort iance and specialtiesgave general satislaction.

DANCY.G. G. Knoller transacted business at

Stevens Point, last Thursday,Mrs. August Leitz was a Wausau

visitor a couple of days the past week.Emruons Burr, of Amasa, Michigan,

was a business caller at this place lastFriday.

A. H. Wegeman of Lake Mills trans-acted business here a couple of days thepast week.

A. N. Warner our popular depotagent was a Chicago visitor a few daysthe past week.

James Beasley shipped three carloadsof lambs into the Chicago market thetirst of the week.

Miss Anna Shram of Junction City,spent the past week visiting her sister,Mrs. Henry Gasper at this place.

The Mrs. M H. Altenburg and G. G.Knoller and Ella Marchel, were thosefrom here w’ho attended the Catholicchurch fair at Mosinee last Thursday.

Walter, the young son of Mr.a id Mrs. A. D. Eastman, died last Tues-day moruing after a lingering illness,with tuberculosis. Services were heldat the Norwegian Lutheran church,and the remains were taken to StevensPoint for burial, Friday morning.

John Marchel returned home lastTuesday after an absence of nearlythree years having spent most of thattime in and near Portlaud, Oregon.John took up a timber claim which hedisposed of at a good tigure. His manyfriends here rejoice at his good luck.

Amel Depping and Miss Bertha Nitz,two of Eau rieiue’s popular youngpeople, were married oi the liith, iust.They left on Wednesday evening forChicago in which city they expect tomake their home. The young peoplehave many here who extend tothem their well wishes. PERSONALS.

—Miss Ida Miller spent Sunday iuMerrill.

—Dr. Trevitt has been iu the East thepast week.

—John J Doouan is now in Portland,Oregon, having goue there to liveseveral weeks ago.

—Mr. and Mrs. F W. Kiekbuseh re-turned home from California last night.They have been absent the past winterfor the benefit of the former’s health.Both are in very good health.

—Assemblyman W. F. La l)u was inthe city yesterday.

—Miss Delia Thayer arrived homefrom Chicago last evening.

—M. B Rosenberry was iu Madisonon legal business last week.

—Thos. Malone attended the funeralof Al. Hibbard at Merrill Sunday.

—Ralph W. Rautson, who went toLincoln, 111., last October, has returnedto \\ ausau

—Mrs. Spence, of Saginaw, Mich.,mother <>f Mrs. C. C Yawkey, is visit-ing in the city.

—A. J Merriman, Jr., of Brokaw

CITY NOTES.All unclaimed articles found in the

First Methodist church, will be giveu tothe semi-annual rummage sale to beheld next week. These articles consistof dishes, handkercheifs, veils, rubbers,gloves, umbrellas, etc.

At the First Methodist church nextSunday evening, Rev. Frank Pease,will begin a series of sermons on thebook of Jonah. The first of the seriesis “A Runaway Preacher.” A cordialinvitation is extended to all.

Gov. La Follette has sent to the sen-ate for confirmation the name of Dr. L.K Spencer, of Wausau, as a memberof the state board of health. Thedoctor was appointed a yearago, but hisappointiueui a as never confirmed.

Miss Susie Rankin, who for a numberof years past has acted in the capacityof book keeper at the store ofC Althenhas been made head clerk in the drygoods department. Miss Rankin ispopular and the change will be ap-preciated by the public.

Miua Rahn, a Marathon countycharge at the poor farm, where she hadmade her home for the past fourteenyears, died yesterday at the age ofeighty-six years death being due to theinfirmities of advanced years. She willbe buried tomorrow.

The wall paper trade of 0. C. t allieshas grown to such proportions that hehas ta-en forced to get extra clerk helpThis department of his store is a veri-table bee hive, and the people of Wau-sau and vicinity have come to realizethat there is but one place to buy theirgoods, atul that is at CaiHes*.

John Martin, an old citizen of thewest side, died Wednesday morning athis home, 127 N Fifth Hi’emie, after aweek's illness. He had l>een employedbv the Curtis A Vale C<> and on theW*dnesday preceding death hadworkingiu thcdry kiln.when* he becameoverheated and caught a cold thatdeveloped into pneumonia He wasnearly 50 years of age ami had been aresident of Wausau for twenty-threeyears He is survived by his w ife andone daughter. Mrs John Miller, Jr.The funeral was held Saturday morn-ing from St. Mary's church.

Among the meiuliers of BoyntonTent No 2S, K O. T M , who acceptedthe invitation of Markey Tent No. JO.of Merrill, to atteud the funeral ofAlbert Hibbard, which was held in thatcity Sunday, were the following ■ E D.Joubert. J. A. Meyer, Mike Meyer,Tony Jelenek, E I. Meyer. MartinSimonson, Max Ktos, Howart! VanAdestine, H. C. Sehulrud. Hans Peter-son, Irvin Pittsley, F. J. Miller and J.Driscoll. The funeral was one of thelargest ever held in Merrill, and besidesthe great uumber of teams in iioe manypeople followed on foot. A beautifulfloral design of the words, “Off Duty.’'was presented by the Wausau policeforce and commission.

The above is a very good cut of the imported French coach stallion “VolteFace.” owned by the Wausau French Coach Horse company. We had thepleasure of seeing thi* beautiful animal at the veterinarian stables of Drs Briggs& Mills on market square last week, and it takes so expert to know that he is

all that his admirers claim for him: the handsomest and best bred horse everowned in Marathon county and one of the very best in the state

“Volte Face" is a handsome seal brown. 1 hands high and weighing 1,30*pounds; he was foaled May 16, ltfcttl. and is by the .’r'rench government stallion“Otnou,” a horse which cost the government A).<MO francs, the limit paid bythem for a horse. His recorded French nutnler is 3SMW; he was only importedlast year and his American number has not yet been given out Hie gentlemenwho compose the Wausau French Coach Horse Cos. paid 18,08*1 for him and

was down Friday evening attendingthe K. IVdance.

—J. K. Redmond, of Neillsville, a•-puty game warden, was in the cityyesterday on business.

—Mrs. G. M Pier departed this morn-ing for Green Lake where she .villspe-’d the summer at the home of herbrother.

—Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder, who hasbeen visiting in this city the past twoweeks has returned to her home inIron Mountain, Mich.

—Mr. at and Mrs. M. H. Barnuni, amidaughter, Bessie, of Lake Shishebogenia, spent a few days iu Wausau lasi

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week, guest* at t he home of their daugh-ter, Mrs. A. V Gearhart.

—Dick Huckbody, former clerk atthe Winkley Home, who has spent thewinter at Kau Claire, returned homeSaturday and wi>. open a boardingstable in the Winkley House barn.

S. V . Single hasreturned homefrom her visit to Sac City, la., whereshe had been visiting for several weeks.She was accompanied home by herbrother, D. M .Lamoreux, w ho spent hisboyhood dajs in Wausau, and Ins wifeI'he former will return to his home int few days and the latter will remainfor a longer visit.

CHURCH NOTES.t

QEKMAN M. E. CHURCH.Rev. A. W. Wieting, Pastor.Pleaching 10:15 a. ni. and 7:80 p, m. Sunday.Nurelay School at 9:00 a. m.Epworth League, Sunday at 7:00 p. m. and

Friday 7 uiO p. m.Junior League on Saturday at 11:15 a. m.Prayer meeting in church at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-

days.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

Partridge building, corner Third and McClel-lan Streets.

Sunday Service 10:45 a. m.Children’s Sunday School 11.45m.Wednesday evening meeting 7:46.Reading room open daily from - to 6 p. m., in

thePartridge building .

ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. **

Rev. W. J. Cordick, Rector.Holy Communionat 7:30 a. m.Matins and Sermon at 10:30a. m.Sunday-school and Rector’s bihle class, at 12 m.Evensong and sermon at 7:80.Choir rehearsal on Saturday evening at 7:80.The music at these services is rendered by a

rested choir of 20 voices.Weekly rake sale on Saturday’s at French’sSt faith's Ootid meets every Thursday after,

noon wiih Miss Josie Maynard. 516 Adams street.Ihe ladies of S', Bartna’H Guild will meet

with Mro. R K. Parcher on W duetday atier-LO.CI.

BAPTIST.

Hundiy School, 11:45 a mPrayer m-"ting on flinrsday evening at 7:30.Prayer mee ing from 7 u> s.Seats free

O-Kltas BAPTI'T. rJI2 SJITH ST.

K**v. Albert Ttlgner. {.aster.P-ea teeg at 9:80 a -n sad 7-Sl j> mSunday —v*-hO"i at II a mi rayer trie- irg p.t 7 ii“ i hureday evaringW.unenV o.nary “ cjotj m>sCa on tb- n-t

W -itueeday of each month.

picked him from a lot of If) horses imported by MeL-inghiin Bros,of Columbus,

Ohio His owners ; :_-nt him - j money maker but to encouragethe horseindustry in tbs ,-ection, ami for tha* pari* **>* bis service fee has been fixed at thelow price of flo.oO to insure afo il In places where horse breeding is on afirmer f>ot'tig, the fee would fod or more.

The time has passed in this ss-num f<r farmers to raise i”-svy draft horse*for the main purpose of hauling -aw }.gs; what are now wanted are lighter,more active horses, for general farm work and for one on the roads. For thesepurpose* and also f*r toa:-her* in the city “Volte Face” is an ideal sire.

Drs. Briggs A Mills, who have charge.of him. will always be giad to show himto visitors and farthers and horse owners should pay them a visit at markets*W*r ’e ..-i

PBEHSVTFUJAs.

! Rev. S. V. Wilsou. D. D.. pasror.l'l-eactimg at 1 SB)a tn. sod *-3u pm, SnodasSon'iay Sch.sil at 12 tnY PS <' K meeting at 6:30 p mIntermediate Y P SC F. ruee-lna, S-JS p m/outer Y P *' 1 E m-**' bigaf 3:00 p mSunday school at west sirte chapel every r>..r

.'.ay at S:ooo'cleAk.Sunday *cho<d at the Hull Memorial Chape!

every Sunday a’lertn on a1 3 o'clockTeacher's Bible study ctaes every Monde

“venuur l 7456Prayer meeting on Thur-day -vi-niug at 7 45.In rhe morning >h~re are >* free sea'.

f >r strangera. and all seats free ir> theeyenir.-The Ladies' Aid Society wi i tr.e.l *;tb Mr-.

| -I I- Ruatth-rj, on Fatten street. **dß>sdjafternoon.

SKTSODIVt.Hev. Frank A. Prase, pastor.

Preaching at a m >tu>daSnndsj .School at 12o’4<e-k.Mtasiop %iadsy 61s L>r.rotr. Ass lf

•tfc stweti i-3b p usWest -jde dissior, meets in the cho-trhaodi-

tor*nm at vhr-ee'cT.-k.•Cpwo-tt l/eagr.e Sundryat 6-4. 1- p. mThe Lent*-' Ad fe.e’fcty will met with Mrs.

I barter J uruer on Wednesday afte'nwon.

T. M C A.

W. Campbell Secretary.(irape! meeting for wi, at 4 p m. Suu iay.

Special singing.Bible swiiss Tuesday at 136 p n>.Bible claw for 'sdita meets in the Asaociytion

parlor* every Tuewtay •ftmona at 140-

C3TISAa.AAt.IIH.Rev. B B. Gib** Paste-.Sort ice* 10;* s. as. aad 790 p, m.banoaj ncVwd at .2 atY. P C- U devotional meeting. 96 Sunday

T***ohpr' bib'e mating Thursday nv-uing* ntthe -hftri'h at promptly 7 o’clock.

Mid-we-k t.raiac mretiug Thursday evening*at 7 so

Y<>ug L> a nd: •■*’ Aid °<iy'jr m<df t,damlt;evening with Vi., K> 11. ck

W,*r. • y„wk >• Mr* M. T. Kily. Mr*. J. P.Yotir.g rd Mi*. W he*lt will tntertain tiei>d'- •’ Aid u*ei* ty <>u rdr t‘*d"j nftcrhorui int e t>*-m<-Tit ■ f th- church. GrtiUem n nr**invit* and t<>.upper a - 6 o’clcck.

w. c. T. V

Tb rr-gninr m-eting will he on the last Fridayof <-ach m .uth. at 3 o'clock p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.CharlieAllen, of city, to Ellen Htvk-

body, of town MaineAug K Walter It* B rtiia Jon.i •• bolb

of town TVrax.Simeon Shnn"tH jaii to VliM. Mary

Pat kx, both of villayfe AI hen -

Ernst Arim an, ofStinimei (rranl 4"* l ,N D., to Mary Kruegt-r, of lowa llngii-ton.

An tom S.hirpke. tif town Fnime' toMn.nie AVaebtel, of town Cktvidaiol

Wm Granmu nn to R**a Kieiforth.’ lyofh of town Hull.

| Hugo W. Jannu*< h, of t**n Ma ne,to Anna Seuiuao. of town B-i Tin

Igr.atz Meni-k to Boxcllr'ii Koah’k.IxuUi of town R *!brock

HIT-Rat. 9 to New Grlea: , L i..

Via the North-Western tieket* w ill h**Bold at one fare for round trip April 11.13 and 18. limited for return by ejiecinleatenaioo until April 80, ineboive, onacronnt f>{ Annua! Convent ior NationalManufacturer*’ Association Apply 1“agent* Chicago & North-Western Ry.

OABTOHI-!. .

An*. .

'T"

Ivers6 PondPia.no.

MAfE have just received from the IvkrSw & Pond Factory a beautiful babyGrand piano, style 69,'an exact duplicateof the style shown in the cut. Tbi* ione of the most charming and in everyway most artistic Baby Grand pianosever made. It is thoroughly up-to-date,and embodies all the latest improvementsand latest ideas in Grand piano construc-tion. This particular piano was *peciallyselected for us by experts, and has awonderfully rich tone, even scale andresponsive action. It is one ofthe finest

fianos ever turned out by ihe Iveks Scomd Piano Cos., noted for its fine pianos.

If yon area lover of music, whether yonexpect to purchase or not. we cordiallyinvite too to cal! and inspect this excep-tionally beautiful instrumentL===s===aiTht JAMES KUS)C CO 314Soot! St.futau W4,

ONE PRICE TO ONE AND ALL

THIS POPULAR ®|p®CLOIHING STOREIS DAILY GROWING MORE ATTRACTIVE.

Seven weeks ago we opened our new store—the best clothing and furnishing establishment in Northern Wiconsin—the seven weeks have been phenomen-ally successful, customers and sales increasing each day far beyond our greatest expectations, the increase being so great that we were compelled to

send our buyer back to market with instructions to purchase heavily of all high class manufacturers and importers—goods by freight and expresshave arrived to such an extent that we believe today we show the Handsomest, Most Complete and Best Assorted Collection of merchandise

ever shown in Wausau, We want your trade and are straining every nerve to secure it.

Npfkwpar r^le ve|7 r^iest nevvlICIIVWCiII spring weavings col-lected from a half dozen of Ameri-ca’s finest neckwear makers in prac-tically all colors and shapes, posi-tively the greatest 50c and 75cvalues in the world, in our f\r*great lot

READ THESE PRICES: assort nient asnCIKWCdI never assembledbefore for the money hundredsof colors and designs in tecks,four-in-hands, strings and bows,the season’s choicest creationsnow especially offered at ~

Saturday a very remarkable gathering of.men’s new spring shirtsmade of Garner’s percale—absolutely fast colors—splendid fitting shirtsin the very choicest and newest patterns with a tremendous assortmentfor you to select from—the same qualities and the same styles wyou ffee advertised by other stores as bargains at sl, here only J

\V e offyv Saturday for <l6 cents a large assortment of men’s shirtsin soft and stiff bosoms in the newest and most desirable patterns in-cluding neat stripes and checks, detached cuffs, together with a largeassortment of negligee shirts with attached collars and cuffs— a qa great money saving value at

l|f HALF HOSE BARGAINS'llllll A superior showing of nevv lace open work silk checked

polka dot as well ns plain colors half hose—all the sea-son's most popular styles, in a quality that you haveneve* seen in all your life sold for less than 25c -gour unapproachable bargain price Saturday - j|

Saturday we place on sale 50 dozen beautiful new shirts,representing every style for spring and summer, the assortment includesscores of very newest and prettiest soft and pleated bosom shirts in allsorts of fine in practically-all colors and designs, positivelyA the greatest shirt value that will be offered you

v-gVi/ this season. The entire lot goes at .... v^v

fit HALF HOSE BARGAINSA special offering of all the new, plain and fancy half

hose—the very latest imported and domestic noveltiesi comprising lace effects, dots, stripes, figures and the newest

of novelties—white ground with colored figures, m110 equal anywhere at any price, our very special

Exceptional in Men’s Spring Suits.

t55.90Men’s Suits —M&de of reliable all wool

cheviots and cassimeres, splendidly made and trimmed,the best suits we have ever shown at the price and un-equalled elsewhere for less than $7.50, d? _

special, • • • ■ i 3>5-9°$7.90 Men’s Suits —Handsomely made and

elegantly trimmed in splendid qualities of serges, wor-steds, cheviots and cassimeres, all the new checks andstripes, they are superior to most 10.00 suits shown else-where, must be seen to be appreciated

. $7.90$9.90 Men’s Suits—Never before have we

shown such an extensive assortment of 9.90 suits, cut inthe acme of style, superbly finished, every known fabricand style, come in black, blue and fancy mixtures, valuesyou cannot match elsewhere for 12.50 to ~ nrh14.00, extraordinary value at - -

sl2 50 Men’s Suits —Perfectly tailored, dressylooking suits, made from imported and domestic fabrics,in the newest and most desirable patterns in those rich

mi. i r.uiv.E.lvr*effects oulv possible in the finest woolens, not equaled for

fipspnp gpeapt* less than 15.00 in other stores, Continen- d? _

tal sbowiig, hundreds at - - -LI

sls OO Men’s Suits —TVe show a most extensive assortment at thisprice the best tailored and most fashionable suits that can be produced, just thecut and hang that stylish men delight in, every detail as you like,sold universally at SIB.OO, Continental price -

- -- •Pl^*Llvl

SWELL GLOVES.MEN'S SWELL SPRING GLOVES in kid, dog skin, mocha and Cape-goat, for dress and

street wear, new tans, new reds and new greys, every pair guaranteed, the same Oft/"'gloves sell elsewhere at $1.50—our price, - ,

We are Wausau's agents for the celebrated DENT’S gloves- they are the O £7best gloves in the world we sell them at $3.00, $2.50 and-- - -

Stylish Spring # TOP COATS.MEN’S NEW TOP /jJEBIk MEN’S FINE TOP

COATS—in anv stvle JffifwolillM COATS— made of thisyou choose—as short MLpll| ““y"'B . “*** fah '

,ylPl-i iIH rics in stylish colors—-

ah .4 inches they are O short box, medium oxin plain dark oxford *Ti si 73 y very long—they areas well as fine tan J hand tailored and arecoverts and fancy I equal in every way tofabrics, quality offab- till I coats your tailor wouldrics excellent price If Hj ~ charge double for—-wonderfully low V|VW our Price >

$7.90 $15.00MEN'S TOP COATS AND SPRING OVERCOATS—A

great variety of coverts and fancy fabrics as well as plainblack worsted and cjieviot- every ap-to-date style— Q QUIprice low for such qualities, - 1 - - - /7U

SMART NEW TOP COATS all hand tailored of course—-cut very short or very long both are fashionable- in all thenovelty cloths as well as the plaiu dressy fabrics, *1 O flflno tailor can produce better garments at any price '

CORRECT HATS.

' blocks and colors in theassortment every one a splendid $2.00 value— Cl iOwill go on sale tomorrow at vLtO

OUR $2.50 HATS—an assortment beyond comparison,and the most extensive ever shown in Wausau. Derbys,Fedoras, Alpines, in the new and popular wide brims as wellas the medium and staple blocks, the regular retail price ofhats of this quality is $3 and $3.50, so you can readily Cl CAsee where its to your advantage to buy here at -

We show an unrivaled collection of new block, the fam-ous Knox and John B. Stetson’s make, hats that have noequal in this town, we would like to have you examine themif you are looking for real elegance C? 1 CA Ci AAin your spring hat priced at -

CHIU .Jj'+.UU

CLOTHING for the BOYS.FREE TOMORROW——^

A LEAGUE BASE BALL AND BAT GIVEN FREE with each boys’ suit.

$1.98 Boy’s Suits —An assortment of $2.00 hoys suits as good as youpay $2.50 for elsewhere—the best value of the season at the price—-extra special at our low price of

$2.48BOYS’ SUITS—Ages 3to 14 years, special assortment of vestee’s,

norfolks and plain double breasted suits, in a big variety of materialsand colors, you can not match them for $3.00 elsewheJe, here CO A Qthey cost you only - - - qJZr.T'U

$2.08 BOY'S SUITS —An assortment of sailor, norfolk, vestee, mauleyand two and three piece suits beyond comparison, the cleverest suit youever saw in blue, black, fancy color cheviots and novelty homespun, theyare as good as the $4.00 suits you see in other stores, an ex- (T'J ORtraordinary bargain at Continental's price - -

$3.98 BOY’S SUlTS—Never before such a showing of strictly highclass novelties—no correct style, weave or color will be missing in thisassortment, all the very latest ideas, compare them with <T2 QQthe best in town of $5.00 and you’ll surely buy ours at /U

$5.00 BOY S SUITS—At this price most extensive assortment of boys’swell suits ever shown in Wausau, blouse, sailors, norfolks, manley,vestee, two and three piece suits in assortments that are bewildering,all new models and no equal anywhere at any price, choice f)f)of these fashionable suits for

BOYS’ CAPS.A special purchase of 100 dozen boys’ all wool golf caps, made of remnants, in

plain blue, black, grey and fancy colors, a great bargain at 25c, SaturdayAnother lot of 50 dozen boys’ caps in plain and fancy colors, line all wool *OCq

material—silk lined—good 50c value- here only -

Another lot of bo^s’ caps—including all the newest novelties all colors, very 48chandsome, ---

EVERYTHING SOLD FOR CASH.

Holise Cleaning Tiijie.At this season it is to your interest

to call on the

Esch Furniture Companyand inspect the line of Carpets, Draperies, Lace ( urtains, etc.,

with assurances that you can Save Money in everydepartment, on all articles, including Tables,

Chairs and Rockers.

Special Sale—Low Prices.Satisfaction—Hcotjotpy.

618-THIRD STREET-620.