E. B. THAYER, Editor and Piop.—VOE. XXXVII.
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•• Manson's Addition
LOTS GOING FAST.
Do Not Delay If You Want One.
FINE NEW HOUSES in
THERE ARE LEFT ONLY
Four Lots in Block 1. Four Lots in Block 2.
Three Lots in Block 3.
Only a few left on the side of East Hill.
Prices of Lots From . . .
S6O TO £0125-
, H. H. MANSQN, rr
Choicest
Ptvtant
Wo liftvp a well selected line of
the best ami latest odors. If
you want a sweet and lasting
perfume try our
CORONARIA and TREFOIL-CARDINAL
There is nothing better. It is a
pleasure to show them. Call
at the
FROST-PHILBRICK PHARMACY
The Economical Drug; Store,
Next to Post Office.
Miss Carlotta Blaurock,
STUDIO \ McCrosscn Block.
Instructions given in drawing and
painting from cast, or model.
Open-air class in Landscape.
Criticisms given on Mondays, Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
Special provision for Saturday classes.
SCHOOL NOTES.
On Thursday Mr. Parlin gave an in
teresting talk on athletics.
On Friday a declamatory contest was
held in Stevens Point between the
Uigl schools of Westfield. New Lisbon,
Medford. Sparta, Merrill, Montello,
Wausau and Stevens Point. Mis- Mott,
Snpt. Karl Mathie and Alfred Wilson
accompanied Miss Lily Fnenfstueck,
the Wausau representative, to Stevens
Point, but did not return victorious.
The first place was won by Mr. Erie
Brandt, of Sparta, who declaimed “The
Convict's Soliloquy.” Second place
was awarded to Miss Annie Hanson, of
New Lisbon aud the third place to Miss
Josephine Bosch, of Merrill. “Sparta
cus to the Gladiators” was given by
.Miss Hanson and “The Drama of Eu
gene Aram" by Miss Bosch.
Wausau suffered defeat at Appleton
and the silver cup which adorned the
Assembly room is gone, but we hope
uot for always. Our boys were handi
capped by the muddy track and the hot
weather but still they won eight points.
Marinette High school took tirst place
making B*> points, and Appleton Third
Ward school took second place making
points fhas Gilliam took second
place in the Hammer throw, throwing
it 127 feet, breaking the record. Joe
Fleming took s-coi>d iu the mile bicycle
and Richard Goelsct won third place
in the mile run Wausau got third
place in the relay while perhaps we
could have got first place in the 100
yard dash if George Silverthoru had
not been called back on the finish for a
new start. Edward Mtnnm qualified
for the High hurdles and Will Soholtield
qualified for the 220 yard dash.
The Wausau people who went to Ap
pleton were: Mr C. C. Parlin and
Mr. A R Schulu. Captain Will Schol
field. Joe Fleming. Richard G -ct- 1 .
Fred * Seventh, Donald Wi -on. F
Mumm. Harry Williams, Oscar Brom
berg, George Wilson, James McCul
lough.
Fok Rent— The store occupied by
Frank Osswald, as a bakery, on Third,
will be for rent from May 10th.
I>k. W. T. Law kexci:
NEARLY READY.
The new St. Paul depot, at the east
of Grunt street, is now about ready for
the traveling public. The depot has
been finished for some time, but to get
th • walks and grounds in proper con
dition has taken time, while the sur
roundings are no where near completed
as yet, still the brick walk is laid about
the depot and clear to Franklin street,
ami this will enable the depot being
opened, and Reid Goodrich, the com
pany’s very efficient agent for this city
says that event will take place in about
a week. The depcc now occupied by
the company is to be moved across the
track and placed just north of the store
house aud will be connected with the
same by a platform. The coal house,
engine house and water tank are to be
taken down and moved south to a point
east of tin 1 gas house, on the east side
of the railroad track, and all about the
depot and extending from Franklin
street north to Scott street south, will
be made into a handsome park, this will
give Wausau one of the handsomest de
pots and grounds that can be found in
the state, outside of large cities, and
many of those will not be in it with the
St.. Paul’s new depot and grounds in
Wausau.
FOR SALE.
1 will receive bids until the Ist day of
June for a brick barn, wood shed and
other small buildings; a part of the
house together with the windows, and
doors in the same. All at the corner of
Fourth and Franklin streets. The
above must lie sold and will go at a
bargain. Enquire of James McCrossen,
room No. 4, MeOrossen block.
Very Low Excursion Rates to
Denver, Colo.,
Via the North-Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold June 22, 28 and
24. with final return limit unti. Oct. 31,
inclusive, account International S. S.
Convention. Apply to agents Chicago
A North- W ester n K'y.
Excelsior Bicycles,
LIGHT ROADSTER MODEL A,
1 Price /TA
Complete, JUf or Gents.
A light. racey wheel ot particularly attractive ap-
peaiam e. It i* faaL strong and durable, eonibin- yjyT •
ing all the latent *a4 most popular features. Ser- C 3
vice able for nxid racing. Superior to others.
SPECIFICATIONS.
FRANK sheiby seamless tubing throughout, l inch main
tubes; Vineh nun .1 to vinch oval rear forks; Vinch ovu. I 'Jjt- J
rear stays; flush joints throughout. V/Vp
POKK—Orop forced double arched pattern crown; inch af
e. m te&s fork sides; linch hea.i stem for Vincb bar stem.! F\iJ\
BA NO SB Fauiwr special; new style spearuea*! sprocket: I *jjt }
inch diamond facts! cranks. >^r
Vt'HULit-OtoiBOMS special fcW; EieeKjar spokes and nip
pies; first quality uiapfe rims, enameled and striped to I Jr t
match frame
CHAlN—Diamond No. S3 JM6 inch cmisw
SE \T POST—Finely nickel plated: complete with internal F\b~\
FIN Ist! Special finish : hand putl-ned: royal blue frame; head
ai.-l seat jass* roast -ontn ire. a:! bright part * nickeled on cooper.
TIRKS— I Triumph. Oxford, or Morgan A vvright. 1 or IS-in.
fj v extra for O * J. clincher tires. ■ m
s \PIM.K rwir: No. is A. or Sager Star. ■ : |
HANDLE BARS—Forward extension adjustable, or Kelly
PE PALS -I!ridge;H>,A Vo. t. cents .
TOOL Ml—Complete with wretch. oil can, pump, and re
C. F. DUNBAR,
112 THIRD STREET.
WA USA uWbPILOT.
WAUSAU BUSINESS UNIVER
SITY.
The Wausau Business University
closes for its summer vacation May 28.
Mr. Davis the local manager advises us
that the school year has been very
satisfactory, especially in the character
and ability of the students secured,
forty one having graduated and a num
ber of them have completed both busi
ness and shorthand courses.
Mr. Toland, president of the Univerr
sity and also of a number of other
similar institution in this state, Minne
sota, and lowa, came here four years
ago and without any assistance of any
kind founded the Wausau Business
University. He promised a modern
practical and up-to-date school. How
well he has kept his promise is shown
by the fact, that nearly every student
who enrtdled has secured lucrative em
ployment, many of them holding the
most desirable positions in the city,
and many times during the past four
years, the demand for Wausau Busi
ness University graduates has been
in excess of the supply.
Mr. Toland has certainly kept his
promise and in addition to the advan
tages of his school from an educational
standpoint has brought a great deal of
money to Wausau that would have
beeu expended elsewhere, had it not
been for the University.
Very Low Rates to San Francisco
and Return.
Via the North-Western Line. Tick
ets will be sold May 27 to Juueß, inclus
ive, limited to return within sixty
itiO) days, on account Imperial Council,
Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Through
Drawing Rooms aud Osbervatlon Priv
ate Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Tourist Sleeping Cars daily. Person
ally conducted twice a week. Apply to
agents Chicago & North-Westeru R'y.
Mrs. Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
Lutherau church. Confinements and
and all other kinds of sickness taken at
the house. tf.
WailsaiJ, Wls., tUespay, May 20, 1902.
HENRY J. McK/.Y’S BOOK.
interesting Work of Wausau and Vicinity Which Will Be
Ready Next Week.
■ mL. ■r-^v
mmmt $
Henry J. McKay’s book of poems,
will be ready for distribution in about
one week. One of the advance copies
has been received at the Pilot office.
It contains 170 pages, and is hand
somely bound in cloth anil has a tasty
and unique cover design in black and
gold. This little volume contains the
best of Mr. McKay’s efforts for the past
eight years and what he has done;
along this line has beeu during his
leisure moments and for his own pleas-;
ure True, many who have known
ability as a writer of poetry, have ini-;
portuned him to write upon one thing!
or another of a local nature aud many ;
of such have found their way into the!
city papers, but most all of the poems j
are to be seen for the first time in his i
book now about to be issued. The ;
poems are very interesting and will
prove so, especially, to the residents of
Wausau, and to those who have ever
made their homes here, and they
demonstrate Mr. McKay to be pos
sessed of genius as a writer and one
whose fame will spread as time ad
vances. Many of Mr. McKay’s effusions
have published throughout the
land, in tee country press as well as the
IN DARKEST MARATHON.
W hile the laws of this state are sup
posed to be just and equitable there are
some Haws and grave ones at that; for
instance there is no law in the state
w! ,; ffi provides a severe enough punish
ment for a crime the story of which we
are about to relate. While people as a
rule look upon a man with leniency who
has committed an error and fell into the
clutches of the law, yet some times
there are exceptions and the bru e
mentioned in this article is to oe
despised as is a leper and there should be
no mercy shown such a wretch-
Jas. Chapman came to this section
many years ago and purchased a farm
of 200 acres in the town of Hull. He
raised a large family, sixteen children
being born to him, twelve of whom are
now living. About two years ago his
wife died and since that time one of
his youngest daughters, Nellie, has
kept house for him. The farm on
which they lived was worth, so it is
claimed, at least $7,000 but recently
Chapman sold the place for $5,000 and
skipped out of the country, his daugh
ter going to Ashland. A little over a
week ago a son-in-law of the old man,
Wm. Rice, of Iron Mountain, Mich.,
appeared in this city iu municipal epurt
and then the story of Chapman’s foul
act was made knowu. He swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the latter on
the charge of incest and told of the
delicate condition in which the girl,
Nellie, was in. It was learned that the
old fellow had purchased a ticket at
Colby for Chicago but had made in
quiries as to the route to Wilkesbarre,
Pa. Requisition papers were secured
on the governor of Pennsylvania and
deputy sheriff Chellis departed for tiiat
state a week ago. After arriving at
Wilkesbarre he lound that the fellow
bad been there but had gone to a small
town called Jerniyn in Laekawana
county where he was visiting a sister.
There he was found and arrested and
brought back arriving Sunday morn
ing.
He was brought before Judge Miller
yesterday morning for a hearing, but
the case was postponed until June 4th
that witnesses might be secured to tes
tify against him, and was admitted to
SI,OOO bail, which he furnished. There
is no doubt but what Chapman will be
given a good long term in the peniten
tiary. and as he is now *>4 years of age
he perhaps will not live to complete his
sentence. He talks Of the matter freely
and acknowledges his guilt.
KILLED BY A RATTLESNAKE.
The following is a dispatch which
was published in the leadingdaily paper
on Wednesday hist:
Grace Dickens, aged six years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickens, farm
ers lit ingacross the river near La Crosse
was killed by a huge rattlesnake while
trying to save her baby brother, three
years old from a similar fate.
i>he was tending the child in a buggy
on the front porch. She left him an
instant and upon returning found a
large rattlesnake in the buggy with
the baby, lu trying to get it away
with a broom, the reptile slipped down
the handle and onto the little girl, wind
ing itself around her neck and sinking
its fangs into her neck near the jugular
vein.
She died shortly after in great pain.
Tic- baby w as unhurt.
Interscholastic Athletic Ass'n Meet at
Madison. W;s-
Rate of one fare will be made for
round trip for this occasion by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By, on
May ilrtth and 30th. and for trains ar
riving at Madison not later than lilt*
p m. on May 3lst Good for return on
June 3rd. R Goodrich. Agent.
metropolitan dailies, and have beeu
spoken iu the public schools. His win
songs have been snug from the stage on
many occasions and several of them
made decided hits in Milwaukee at the
Alhambra theater.
The book w ill lie a valuable one to
every Wausau library and it should re
|ceive a place in each. Our citizens
'• should see that this is done, and by so
| doing they will give just recognition to
: deserved home talent and also encour
agement to strive for higher positions
i on the ladder of fame.
Herman Becker will have the agency
;of Mr. McKay’s book aud any one de
ft ring a copy can be supplied by ad
dressing either the author or the agent
in this city.
; To give a better idea of the nature of
t ie work the Pilot again publishes the
; preface given iu the w-ork, \*iz
; “This book of poems is the result of
;several years of intermittent glimpses
; at the wonders and beauties of nature,
; lying at our own doors, and of the
strivings of the spirit within the writer
as he felt their influence upou his
thought and life. Wausau is truly a
city beautiful for situation, with a chain
of blue-coated hills surrounding it,
while down through the broad valley
in wijich it lies, the sparkling waters
of the pretty Wisconsin river flow, cut
ting the city in twain, and reaching
their climax of beauty at Big Bull Falls.
Southward the river still winds its way,
lapping the forest fringe at the bases
of Rib and Mosinee hills, and receiving
into its heaving bosom the Big Rib and
Eau Claire rivers. Beauty is to be
found everywhere, and the hand of the
Creator has truly traced the beautiful
upon our hills and in our valleys.
“In the busy years of pioneer settle
ment, there was little time for poetical
inspiration, and it was left to the pen
of a later generation to describe the
scenes which remain in one’s memory
as pleasing remembrances. The author
hopes that his efforts may uow quicken
others to more deeply appreciate our
beautiful surroundings.”
A FEW CHANGES.
George Maxson has been engaged as
manager of the Brook and Ross Lum
ber company’s mills, lumber yards,
etc., at Schofield. This is deserved rec
ognition of Mr. Maxson’s ability and
long service in the employ of that com
pany, with which he has been four years
anti he has been steadily with Mr. Ross
for twelve years. Chet Werden, who
has been manager for the company for
the past three or four years will go to
Arkansas to take charge of the interests
of C. J. Winton, Chas. Gilbert and
others, who have, the past winter, pur
chased a large tract of timber land
tlown there and recently they pur
chased a saw mill which is now in full
operation. Mr. Werden will depart
for the South about the first day of June,
accompanied by his family, and will
live in Pike City, Arkansas. All re
gret, deeply to lose Mr. and Mrs. Wer
den, but of course cannot hope to keep
them always when better opportunities
aud better conditions await them in
new fields.
Mr. Maxson will enter into his uew
duties on June Ist and will at that time
move his family to Schofield. He has
rented his home in Wausau.
SCOTCH SHORTHORN CATTLE.
Secretary Parker of the Fair Asso
ciation has received notice from Dun
can Bro’s at Wausau, stating that the
brothers will oe here during the fair
with their famous herd of shorthorn
cattle including the bull “Young Fel
low-.’’ This exhibit will be one of the
best attractions at the fair this year.
Messrs. Duncan will be on the grounds
and will give advice to the farmers rela
tive to the raising and care of the best
stock. Thev - also act as judges for
all stock displays that may be exhibited
by the local farmers foi premiums.
New North.
For Salk—Lot 9, block 2, Warren’s
3d addition, two blocks north of high
school building, for sale at a bargain
Apply at the Pilot office for terms, tf
v ;■ ■■ '
THE LATEST
Wheeler & Wilson
Hit ADVANTAGES CONTAINED IU
NO OTHER SEWII6 MACHINE.
It combine* great speed with fight running
and aiience, sewing three yards ot goods while
other machines sew two.
It masts a atitc*: on heavy soods that is
elastic and string and mil uot pucker the
Ughest material.
It has a practical set of steel attachments
covering a Urge range of work. Not “ how
cheap,’” hot “ how good ” should he your
guide m bov-ng a aewmg mach:n*. Do not be
i satisfied without first giving the
“no. 9“
1 a trial. Ii year dealer does not handle them
seed fu? catalogue.
WHEELER & WILSON HF6. CO.
72 and 74- Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL.
T The EGGS
I the coffee roaster uses
I to glaze his coffee with— vfgr
I would vou eat that kind of
I eggs? Then why drink them?
1 Lion Coffee 1
has no coating of storage eggs, j.
glue, etc. it's coffee—pure, 1
Pk unadulterated, fresh, strong I
and of delightful flavor J
and aroma. M
|QKW fnlfoim quality and
fre!inve ary Insured
fi) the ae&ivil I'UCtafc-c.
======= == == C* -^cre-—r.
SCARCITY OF BRICK.
There is so much “doing” at p- sent
in the building line that brick manu
facturers in this section find it impossi
ble to fill orders notwithstanding they
had a big stock on hand last fall at close
of business. With the passing of win
ter, this stock was all contracted for
and soli! before the spring manufac
ture had begun aud though nearly
every manufacturer has since been
working to his fullest capacity there is
still a great shortage. It is but a few
weeks ago since an outside contractor
came here to do some sewer laying and
though he employed Wausau men aud
desired to use Wausau material, when
it came time to select his brick for the
construction of man holes and. catch
basins he found he could not buy a
brick and he was foreed to buy from
Kaukauna manufacturers, and pay a
freight tariff. The same conditions
have prevailed at certain other times
previous to this year but never to so
marked a degree.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
For 80 days, commencing May Ist,
E. V. Speer will hold a clearing sale
at his jewlery store on Third street.
An over stock of goods induced him to
do this and reduce the same
he will offer for sale all goods in
his line, such as watches; clocks,
jewelry, silverware, optical goods,
cut glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, etc.,
at and below cost. Now is the
time to avail yourselves of the oppor
tunity to get goods in this line for a
little money. This is a bona fide sale
and means just as represented. Call
and see goods and learn prices. Re
member all goods marked down at cost
aud less un;il the stock is satisfactorily
reduced. Now is the chance to secure
what you want at your own price. Re
member the place. E. V. Speer’s Wau
sau’s oldest aud most reliable jeweler.
Change In Sleeping Car Service on
the Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry.
Commencing Friday, May 23d, an ad
ditional sleeping ear will le-'.ve Wau
sau at eight o’clock in the evening for
Milwaukee arriving there at 4:30 A. m.
Passengers can remain in oar until 7 a. m.
Also the car now operated between
Wausau and Chicago will arrive in Chi
cago at 7 a. m. instead of 9:30 as at pres
ent, returning cars will leave Milwau
kee and Chicago, same as now arriv
ing in Wausau 9:25 A. m.
R. Goodrich, Agent.
FOR SALE,
Owing to the fact that Dr. Kanoi; • Is
going to move to Three Lakes for the
summer, he has several articles of fur
niture which he .wishes to dispose of.
Any one wishing to purchase a library
table, swinging book-case, etc., are re
quested to call soon as he will leave
next Friday.
When Prof. H. N. Birge, director of
the Wisconsin geological and natural
history survey wrote to Senator Quarles
urging him to take up with the di
rector of geological survey the question
of further topographic surveys in this
state during the coming summer we
believe he was blazing the way which
will result in a greater knowledge on
the part of the people in general as to
the formation in this state. He espec*
lally recommended that such a survey
be made in Marathon county, to take
in that portion in and about Wausau
which would incidentally include Rib
bill. There are very few sections of
the state that present a greater field for
the topographer, the geologist, the
mineroiogist or the student of nature
than is to be found right here in Mara
thon county.
On Thursday Geo. W. Brown of Neills
ville, special state game warden for
this district, visited this city for the
purpose of talking La Follettism and
investigating charges that the state
game laws were being violated in this
section. It appears that prior to 1898
one could with hook and line
catch fish in the Wisconsin river
jat most any old season of the
[an act was passed which prohibited the
catching of fish in any lake or stream
j in the state during the spawning sea
*
did not intend to make any arrests
| until further violations had been re
i ported to him.
| There has been received at the post
i office in Wausau, a Doremus canceil
; ing machine, which is quite a curiosity.
I The stamping of thousands of letters by
j hand, daily, in a postoffice the size of
! Wausau, is a great item in time, and
I means a great deal of labor on the part
| of the clerks, besides, in order to get an
j impression by hand quite a blow has to
j lie given. The new machine, which
1 Postmaster Trevitt has induced the
government to put in here, will stamp
i 300 letters in a minute and print each
i in a neat manner, and it is arranged so
j that there is no danger of doing any
j damage to letters.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
No. 23— TERMS, $1,450 per Annum
The H. B. Huntington Cos.,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Third St., Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wls
Over 40,000 Acres
/
of Fin* Firming and Hardwood Lands for Bale ia Maimtksn, LiSeali
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fin# ftveldenca Property. Businas* Property Uiulldlim Lota
;
and Acre Properly for sale In the oily.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
In Sale, the nwH ef the hU mo. , is tews to range 7, exuyu ag IS amt la the >w smut el
Uie 10; good home thereon; 1, clone by the city; great bargain.
For Sate, H *e. S, aad H of neH, and teH t<t. li, and eeti of neti, and aM ef it Vi. and SWM at
mH tec 7, and n* and aaH ef twH and iH ef twH and aH ef eeia eee. a all la tewa to tease to
In town ef Plover.
Per Sale, wH of twH eee, 1, town at, range TANARUS; and teH eee. 10, MdeUiwb eee. 11, and swig ef
MH aad ij, of twH eeo. 11, and eH ef iw>, aad H of iwW eeo. 'B, and aH of nwH eee. 14, tad
nH ef neH eeo. 15, V* ef teH *ec. 23, end ie> ef neH and H ef nwH ana >M ef lM aad neH
ef ie!4 eeo. IS. and a H ef nwH, eec. M, tewa St, re age 8, In town ef Texaa.
Per gale, nH ef twH. and nH ef teH eee. 14, te wa 38, raagt 4, in town ef Waist.
Per Salt, t#H mc. to and aH ef twH, aad twH ef twHtc.to and eeH MO. ff, sa* Mg MM. to ell
in tewa SO, tango S, town ef Hewitt.
Per Sale, rwH ef eeH. end wH of t*H. eee. 11, town K, range a tewa ef Hewitt,
Per Sale, iwH aad awH ef eeH eeo. as, town !<*, tango , tewa ef Hewitt.
Per Sale, aH ef twH eee. M. aad oh ef awH nee. 89, town so, range a, tewa ef ItIVM.
Per Sale, *H ef nwU mo. IS, town *7, range 4; end H ef neH end t#M ef IWM SM. to Mm to
range 4, town, ef Meatnee and Cleveland.
Per Sale, a*H. and neH ef eeH eee. IS, tewa IS. range 10, tewa ef Rem.
Per Sale, swH eeo. is, tewa to range k; and *M is*. 7, tewa to raage a tSMM Sf l—bww sad
Texaa.
Per Sale, aH ef eeH tee. Si, tewa SB, range 9, tewa ef Hewitt,
Per Sale, aw* aad swH eee. IS, all la tewa S7, mage S, tewa ef Manvel
Per Sale, neH ef eelg end eH ef eeH see. 15, t*wm M, range 5, town ef low bant
Par Sale, eeH ef *wH end wH ef eeH eee. to town SO, range a tewa sf Tsana
Per dale, no fr.H see. 4, tewa M, range 7, town sf Males.
Per Sale, wH ef awH. aad ewH ef rwH see. to aad eeH see. to tewa to (tags a Was S* Mil
Lake.
Per Sale, lets I aad I, tea. It, aad mH ef ew H ta wH ef ewH ted a* ef nrVi MO. to •* ia leva
K, range S, tewa ef Hewitt
Per Sale, teH of mH see. 4, aad aH ef swH *eit. W, all In tewa to stags S| end seH SSi. to tewa
Si, range I, town* of Texaa and Htwltt
Per Sale, Hef eeH sea : and nH •( eeH ts*. c, lews st, reage a tewa ef laewltea.
Per Sale, nH ef neH and aH ef ewH see. f, and r.H ef >*H see. % to wa to ranged, tewa ef Rebtog.
Per Sale, efH eee. M, tewa St, range a anti eH ef ewH see. a taw* to range a teeree ef PeSesee
tad Woitoa.
Per Sale, eH sf mH mo. ia and ewH see. to town 11, range a In Taylor oenaty.
Per Sole, teH ••• a end wH ef iwk eee. 17, and iH H eee. ia Uln tewa 87. range ala tewa
ef Brighton, end eH ef iM mo. 89, town to, megs 4, In town sf Berlin; aati nH ef twHeea. to
town si, range ala town ef Seett; and ewH m*i. St. town sa range 7. la tewa of MonllCl tnoeK
aeanty.
Per Sale, neH ef seH see. 80, towns sa range a town ef Hletbreot.
Per Sale, eH of eeH eee. SI, town S7, range a town ef Inuv.
Per Sala seH **e. M, end swH see. 15, town 17, raige 4, town ef *lletwiaaa
Per Sale, wH ef ewH eee. sa town SO, range 10, town ef Barrlsaa.
Per Sole. eH ef ewH and nwH ef eeH sea. SI, town 80, range IS, town ef ImM
Per Bole, twH W 4 to town to, range 4, town ef Wain. '
Per Sale, nH we. SO, town IS, range a town of Rib Falla.
Per Sale, t*H ef nwH and eH ef twH *c. a town to, range a tewa ef FnakfUt
Per Sale, lot* ia 14 and 14 and ewH ef neH et. 4, town sa range a ■ elaaretl geld ead gweOtog
home thereon, tows af Beaton.
Per Sale, awH eee. ia town 80, range a In town ef Halsey.
Per Sala neH ef eeH and *H ef eeH sea. St town M, raage la town ef Rover.
Per Sale, neH sf eH sad tH ef eeH eee. to, town W, range 8, town of Jehctea
Per Sale, wH of neH and nwH ef nwH tee. 14, town 91, range a In town ef Sseaeer: and nUsad
aeH o f iv I '. tee. ia town 27, range 2, la town ef Brighton; end eeH mo. la town to ranges, la
town of Hull; end eH ef twH end *H hi we. 14 town to, rouge aln town ef Holton; and
nwH cf eH la, town 17, range *. Ik town ef Ban Plain*, end *H of >.wH tec. a.town S7.
range 4. In town of Cleveland; and nH of neH and cU ef nwH end eH of ,w V eee. a end nwH
aw H end tH of nwH end tH ef H tea. la tow* 83, range 4, in town ef Weln; end nU ef neH
aad twH of neH and wU and tH of teH we. 14, town 94. range 5. aa4 eU ef neH and nej4 ef nwu
tec. 16, town K, range 4, In town of Bergen; and neH neH eeo. <a tewn S7, raage a In town or
Motinee; and teH of sH Me. a town to, rang* a is town or Haraibon; and neH sf teH MO. IS,
town 27, range ", fa towa of aroaea wetter; aad tH mo. 14, town to, range in, and nwH of nwH
ter. 14. tov. to, range IS, In tewn ef Eatton; and nH ef neH and nH of nw'4 and twH of nwH
and tH ci twH and neH of mH and twH ef *H wo. 14, town 80 range a and wH of tee. la towa
SO, ran',# a aad twH mo. 96, and tH of nwH and IwH mo. 86, town 8a range a La town ef Texes.
For Sale, awH mo. 10, town 80, range 14, town ef Hanrlton.
Per Sale, awH of nwH mo. 1, towa to range ta town ef Nettle.
Per Sale, twH of twH mo. to town 99, range 1.8, town ef Plover.
Per Sale, awH and aH of mH mo. 14, town 99, range a town ef Blh Pella.
Per Sale, nw frH mc. 19, town 97, range S, tewn of Kronenwettor
For Sale, twH mc. 95, town 97, range 5, town ef Eramet.
Per Sato, eH of 10H mc. 1, aad neH of >*H too. 19, town 80, range IC, towa of Mantas*
For Sale, eH of mH mo. to, and eH f *H mo. , and aH sf n#H too. to towa to reage 7, leva
of Tezat.
For Sale, wH of mH mo. 19, town 80, range 9, tow* ef Hewitt
For Sale, twH and wH of teH mo. to tewn 81, innge 8, towa ef (ertlag, Ueeeia etoap.
For Sale, #H of nH, mo. 14, towa SO, range I, town ef Hewitt
For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above described
lands, apply at our office, H. B. Huntington Cos.
*“3£ SPECTACLES
si'i iiiMW— t
MACC7 The Druggist,
1 £m~ § Opposite Court House.
No charge for fitting:s%—
Spring Sunshine^.
a. vA-j!=l==j-4. / y -—will remind you that the soda water
\ }l Beason has opened once again, and
f* ia t our fountain is a perpetual
source of comfort and enjoyment to
II the thirsty lover of deliciousness dur
m*V mg' the heated term. We have it at
all times cold and sparkling, and with
W^tK Jf f I lU,e fruit juice flavors, besides every
f °tb er flavor that the fancy may die-
PARDEjES’S,
The Yellow Front.
Geo. Ruder Brewing Company,
Brewers, Malslers and Bottlers.
The Finest Brewery nil All orders for Keg and
~ : L, Bottled Beer will receive
m Northern .. . s prompt attention .
Wisconsin. j Telephone No. 3
I
AFTER SPENDING YOUR MONEY
at my store you go home with tilts conviction that you have got
lvalue received. My stock of Furniture ie complete and up-to
date and though cheap in price is not of that “trashy,” quality
! carried by so many dealer-. Remember the name and place,
CHAS. HELKE,