Newspaper Page Text
E. 3. THAYER, Editor and Prop.—VOL. XXXVI. OLD DEPOT BURNED. What for many years has been an eye sore to many of our citizens, and which stood as a relic of the old Lake Shore road, bac. at last passed out of existence. This v as the old passenger and freight depot of the Northwestern company, situated on the flat. This building has had many narrow escapes from destruc tion, and has been on tire half a dozen times or more, but was always saved. On Christmas night Serenas Wendt, who lives near by, while going home scove.ed that the roof w r as on fire. This was at about 10:30. At first a small tlame broke forth from the building, and shortly after an explosion occurred, which tore away part of the roof. The explosion was caused by the fire reach ing a number of barrels of oil which were stored in the building. Wendt immediately turned iu an alarm and the fire department responded prompt ly, but upon its arrival the building was beyond all hope of saving. It was as dry as powder, and being saturated with oil, burned rapidly. The depart ment directed its efforts to saving some passenger coaches and box cars that were standing on a siding near the depot. Streams of water were kept playing on them until they were finally pu’.ed away by the engine of the 10:40 train. * The loss of the building was not great, and the railroad company in tended tearing it down in the spring. For sometime past it has been rented 1 to different people for warehouse pur poses, they storing goods in it at their own risk. Besides the oil, at the time of the tire, the building contained quite an amount of farm machinery belong ing to the McCormick Harvesting com pany, a number of bales of rags, the property of L. Kriede, and the cement to be used in the erection of the retain ...FOR .. . FINE SHOES ... GO TO ... C. B. MAYER, THE SHOE MAN. affi ms W Y 4" Call in and look over the ELEGANT New line. f We are leaders and are MACNUSSEN & BOCK, ** 204 Third Street. SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES, N AFFZj DRUGGIST. Opposite Court House. Charge for Fitting. ENp OF THE SEASON’S SLAUGHTER SALE. THE HUB clothing store Begins right in season this time. Our Manufacturing Department’s loss is your gain. Continued mild weather during October and November, has overstocked our Suit and Overcoat Departments to such an extent that we are FORCED to sell. Anticipating a heavy fall trade we have manufactured a tremendons quantity of the Finest and Best Made Suits and Overcoats ever shown in the city of Wausau. Goods are arriving daily. We can not send them back. We can not keep them. WE MUST SELL THEM REGARDLESS OF THEIR VALUE. We Oile a Few Prices Med al Random From Many Bargains. Men’s Black Thibet Suits, guaranteed to wear well and keep the shape, made to sell from $7.50. Our price at this sale, Men’s Fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suit s in bine, black and brown, the best material and workmanship, worth tfb from $8 to $lO, at this sale, Men’s Blue. Black and Brown Beaver Over coats of good quality, all men’s regular sizes md guaranteed in every re* O y spect, worth $7.50, at this sale , Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Astracan Caps, 'FREE Your Photograph Enlarged FREE ing wall of the company, which will be built west of the new depot. The cause of the fire is unknown. Many believe that it caught from an old stove in the waiting room, while others contend that it originated on the opposite side of the building, and that the stove was not therefore a factor in the destruction. As it is, little interest is taken in the matter. PENSION EMPLOYES. The Chicago & North-Western Rail way Company, for the benefit of its faithful employes, has created a pen sion systom and rules for carrying out its provisions. The following will be the plan: Any employe who is between 65 and 69 years of age, who has been thirty years in the employ of the road, and who is disabled in service, will receive a pension of 1 per cent, per month cal culated upon his monthly rate of wages for the last ten years of his service with the company. Any employe who has reached the age of 70 years, and who has been thir ty years in the employ of the company, will be retired upon a pension of 1 per cent, per month calculated upon the monthly rate of wages for the last ten years of his service with the company. The road will also set a maximum age limit for its employes and all em ployes now above that age or on reach ing it will be retired; and it will not take into its employ any man over 35 years of age. FOR SALE 80 acres of good farming land, about 40 acres cleared, balance in wood and timber, 6 miles from the city, on a main traveled road, can be bought for S7OO cash. Eor further information write or call at the Pilot office. Men’s W inter Weight Covert Overcoats in new Irish tan shades, lined throughout with leatherine lining, cut in the lat- SL Q|| est Ih>x style, reg. price $lO, Men's Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats. These are particularly substantial Overcoats to heavyweight, every feature withstand the most critical examination, reg. price $lO to sl2, at this sale Men’s High Grade All-Wool Raglin Over coats, the very latest, and of the finest quality and workmanship, a bargain y at $15.00; at this sale ® Men's Heavy Weight Black Frieze Ulsters, all wool twilled storm collars. yd Q worth $lO, at this Side - - ft a usa uMb Pilot. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Tomahawk Now Attached to the Local Line and Can Be Called Up on Any ’Phone in the City. On Thursday of last week Miss Belle Thorn, the operator at the Central office of the Electric, Water and Telephone Cos. in this city, talked with the tele phone operators at Marshfield, Grand Rapids, Wausau, Merrill and interven ing towns. The telephone connections are now complete between the local company’s toll line to Merrill, thence over the Merrill Telephone Co.’s lines to Wau sau, and the line between that city and Marshfield, eonnectiug there with the Wood County Telephone Co.’s line to Grand Rapids. These lines are outside of the big Bell Co.’s long distance lines and are independent of the Bell Co.’s state system. * This telephone couuectiou between Tomahawk and the cities aud towns of the lower valley may be noted as one of the achievements of the last days of the century that is leaving us. We have become so accustomed to the daily use of the telephone in almost all the affairs of business aud social life that we rarely give a thought to what a wonderful thing it is to sit in an office in Tomahawk and practically annihi late time and space by calling up Cen DON’T GET LEFT. On December 30th, the following changes took effect in the time table of the Chicago & North-Western Railway Cos., and relate to trains leaving and ar riving at the Wausau station : EAST BOUND TRAINS Now leaving at c2:40 a m will leave at 2:45 a m “ “ 7:40 am “ “ “ 7:35 am “ “ ‘-12:45 pm “ “ “12:35 pm “ “ “7:3opm “ “ “ 7:25 pm WEST BOUND TRAINS Now leaving at 1:09 a m will leave at 1:29 pm “ “ “11:55 am “ “ “ 12:04 pm “ “ “ 8:46 pm “ “ “ 9:57 pm No change in time of other trains. L. E Spencer, M. D., office in Mc- Crossen block opposite the Post Office. The Pilot has received, as a souvenir of the holiday season, a “1901 Antikam nia calendar” issued by the Antikamnia Chemical company, of St. Louis, Mo. This calendar will be the last of the famous “skeleton sketches,” the origin al water color of which, were the work of late Louis Crusins, A. M., M. I). Mk w Ml An elegant line of fur collarettes. All kinds of styles, qualities and price at C. Althen s. WailsaU, Wls., tJespay, January i, 1901. tral and asking for connection with persons in towns aud cities miles dis tant. * * * In the good old days when men first began to realize on the wealth nature had stored up in the great pine forests of the valley—when it was a long jour ney, long and tedious, to gel from Grand Grand Rapids to the upper points on the Wisconsin rivei—when it took weeks of weary pulling at the oars and transporting of provisions and supplies over the portages—lt would hardlj been safe for a man to have told thos pioneers that one day they could sit up here a few miles above the rapids ol Grandmother and Grandfather and ovei a little wire talk business or pleasure with people in Grand Rapids or any o. the towns down the river. It is alt simple and easy now. It is done daily and the novelty has worn off aud w never think of it. Of course, it is no* much in a sense, compared with talk ing between points thousands of miles apart —and the successful operation re cently of the much more, wonderfi wireless telegraphy detracts our at tention from it. —The Tomahawk. S. M. YALE. The Minneapolis Lumberman of De cember 21st, contains a full page writ* up and an excellent picture of oui former townsman, S. M. Y ale; After a brief history the article winds up with the following concerning one of Wau sau’s most extensive industries. “Curtis & Yale Cos. have now the Wausau factory, the Minneapolis job bing house, and a branch house at Mil waukee. Assisting Mr. Yale in the management at Minneapolis is F. G. Howard, member of the company, while the Milwaukee branch is in eharge ol A. L. Annes. C. S. Curtis resides at Wausau, aud has immediate charge of manufacturing. This concern does one of the most extensive sash and dooi businesses done by any concern of its kind in the country. Its interior finish goes to both seaboards. Its trade in the mountain aud Pacific coast states is now growing very rapidly. In this company it should be noted J. E. Car penter and the Curtis brothers of Clin ton, are interested. The rapid and healthy growth of this company reflects the largest credit on the men who have immediate management of the business. The factory, situated as it is, in easy reach of the best northern hardwood and factory pine, and midway between its two great distributing points, Mil waukee and Minneapolis, is uncom monly well placed. This company is supported by a corps of road and office men whose assembling shows the good business judgment of Mr. Yale and his associates in the company. Mr. Y'ale is a business man of public spirit, one of the sustaining members of the Minneapolis Commercial club since its organization, and in everj way a representative Minneapolitan aud lumberman. Mr. and Mrs. Y'ale have but one child, a son Harry, near his sixteenth year. He is already a taller, heavier man than his father, an all around athlete and one of the best junior footballists in the northwest. He is one of the young men who will make the Minneapolis High school foot ball teams the terror of all competitors. Mr. and Mrs. Y'ale own a pleasant home at 2702 Portland avenue. At a regular meeting of St. Omer Commandery, No. 19, K. TANARUS., on Wed nesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : E. C. —C. S. Curtis. G. —S. M. Quaw. C. G.—F. P. Stone. Prelate—Rev. J. W. Cordick. S. W.—A. L. Kreutzer. J. W.—E. B. Thayer. Secretary—R. N. Lamer. Treasurer—H. G. Flieth. Trustee for three years—H. G. Flieth. At the last regular meeting of Wau sau Cliapter, No. 51, R. A. M., the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: E. H. P.—D. McNaughton. K. —Dr. P. A. Riebe. S.—A. V. Gearhart. Sec.—VV. B. Schollield. Treas.—A. H. Grout. Trustee for three years—N. Heine mann. Officers and members of Arbutus Lodge No. 15, I. O. O. F., please take notice that there will be a special meet ing on the second Tuesday of January, instead of rirst Tuesday (being New year’s Day.) The following officers are to be installed: N. G. —Fliza Pomeroy. V. G.—Mattie Williams. Treas.—Fredrick* Katz. Sec. —Louise Mueller. Trustee for three years—Anna Pana baker. 2w L. Mueller. Sec y. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Wausau P. O. for the week end ing Dec. 24 1900. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Bock. Mrs. F. Kemp, A. D. Buege, Louis Kline, Aide Decker, H. H. Majestic Art Cos. (2) Drestler, Albert Norloek, Mr< Cora Earst, Philip Pitz. Emma K. Egan, H. M. Shaw, Maud Fahl, Ferd. Volz. Joe Howe, James Wright, Cabel Jonas, Frank Williams. W. H. Packages—W. H. Collins. A. W. Trevttt, P. M. Call on Thos. Delaney if you have anything in the line of plumbing or gas tilting. Ail work will be promptly at tended to. tf. FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER. The Riverside Hospital Gets Plenty of Each. What was once a beautiful and well appointed hospital is now a badly dam aged and smoked up affair, and it was by persistent hard labor that the same was saved at all. On Wednesday even ing, shortly before 7 o’clocjc, one of the nurses, while in the hall on the second floor, smelled what appeared to be rags burning, and ran down stairs to make an investigation. Meeting the head nurse at the foot of the stairway, both proceeded down the hall to the dining room. They opened the door leading into the same but i’-miediately closed it for the room was all aflame. They ran to the office room of Dr. Eicher, the resident hospital physician, and in formed him of the dauger. After turn ing in an alarm of fire the doctor and attendants set to work removing the jpatients. Both fire companies respond ed and worked hard for fully an hour aud a half. The cause of tb' tire is not known. From the inter’ it appears that it had its origination in a clothes closet in one of the rooms in the rear, 4sed as a sleeping chamber by the nurs es, aud probably caught from a lamp. The flames spread rapidly, and eatiDg their way between the outer and innei walls, followed the same to the second floor, spreading between the ceiling ind roof. Atone time the whole upper part of the building was ablaze and it looked as if nothing could save it from distraction, but the firemen’s efforts were finally crowned with success. At the time of the fire fortunately there were not many patients iu the hospital, only sixteen, aud these were all able to walk with the exception of two. The attendants took the matter cool ly, informing the patients of the fire in such a way as not to excite them, they were removed from the building in safety. Those able to walk, dressed and • /ere taken away, while the others were wrapped iu blankets and carried out. The proprietors of the Farmers’ Home aud also Gottlieb Anderes kindly threw open their houses for the receiving of patients. Eight were taken to the f armers’ Home, and five to the new Hotel of Gottlieb Auderes, while three were placed iu the nurses’ home. The main ward located on the second floor in the rear of the building was at one time entirely cut off by the flames, somebody told the firemen that there was a patient confined to this room, a ladder was raised to a window and the same broken in and a fireman entered the room and made a search of the same this being repeated several times, but uo one could be found, for the patients Had all been removed beforehand. The damage to the building is quite severe and will figure in the neighbor of *6.000 This loss is covered by policies held in the insurance agency of J. N. Manson amounting to $7,000 on the buihliug and $2,000 on the contents. I'hat part of the interior not burned is damaged by smoke an water. The roof is so badly burned that it will have to be replaced by a -new one. The woodwork in places is badly burned and the building will have to be replas tered throughout. Medicines, surgical instruments and appliances were more or less damaged. The building is the property of the Evangelical Lutheran Hospital associa tion. The hospital has been a paying, as well as a beneficial institution, and will be repaired as soon as the insur ance adjusters get through with their work. It was the intention of the asso ciation to enlarge the institution next spring, and foundation avails had al ready been constructed and material placed on the ground for the same, and these plans will not very likely be al tered. Dr. Rich, dentist, over American ex press office on Scott street. Ifs Easy ToTake ) < j Thin, pale, anamic girls j J need a fatty food to enrich j | their blood, give color to< j their cheeks and restore thpir j j health and strength. It is{ v safe to say that they nearly j ail reject fat with their food. \ SO*!?* COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPH/TES of UME* SODA \ ! is exactly what they require; j *it not only gives them the im- j I portant element (cod-liver oil) j in a palatable and easily di-1 j gested form, but also the hypo- j \ phosphites which are so valua-j 5 ble in nervous disorders that ] J usually accompany anaemia. \ SCOTTS EMULSION is a j > fatty food that is more easily j j digested than any other form \ \of fat A certain amount of j > flesh is necessary for health. j j You can get it in this way. J We have known per - j sons to gain a pound a j day while taking it < 50c- and SIOO. all druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York. I CONVINCING PROOF. The Average Wausau Citizen Must Accept the Following Proof. The great Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most profound reasoners the world ever produced, once cut a large hole in a boaYd fence to allow a favorite cat access to two gardens, aud cut a smal ler hole to allow her kittens to follow her. The weakness manifested, in Sir Isaac's action was due to want of thought. Any reader who mentally debates the proof offered here - about Doan’s Kidney l’ills and arrives :jt any other conclusion than that stated in this citizen’s statement, is as short of reasoning powers as the philosopher when he turned carpenter. Mr. John Smith, of 116Evelaud Court, Menominee, a stationary engineer, says: “I had symptoms of kidney com plaint for a long time and felt that I ought to do somthing to better my con dition. it was not serious, yet it an noyed me greatly especially when I caught cold, for it always settled in my kidneys and made my back lame and sore. It was hard for me to get down to sit in a chair and equally hard to rise. My back was weak aud soon tired out and ached if I stood long or did much walking. When; I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, to cure such cases as mine I got a box at a drug store and the remedy did just what was claimed for it. In a short time all syrn toms of kidney ailment were removed. Should it ever return l should look to Doan’s Kidney Pills for relief. I can confidently recommend them to any one.” Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right, here in Wausau. Drop in to Albers’ drug store and ask what his customers report. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for U. S. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. Ladies’ jackets and capes in different styles and qualities. Prices can’t be beat at C. Althen’s east side store. CITY NOTES. Have your watches and clocks re paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, Puff block 3d street. All work warranted. vV. W. Albers has sufficiently recov ered from his recent illness to be able to be about looking after his business. Boynton Tent, No. 28, of the Macca bees, will install the newly elected officers on Wednesday evening next in Forest hall. ** Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Malone are pre paring to move from the jail residence, the latter part of this week, to the resi dence corner of Second and Franklin streets. it took just 120 turkeys to supply the employes at the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co’s saw and planing mills, at Scho field, on Christmas,'and the firm fur nished the birds. It was a genfirous and kindly act. W rite to the Moler Barber College, 111., for their catalogue explaining how they teach the trade in two months, donate tools and pay graduates sl2 weekly. They want 500 men, new field, splendid chance. You will want The Commoner, W. J. Bryan's new paper. During the month of January we will furnish the Wausau Pilot and The Commoner one year for $2.00. You will never get another offer like this. The F7. W. Wright Lumber company, and the G'lkey & Anson Cos., of Merrill, are to run their mills all winter and will-supply their mills with logs by rail. Both mills will cut something like 150,000 feet daily. Work has already .commenced. At a skat tournament, held at A. Lipmski’s place last Wednesday after noon, the following had the best scores out of twenty-four contestants: E. C. Kretlow, 547 points; Moritz Heeker, 478; Anton Mohr, 442; Aug. Kickbusch, 423, and Robert Listikow, 378. The St. Paul R’y Cos. is considering a pioject for pensioning its employes and paying benefits in case of sickness, dis ability or death. It contemplates as sessing the employes for a part of the funds necessary to carry out the system. If it is adopted it will affect from 25,000 to 30,000 employes. While talking with Robert Larson, foreman of the slashing room of the Werheim Manufacturing Company, we learned that the company had just put in a steam elevator, 5x9, and which is now working in good shape. Mr. Lar son says that it runs to perfection and facilitates work to a wonderful degree. Last Thursday morning, the resort on the west side, formerly owned by Wm. Schumau, was again ‘•pulled” and four persons were arrested, giving their names as John Mathews, Ida Smith, Gladys Gray and Mary Sullivan. The two former being charged with running the resort. The warrant was issued by Justice J. A. Jones, and they .were brought before him, but took a change of venue to Justice Clarke's court, where a postponement was granted until January 3th. AH are now at large, on bail. No. S.—TERMS, $1.60 per Annum Third St., Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wiv Over 40,000 Acres of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon, Lifioola and Taylor Counties, Wis. Fin* Residence Property, Business Property Building Lott and Acre Property for sale in the city. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. For Sale, the nwH of the sett tee. 88, la town 80, range ?, excepting 10 aorta la the nr eermar al the 40; good house thereon; li close by the eity; great bargain. For Sare, H aeo. 5, and H of n*H, and seH aec. e, and seH of neH. and ef NH, and awit at Mia *ec. 7, and n% and neH of swH and aft ef iw!d and nH ef mH Me. I, all In town >9, rang* lCv In town of Plovar. For Sale, wH of swH mo, 1, town 2t, range 7; and aeH eo. 10, and *H awH mo. 11, and awH ef Mia and Mia of wia eo. 12, and eH of nwH and aH of .wH sec. 13, aad nH at nwH mo. 14, and n H ef aeH sec. 18, neH at §eH sec. 22, aad tela of ne 1 * and sH of nwH and nM of awH and n#H ef aeia mc. 28, and nH ef nwH, mo. 24, tewn SO, range 8, in tewn ef Texaa. Fer Sale, a* ef swH. and nH of s*H mc. 14, town 28, range 4, in town ef Weln. For Sale, mH sec. 22, and nH ef swH, and swH of swH aec. W, aid Mli M.o,ttKHiSall In tewn 80, range . tewn ef Hewitt. Fer Sale, iwH ef aeH. aad wH of mH. mc. 81, town SO, range 8, tewn ef Hewitt. Fer Bale, nwH and mwH *1 *H aao. 28, town SO, range t, tewn ef Hewitt. Fer Sale, eH ef swH sec. N, and aH of awH Me. 28, town 80, range *, town of Hewitt. Fer Sale, bH ef range 6, vewmi at lleainaa and Cleveland. Fer Sale, wait, and neH ef mH mi. 18, tewn SB, range 10, town ef never. Far Sait, swH too. IS, town 88, range ; and neH mo. 7, town M, ranga I, teems Of Romberg and Texas. For Bala, #H *f mH aeo. 81, town SO, ranga 8, tewn ef Hewitt, Fer Sale, nwH and swH wa 88, all In tewn 87, range 5, town ef Xaamet. For Sale, asH of Mia aad aH ef seH Me. 15, sewn 80, range 5, tewn ef Hutlif, Fer sale, mH ef swH and wH of mH *ee. St, tewn range 8, town ef Texas. For Sale, na fr.H aeo. t, town 88, range 7, tewn ef Maine. For Sale, wH of aw*, and nwli ef swH mo. It, and aaH ae. 18, town 18, range 8, tows of Nfta Fer Sale, lota • andll, mi. 18, and neH of nwH and wH of awH •aH of awH aw. tt, aH la tewn 10, ranga 8, tewn ef Hewitt Fer Sale, mH at aeto Mi. 4, and of swH mo. 10, aU la tewn 80, range •; and so* aeo. IS, town to, range 8, towns at Texaa and Hewitt Fer Sale, aH of mH mo. 88; and nH ef neH mc. 87, tewn 98, range 8, town ef Xaewltea. Fer Sale, aH ef neH end aH of awH mo. 6, aad nH of neH ui. t, town 80, ranged, tewn ef Halsey. For Sale, seH see. 84, town 88, range 8, and nH ef awH mo. 8, town 88, range I, towns ef Johnson and Watton. Far Sale, eH *f mH mo. 88, and awH 88, town 81, ranga 3, in Taylor aennty. Fer Sale, aeH mb. t and wH ef swH see. 17, and nH s*H aeo. 18, all in town 87, ranga 8, In town of Brighton; and aH ef mh eo. 82, town 80, ranga 8, In town af Berlin: and nH of awH too. IS, town 31, rang# t, In town of Soett; and awH mo. 81, town 82, rang# 7, in town ef Morrill, Limeela Monty. Fer Sale, nH of mH ton. 30, tewn 88, range 4, town ef Rletbrook. Fer Sale, eH ef nH Me. 81, tewn 87, range 8, town ef Barnet. For Sale, aeH mo. 84, and awH mb. 88, town 87, range 4, town ef develnn* Fer Sale, wH of nwH ■*! 88, town 80, range 10, town ef HarrlMn. For Bale, eH ef nwH end nwH ef neH mo. 81, town 80, range 18, tewn of Barrlscm. Fax Sale, awH mo. 88, town 88, ranga 4, town af Weln. For Sola, a*H ms. 80, town 88, ranga 8, town ef Rib Falla. For Sale, mH of nwH and eH ef iwH aec. 8, town 88, ranga 8, town ef Frankfort. Fer Rale, lota 13,14 and 18 and awH ef neH mb. 8, town 88, range 8, a tlaared told and dweUhat house tbaraea, town of Baaton. Fer Sale, nwH mb. 18, town 80, ranga 4, in town of Halaay. For Solo, naH of aeH end aH ef mH mo 81, town 88, range 10, town ef never. For Sale, neH ef mH end aH ef mH boo. 88, town 89, ranga 8, town ef Johnson. For Sale, wH of meH *d nwH ef nwH eo. It, town 2t, range 8, In town ef Spenoer; and nUend aeH of wH It, town 27, range 2, in town ef Brighten; and seH aeo. It, town 28, rangelh In town of Hull; and Hef swH and aH of seH mc. 16, town 29, ranga 2, la towa of Holton; and nwH of seH Me. 1, town 27, ranga 8, la towi ef Eau Pleiae; and aH of awH mo. 8, town 27, range 4, in towa of Claveland; and nH of aeH and eH ef nwH aad eH of swH sec. 8, aad nwH ©l aw H *H of wH ead H ef mH eo. 18, towa 28, raaga 4, la town of Weln; and nH of neH and swH of aeH ead wW and H of seH mo. 18, towa 26. range 5, aad eH of aeH end neH of nwH sec. 16, town 28, raage 6, la towa of Bergea; and neH ef neH *ec. 16, town 27, range 6, in town or Mosinee; and seH of aeH see. 8, towa 28, raage 6, ia town cf Marathon; aad naH of seH mo. 16, town 27, range 7, in tewn ef Kronenwetter; and H *eo. 18, town 28, range 10, and nwH of nwH sec. 16, town 29, raaga 19, la towa ef Eastoa; aad nH of aeH and H of nwH ead swH of nwH and sH of swH and neH ef aeH and swH of seH sec. 16, town 30, range I, and wH of mo. 16, town 80, raage 9, and awH sec. 25, and sH of nwH and swH sec. 85, town 88, rouge 9, In tewn of Texaa. For Sola, swH mc. 10, town 80, ranga 18, town af Varrison. For Solo, nwH of wH mc. 1, town 28, ranga 10, town of Norrie. Fer Sale, swH of awH mo. 88, town 29, range It, town of Plover. Fer Sale, nwH and eH ef eH mc. 18, town 29, range 5, town of Rib Falls. For Sale, aw frH see. It, towa 27, raage I, town of Kronenwetter. Per Sale, awH mc. 25, town 27, range 5, tewn ef Emmet. For St’e, eH of seH mc. 1, end neH ef eH aec. 12, town 30, range 10, town ef fltarrleen. For Sale, eH of *H mo. 28, and eH of neH mc. 36, and nH of nwH mo. 86, town 80, raage 7, towa of Texaa. For Sola, wH ef mH mo. 19, town 80, range 9, town of Hewitt. For Sale, swH aad wH ef aeH mc. 26, town 81, ranga 8, tow? ef Ceralag, Lincoln county. For Sale, eH of neH. mc. IS, town 80, range 9, town at Hewitt. For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above described lands, apply at my office, H. B. Huntington. FOREST CITY DRUG STORE. East Side Store—Cor. of Third and Washington Sts. PUREST $ FRESHEST . DRUGS . Prescriptions Filled at hours— day or night. W. W. ALBERS, PROP. THE COMMONER. —J Issued weekly at Lincoln, Neb. WM. J. BRYAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. FOR ONE MONTH, COMMENCING JAN UARY Ist, 1901, the WAUSAU PILOT and THE COMMONER will be furnished, one year, for $2.00 to all subscribers who are paid up one year in advance. To afy, subscribers of the PILOT wanting THE COMMONER wo will furnish the same for SI.OO. Edison’s Phonograph Better than aPi ,no, Ort*-, or Mu.dc for it h.ngs and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It .-duces tliemu.de of any instrument —hand or orchestra—tell* stories and ring. l *—■ he hymns as well a-; the popular songs—it ia always ready, that Mr. Edison’s rfgmituis is on every machine. Cata logues of ail dealers, ■FnaTIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.. 135 Fifth Ave.. New York. WEST SIDE PHARMACY Booth First Avenue Purest Medicines always on hand. Toilet Articles, Per fumery, Etc.^ Prescriptions compounded at hours of day or night.