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E. B. THAYER Ednor and Prop.—VOL. XXXVIII. OSHO j'fP'Qh MHHOm IP** WKkMM is due to the retention in iMjp jjjjf 99 jar Mgf ShV the system of Uric Acid - dSBs~, §L ■vV or other inflammatory ™ ™ poisons which find their way into the blood, and are forced by the circulation through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skm, fol lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which, a clear or straw colored matter oozes, forming into sores, scales A i m RUFiifßUw or scabs; this is weeping Esenia, commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest mmmmm __ attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions jr F"T V" Jjj" £9 in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system being saturated with the poison,the disease cannot be reached with washes,salves, JS RJF powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores the deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all the waste matter iseliminated ■ ■■ through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the KJM Skin becomes soft and smooth again. 1 l " r- ' 8. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. 6a. AT THIS TlflE " YvV are more than usually well prepared for the complaints and ailments peculiar to the summer months. Our Blackberry Cordial W ill be found a prompt and efficient remedy for the various forms of summer complaint without any of the injurious after effects. A 50c bottle is usually sufficient. The Frost-Philbrick Drug Cos. ( The Economical Drug Store ) NEXT TO POST OFFICE. OXFORPS I J* VVE SHOULD SAY so jjjp M The styles that fashion suggests. of high degree of quality make mayer’s SHOES POPULAR. SPECIAL STYLES of Hanan Shoes for men and women ** $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 j SPECIAL STYLES of Misses' and Children's Sandals and Oxfords. Don’t fail to make your selec- /\ Tf*TT" J ous early as the glorious 4th is near at hand. The Shoe Man Suggestions Hot Weather. 11l y v# suffer yourself to be shut up •V n T in a kitchen made sultry by a red hot ri.uge when you can purchase an oil stove that takes up little room, does not heat the house and answers all requirements ? \A/U V allow your butter.to melt, W ri T your milk to sour or your vegetables to spoil when for a little money invested in a refrigerator you can overcome these difficulties? myu allow yourself to swelter W fl T during the heated season when you can gel an ice cream freezer that will produce a cooler for your fevered blood ? All these in the latest and most improved patterns for sale at LOW PRICES at the st.rt of R. BAUMAN 210-212 THIRD ST. ICE. ICE. 114 McClellan St. will deliver let private families dur ing the season of 1903 at the following prices : For season, each day, $7-<y> For season, 4 times a week, 6.00 IVr month, ever) - day, 1.50 lYr month, 4 times a week, 1.25 The atiove includes cleaning and put ting same in refrigerator. The above prices will be reduced SI.OO if ice is not cleaned, etc. LEAVE ORDERS AT M 4 mcclellan street. SEAI BROWN. L. A. PRADT. 0. C 'MLBERT ABSTRACTS. We have the only abstract of Mara thon county We have a thoroughly qualified abstractor and make abstracts at reasonable prices. \\ t* are res pons ible for all alvstracts made by us and guarantee that they show the condition of the title properly as it appears or. record. , , ... An abstract of title is useful f yon desire to sell or mortgage yorr prop erty. is very valuable in ascertain ing defects in your title that can be onnly remedied 'and yet raqtht be saf ticient to spoil a sale. If y< u des.re an abstract of the title to your property, call and see. us. ttausau Law & Land Assojiat’n THIRTY STYLES of Queen Quality Shoes for women. High Shoes $ 3.C0 an $3.50. Low Shoes $2.50 an d $3.00 l)r. Siebccker dentist, successor to Dr. Rich, office in McKinley block. The congregation of St. Stephen’s church will hold a picnic in Columbia park next Sunday. Dr Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, August 11th. Mrs. Geo. Werheim, Sr., gave a party Friday afternoou iu honor of Mrs. McCool, of Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dopp moved into their new home at the corner of Ninth and Warren streets last week. Eiuil Braatz, who for several years past has acted as color bearer for Cos. G, has been promoted to the regimeutal staff of color sergeant and is now de tached from Cos. G. W. J. Farrell principal of the Wash ington school, and Miss Lucinda Pow ers book-keeper at N. Heinemann’s have announced their marriage, which is to take place the first week ir, August. St. John’s parieh Sunday school chil dren held their annual picnic Wednes day at the fair grounds. The attend ance was large aud .be 'ports furnished the little ones .v* .* many. A supper was served at six o clock. The road leading over the hill this side of Schofield bus been graded and macadamising has been begun. The first course of rock has ueeu spread and it is thought the work will be com pleted within a week. l*ro* R B. Johns, of the Agricultural school, has been engaged to and some stock judgiug next month in several counties in the southern part of the state, and these counties are fortunate in securing him, for he is an expert in this line. Henry Sandford, of Washington, I>. C , representing the census department, spent several days in the city the past week securing figures from the records in the county clerk’s office, to be used in compilation of statistics. The re ceipts aud expenditures of the county and of the different county institutiens. assessed valuation, etc., were entered on blanks aud forwarded to Washing ton. Win. Morgand, of Green Bay. is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. P. C. Hart. Mr. Morgand is eighty years of age and a man who has seen much of the dark side of this country's history. He served in both the Mexican and Civi wars, an'*, spent eight years iu his country’s service. He came to Green Bay when that town was but a trading post aud ha-' made it his home ever ; since. Last week Secretary of State Win. Froelioh. accompanied by the Liesner Bros., was in Athena, and the four gentlemen invested in some fine Mara thon county land. Through Damon & Chesak they bought thirteen 40’s in the town of Bern. The land is timbered and the gentlemen purchased it as an investment realizing that Marathon county land is advancing rapidly in price.—Athens Record. WA USA uSSkPILOT. EXPERIMENTING. The city water department has con cluded to forego the flushing of mains for. the present, and is experimenting in another direction. A piece of two inch pipe, removed from a certain section of town, that had lost about two-thirds of its carrying capacity by reason of the vegetable growth that effects the whole system, has been at tached to a kerosene barrel, and river water will be allowed to run through it for a time. The barrel has been placed in the river near the old Plumer mill and a partition has been so placed in it that the force is reduced to about equal that of the water flowing through the city’s mains. The object of this experiment is to determine whether or not river water will in time kill the j vegetable germs of this growth. It is said that the water in the river con tains little if any oxide of iron, which is the food of the vegetation found in the mains. It is a law of nature that when nourishment to plant or animal life ceases, death ensues and if any method can be determined for killing the objectionable growth mentioned, it is thought that flushing will afterwards remove the dead matter. Certain parties have given their so lution of the water problem in this way: Let the city build a crib in the river, near its intake pipe. Fill this with charcoal or some other absorbing sub stance, that will thoroughly filter the river water of all impurities, the crib to be connected with pipes from the station. Let the vyater so filtered be pumped through the mains for several weeks at a time, at certain intervals in the year, to be followed by energetic flushing. While river water is natur ally warm it is argued that in flowing through the pipes, laid as they are at quite a depth in the ground, it would become cooled. Those who advance this theory think that while the plant life of this growth might not be des troyed in a year and removed in that period, it would be in time, and the experiment would be worth trying. The cost of buildjog the crib would be small, and some good might result from it. The city water comes from practi cally the same source as does that of the river, yet the oxide of iron in the latter is absorbed by its exposure to the air. The city of Superior, Wis., some time ago found in its water system a difficulty similar to that confronting Wausau people. The people of that town began experimenting, with the result that anew plan of pumping water was adopted. Superior’s water is now pumped high in the air, comes down in a spray in a large tank and is then pumped through the mains. The action of the air kills the growing prop erties of the oxide of iron, and the re sult, it is said, is that the water mains of that city are now freeing themselves of their vegetable growth. There is a curious condition attached to this prob lem. Water charged with this matter must, to give life to this plant, be flow ing continually, or in continuous motion. The growth in a pipe tilled with this water and p'ugged at both ends will cease, but let the water again flow through it and plant life will again commence. Altogether it is a perplex ing problem which theories alone do not solve. SMITHS WEDDED. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. Smith on Fourth street Thursday afternoon at four o’clock their daughter, Mary Emily, was united in marriage to Dr. Joseph Franklin Smith, of Chicago, the Rev. S. N. Wilson performing the cere mony. The nuptial knot was tied be neath an arch of smilax and white sweet peas, banked with palms and the room’s decorations were palms, ferns and cut flowers. The attendants were the Misses Laura and Marie Millard, of Milwau kee, and the wedding was a quiet one, only relatives and a few friends being present. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. She was born and grew to womanhood in this city and is a graduate of the Wausau high school and of the Wisconsin Uni versity. She is a yorug lady of sterling qualities of mind and character and is known to neai iy all our citizens. The groom, though a stranger, is a fine ap pearing youug man and has risen in his profession to assistant ro the head physi cian of the Rush medical college. The bride complet and a c utse of study for trained nurse at Cook county hospi tal and it was there that they first met. After the wedding ceremony the young couple departed for Sault Ste. Marie aud will indulge in a pleasure trip down the lakes before going to Chicago, where they will make the/r home. Those present at the wedding from out of town were : Mrs. J. E. Lambert, Merrill; Mrs. C. S. Asht- un, Waupaca; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Millard aud daugh ters, of Milwaukee. EXPECT NEW GUNS. Cos. G, of this city, h >pos to receive new Krag Jorgensen rides very soon e well as other equipment. They were not expected before fall but the govern ment is making every effort to supply the regular army with the new Spring field gun that it is enabled to give the guardsmen the Krags soone* than was expected. The following dispatch may be of interest to local militia men : Camp Doughs, Wis., July 22. —The new Krag Jorgensen rifles for the National guard of the state reached Camp Douglas today, having been shipped from the Rock Island arsenal almost as soon as the letter from the war department notifying Adjt. Gen Boanlman that the requisition had been made on the ordinance department was written. The cargoes embraced 2,521 Krag-Jorgensens, 68 carbines for the cavalry troop, together with boxes up on boxes of welts, bayonets, scabbards and gun strings. The two car loads weighed 52.000 pounds. The governor has telegraphed a requisition, it was announced here today, for 200,000 bail cartridges to be used with the new gun of modern pattern 30 calibre instead of 45 calibre cartridges. WAUSA'J, Wts.g nJESPAY, JULY 28, 1903. THOUGHT HE WAS HELD UP. On July 3d an unknown man called at the American Express Co.’s office and presenting a card bearing the name of A. L. Peterson, which called for the delivery of a package, the same was given to him. A few days later a trav eling salesman called at the office and made inquiries in regard to the same package, proving by letters, creden tials, etc., that he was A. L. Peterson, working for a cutlery firm of St. Paul, and that the package contained about $42 worth of sample pocket knives. Since then officials have been trying to locate the man that received the pack age, and were unsuccessful until a few days ago when they ran on to a clue. A man named Peterson, working at the Manser mill at Kelly, has been sell ing knives of late, his supply appearing unlimited. It was also learned on Tuesday last that he had sold some kniveßtoJos. Lucia iu this city. A warrant was sworn out and the officers made a search for him. At about nine o’clock in the evening a man answering the description given by the express compauy was seen loiter ing about in the vicinity of the post office and Sheriff Chellis arrested him. He attempted to get away and when the officer laid hands on him he yelled “Help” at the top of his voice and soon drew a large crowd around him. He was taken to the Adams House but Mr. Lucia failed to identify him as the man wanted and he was let go. He after wards explained that he was born and raised on a farm uear Marshfield and this was his first visit to a city of the size and importance of Wausau. He had spent a great deal of his spare time in reading dime novels which told of daring hold-ups and of the traps and suartsofa large city that catch the unsophisticated. When the officer ap proached him he thought himself in the hands of a Jesse James and in his fright cried for help. He further stated that the lessou would be a valuable oue to him. It was later learned that the Peterson wanted had left town in the afternoon on a freight train; that he lived at Thorp and was probably headed that way and in response to a telegram he was arrested there Thursday and brought back to Wausau. Peterson was brought before Justice Jones on Saturday, and from the evi dence offered, was bound over to-cir cuit court in the sum of S6OO bail, which he was unable to furnish. Later he gave intimation of a desire to plead guilty, and yesterday morning appeared before Judge Silverthorn aud in answer to his plea was given a sentence of two years in the Waupun prison, the third day of July of each year to be in solitary confinement. THE COUNTY SCHOOL Prof. R. B. Johns, principal of the Marathon County Agricultural school, will leave in a few days for a tour through the country The object of this is to talk over school matters with parents and convince them, if possible, that the above named school is the prop er place for their children’s educational training. The attendance in this department the past year was twenty-one; in the domestic science department, fifty-nine. About three-fourths of the boys will re turn in the fall and finish their course and it is certain that this force will be greatly increased by new students as will also the domestic science depart ment. The accommodations of the school are for 120 students but 200 can be taken care of. It is quite likely that numerous improvements will be made about the buildings and grounds this fall and additional equipment installed. It has be‘*n proposed to add complete apparatus for a cteamery, to be driven by an electric motor. This will give classes practical lessons in butter mak ing. As the patronage of the school increases from year to year other things will be added so that in a few years we will hr.ve one of the most complete schools of its kind in the country, and consequently a greater interest mani fested in its welfare by the people at large. OPENS SEPT. 7. The Marathon County Training School for Teachers will open for the fifth year's work Sept. 7, with indi cations of an attendance up to the limi tation. The board has decidec to limit the number of students to be accommo dated to sixty, and already quite a few applications have been made. The board warns those who desire ad mission to the school to enroll promptly that they may not be crowded out be fore the opening. It is quite likely that some who will apply may not be qualified, in which event room w ill be made for more likely students. It is now four years since the school was established—the pioneer in Wiscon sin—and that it is fulfilling its mission is manifested by the graduates turned out who have materially raised the standard >f Marathon county's force of teachers. The “Marathon Plan’’ is be ing adopted by other counties of the stete, which are wise enough to see its advantages, and will be universal throughout the state within a few years. The training school is now located in the new county school building, where the quarters ar more commodious and the equipment fuller aud better. The same force of instructors, Mr. Wells and Miss Bobrer. who have been so suc cessful in the past, have been retained, and everything augurs well for better work and eonsequent'y better results. Boys Who Succeed Owe Their Success to Special Preparation. The Wisconsin Business University Has prepared thousands of young men and women for high priced positions. What It haa done for others It now offers to do for you. For Catalogue Add: W. B. U.. La Crosse, Wis EXPERIENCE GAINED. Stevens Point entertained a street fat last week and got its eye teeth cut, and it is quite likely the citi. ans of that burg want nothing more to do with carnival associations. Wausau has pr<. dted by the experience of other and has promptly turned down all such propositions when presented, and it might be well had Stevens Point done the same. In speaking of the rowdyism that prevailed there Wednes day evening, when salt, sugar, flour, lamp black and red pepper were thrown, the Journal says : “Beside the throwing of various offensive sub stances the smart set took disgusting liberties with parties entirely unknown to them. Clothing was pulled and torn, hats were thrown off in the dirty streets and unprotected women were ‘acci dentally’ embraced by unknown men. li proceedings were simply an ex emplification of the old experience that some people cannot be ‘funny’ without gc lag gay.” It is also evident that the usual number of “skin game” graft er* have infested the Point during the week, for the Journal further says: “Several ‘characters’ have been recog nized by the chief and detectives Flynn and Mulvay aud have responded to an impressive request to move on.” In another article the same paper says : “Shell games, Monte aud wheel games of the most flagrant type are running without the least attempt at conceal ment.” A REGULAR AND WELCOME MEDICAL VISITOR. When a physician has demonstrated that, in addition to possessing rare skill in his specialty, he is worthy the impli cit confidence aud esteem of all as a professional gentleman in every re spect, the welcome extended to him is oue of double meaning. Professionally and socially Dr. L M Turoin of Chicago, has won his way to the confidence of our entire community and his monthly trips to W ausau are now looked forward to with undis guised pleasure. The doctor has cured many of our friends and neighbors of desperate chronic maladies which, for long periods, baffled medical aid. He confines his practice to all chronic, organic, nervous aud special diseases of both men and women, and his methods of treatment embrace all that is iatest and best in modern advanced science which can be applied to the cure of diseases in his particular branch of practice. Those who need the most cultivated skill should read his announcement and note the date of his visit to Wau sau. Dr. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues day, August 11th, at the Beilis Hotel. A w IDEAL FARMING SECTION. Nowhere can a man with little money do as much as he can in Northern Wis consin. Land is cheap; he has a fine home market at highest prices for all he can raise; his fuel can be had simply by the using of the axe, everything on the land in the shape of cordwood, ties, posts or logs bring cash, and in addi tion, the various industries incident to the pine and hardwood forests furnish him steady employment through the winter at remunerative wages. 2 Sheep men are looking toward North ern Wisconsin as a region where a tine quality of both wool and mutton can be successfully produced. Several car loads of sheep from Montana and other states have been placed on ranches here, and sheep raising has become one of the permanent industries. The winter feeding seasons are practically the same as Illinois, and the food required for sheep is much more cheaply grown on this land. Our reporter has returned from Northern Wisconsin, and his report of the same is well worth looking into by those who are seeking improved or un improved lands, from which to make a home. Nature has indeed been lavish in the distribution of her resources in this locality. Climate, timber, soil, water, cheap transportation and con venient market,—all are here, and everything combines to make it an ideal place for diversified farming.— Des Moines (Iowa) Daily News. Low Rates Noi'hwest. In addition to the low retes to Cali fornia and return, August 1 to 14, low round-trip rates to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver will be in effect on the same dates. For complete information about rates and train service see the nearest agent of Chicago, Milwaukee h St Paul railway, or write to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. A young man representing the state boax’d of barber examiners (if that ’oe the name for it) has been in the cicy and called ®n all the barbers, leaving them blanksfor application for licenses. While we have heard little adverse criticism of the law in Wausau, yet the barbers of Milwaukee are dissatisfied with it and are talking of pooling their interests and fighting it. Instead of paying their dollar to the board for a license they propose to pay it into a fund to be used in opposing the meas ure. The town deck of the town of Bern has posted notices in his tow n, warning all owners of dogs to keep the latter tied up on their premises hereafter. Any dogs found running on the high ways may be shot without further no tice to their owners. An Astonishing Offer! If for aay reason we (nil to care your Catarrh tke head, now, throat, Inara or atoaach la •ay ataee the treatment coata yon nothinr I ' °.“ doabtleaa have catarrh and want to be cured. You have tried nearly everything. Y’e* j mere is only one absolutely known cure for , catarrh in America, and that is MEDERINE, the great Blood and Catarrh cure. It acts directly ; upon the mucous membrane through the blood, opens up the nasal passages, soothes, and allays all inflammation of the anected parts, reaches the seat of the disease by filtering, cleansing and puri fving the blood. MEDERINE has revolutionized the treatment and cure of Catarrh, and created the greatest sensation in medical circled: . Thousand* of Catarrh sutterers in every section of the country bear tes timony to being cured of CATARRH by the only remedy that cures—MEDERINE. Write MEDERINE REMEDY CO.. Dulutk, Mina., far their system oi treatment. All letters answered. Illustrated booklet containing testimonials of cures mailed free, Price Si.oo per Bottle—6 bottles $5.00. pli<l * f yow druggiit does not cany MED t-KINE in stock. MEDERINE OINTMENT Eczema, Salt-Rheum, old and Running Sores. Boils and Ulcers. 50c per box. HFnCRIlir CHID Kor toilet,bath and nureery, rt mcucninc OUAr talizej the Skin: a completion seautmer, a perfect cure for Dandruff and all scalp and akin lueaMs. Price 35c. Mederimc Remedies are sold aud guaranteed by W. W. ALBERS, 301 -3rd St.—3l2 S. First Ave. The Park hotel on Third Ave., con ducted for a nagOber of years past by C. M. Fleming, has been purchased by Wm. Welsh. W ill Neeker has received a letter from his brother, Otto, who left here a year ago for the far West, stating that he has entered the service of Uncle Sam as a tar in his navy, and has been as signed to the battleship Oregon. Mrs. Paulina Weisnecker, wife of Christ Weisnecker, old residents of the county, died at her home in Knowlton last Tuesday. She had been a sufferer for seven months past aud death was welcomed by her. She was 62 years of age. Funeral was held Friday, the Rev. Fr. Vedder, of Mosineo officiating. It is reported that the condition of Geo. W. Bishop, former nu mber of the state board of control, who is confined iu the Northern hospital at Oshkosh is greatly improved. Hopes are expressed by his physicians for an early and com plete recovery, which will be pleasant hews to his many Wausau friends. The bread that mother used to bake was not one bit better than the bread you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon Flour. It makes light, white bread and fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery stores sell it. Order a sack and give it a fair trial. Made by F. \V. Kickbuch & son. tf. According to press reports the butch ers of Wausau and other towns, who buy meats of any of the brar ch ware" houses of the large packing houses, will hereafter be compelled to haul their purchases from such warehouses. The big packing houses have decided that their protits are so small that they must economize ami will abolish the delivery system. “Have you a son or a daughter afflicted wath St Vitus Dance? Clark’s Nerve Tobie cures every case. Is equally effective in relieving all cases of extreme nervousness, nervous ex haustion, nervous prostration and every form of nerve derangements. Price one dollar per bottle, six for live dollars. Prepared only by E. G. Clark and for sale by Charles Helke 311—313 Fourth St. Wausau, Wis. In the case of Wm. Schroeder, the young man found mortally wounded on a farm near Alliens a few days ago, the coroner’s jury has returned a verdict of accidental death. The man died from a gun shot wound but how he was shot was a mystery until explained by his brother-iu-law, Carl Pit/,, who stated that the young man had risen from his bed to shoot a porcupine that had been roaming about the house, disturbing his slumbers, and the night being dark, he stumbled, and as he fell the rifle was discharged. The marshal of Clintonville arrived n the city Thursday morning and to gether with Sheriff Chellis went to Brokaw and arrested one, Walter Jor day, wanted for abandonment of his family. Jordan returned under psotest. He claims that his marital relations have not been happy—too much mother in-law. He states that when he married he did not intend marrying all his wife’s relatives, but the latter have evidently understood it so, and have been living with him the greater part of the time since, until forbearance ceased to be a virtue and he kicked over the trace® and “scooted.” The cement sidewalk has proven itself the most economical sidewalk of the age. Jt lasts for years where a plank walk is in continual need of re pair. it costs but a little more than present high priced lumber and always gives satisfaction. Ask Archie O. Clark for estimates. Or. H. Janke has two eaglets confined in a cage at his home on Kickbusch street that were recently captured on Rib mountain. A pleasure party visit ing the hill a few days ago saw two eagles soaring above their heads and later found the eaglets in a small cavern off. rocky declivity. They ran away at sight of the people but a small boy entered the cavern, which was just large enough for him to crawl through, and secured the birds. They are about the size of half grown chickens, and covered with a grey down. It is thought they can be reared. The Wausau Gas Light and Coke Cos. is making many improvements in its plant east of town and will expend a ttal sura of about *7.000 iu making s jch changes as will greatly increase the plant’s capacity. Anew retort house is now partly t-aclosed. This is being built just south of the old one and is of solid brick and 40x69 feet in ground dimensions. This building will have a slate roof and a floor of Puring tm brick. A double set of gas regenerative furnaces will, it is esti mated, tripie the plant’s present out put of gas, coke and tar. As the town increases in population, so tbe business of the company increases and it must therefore keep up its manufacture to meet the demands. It is expected that the present improvements will be com- I pieted by Sept. Ist. No. 35 —TERMS, SI.BO per Annum Henry B. Huntington, Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Third St., Opp, Court House, Wausau, Wis. Over 11,000 Acres of Fine Fanning and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon, Lincoln and Taylor Counties, Wis. The lands described below are among the choicest and are located in Marathon County. Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots, and Acre Property for sale in the city. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. FOK SALE—se' 4 of n*'4 and e!, of m!,', section s, town 28, range 3. and nl< of *wl£, .action 8, town 28, rangeß. and wknf swV*, section 1. town 29 range 7. and ne*4 of ae*>£and of s*%, section 81. town 29. range )0, and n. 'i, section 8, town 30, range 7, and el* of sen. .oction 36 town 30, range 7. and e}-$ of net*, section 36, town 80, range 7, and o'/i of nw‘4, section 36, town 10, rang* 7. and of se> 4 , section 4, town 80, ranjje 8, and n l 4 of w>4 and w'4 of section 10, town , range 8, and seV of iwVi end sw!* of so 1 /., section 12. town 80, range 8, and nel£ of nw>£, Motion IS, town 30, range 8, and nij, of neJ4. section 15, town 80. range 8, and sl-4 of uwV; section 23, tow* 80, range 8. and n? 4of nwl 4 , section 24. town 80. range 8. and eJ4 of seotion 16, town >O, rang* 9, and se l 4. section 18. town 80, range 9. and wl* of se section 19, town 30. rang* 9, tad *H of sw!-4 section 20, town 80, range 9. ands% o' ne‘ 4 and se’ 4 . section 21, town 80, range 9, and o*H of nwj< aud,w!-4 of nw*, 4 and e'A of swli. section 22, town 80, range 9, and se|> 4 , section 27. town N, range 9. and aw l 4of up l -, and nw'4_. section 28, town 80, range 9. and eJ4 of ue?4 and section 33. town 80, range 9, and ew*4, section 10, town 80, range 10. —IMW ~ lii-.Ti.-liV. ~X. 1 / ****** \ !>f “ vr -I■ I " l ~r: il | i MLOC.\* | • j | t [# \ * 1 # : # i<| 5 > i : i j t i l-n.nl.a, Ia Ia lal a I J . * rm.ro*! ****** t \ ' * I |~~C~ ■■ ' —. — —C —r—TC — J \ I \ t *,**,,# .*. * ■ i A [*l 1 ; i „,, ■—. Mi.it k. # . j . i I I l *fm* r . r 1 !, i , LmmJ— > Im di—J | • * ****** s r*e*Ti j J i — n ■■ ■. — V |■ u ■ —n ——w—i —w— | T . 1 / * * 4 \ i .*? . ‘ : yvivC' 145-' / I \ > 1 J 1, / I ' J 5 \ u it . m • r , r ] : I n 1 . 7 —il a*! : rj n?’r*-mrn-n * - tnn Im ** ijilr ' * tjt ' Hi! 1 ' i| —I !° 95 * jttt r ' J ► o A ll $ 1 “j' '**&£&** \ li h —I 1 1 1 J For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above described lots and lands, apply at my office, Henry B. Huntington. STRICTLY PURE wv t sy The best that money Pans (ireen irrx: DON’T BE FOOLED BY OTHERS who say they are selling it cheaper than any one else, for it might be the cheapest they can get and the most expensive for you, for there are two kinds —the good kind and the bad kind. Remember this that the PARDEE DRUG STORE is selling strictly Pure Paris Green at the same price you will pay for inferior and adulterated. HoUse Cleaning Tiipe. At this season it is to youi interest to call on the Esch Furniture Company and inspect the line of Carpets, Draperies, Lace Curtains, etc., with assurances that you can Save Money in every department, on all articles, including Tables, Chairs and Rockers. Special Sale —Low Price*. Satisfaction —Ecoijoijiy. 618-THIRD STREET-620. Half Rates to Northern Wisconsin Modern Woodmen Picnic at Antigo. Wis., Via the North-Western Line. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip July 28 to Aug. 1, inclusive, limited to return until Aug. 3, inclusive. Apply to Agents Chicago & North- VVeetern R’y. Wausau Foundry and Machine Shops, are now completed and equipped with new machinery to that extent that, all work will be turned out to give the best of satisfaction, and all orders will be attended to with promptness. We therefore ask the public and ail the old friends of the tirm to favor us with their patronage aDd guarantee prompt and good service. Wausau Foundry aod Machine Shops Telephone 123. Plumer and Canal Sts. CMicxcrrcft'S inrush ftpnaanats IChLvTEK’S I “kVGLJLSH V 1 'W* ‘* U> D “•* <MU Md. but, mmmt v. Tk . .*■. F7 (W *7 • V * BnWa.at 4. t A P aw SSI IS,— . M _ 2 — ~r • CkMnar CkwW Cs ■waww*. Nww, rwHX7 r£ PHILIP DEAN, Meet ill Sopintendent, McKinley Block, Vauai,Vii. rj WooMtt ■o \ ii intonated and aM know A \ *.\ .bout ite wontwM V Jsr Vnil MARVEL WMrtiafl Spray '(TV ik - W -V-ww—i... ■——... *ti -• uk swctm i*t a. \ If he cannot lh \ M.IRt Kl., acpt no otlaei. bnt dt.d ctam,. for II % ltwtratwl boon- It sit*. T- # W fall parttmlara an<l <ltr<-Ur™ jo- Ct a M ■w. r<amiMf..lt.Vwk. -^JLW For s-de by The Frost-Philbrick Drag Comps ny, next to post office. M-. Clara Roetcher, practical mid wife, Fifth street, next to German Lutheran church. Confinements and all other kinds of sickness taken at the bouse. if.