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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, December 22, 1903, Image 1

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E. B. 1 Editor and Prop.— VOL. XXXV IX
Rheumatism
Is Not a SKin Disease*
Most • peo lie have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the
damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches
and pains, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with liui
mentor drawn out with plasters; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is
caused by L rea, or Unc Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in mus
cles, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the sharp cutting
pains peculiar to this distressing disease. ’
.Exposure to bad weather or sudden Bowling Green, Ky.
chilling of the body will hasten an at- About a year ago I was attacked bv acute
tack of Rheumatism after the blood and
system are in the right condition for It arm to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed
to develop, but have nothing to do with f or me for ov ® r i wo months without giv
the real true causes of Rheumatism 1n 5 1 3 e * Baw S. 8. 8. advertised
• e cau.>es or KBeumatism, and decided to try it. Immediately I com
whtcli are internal and not external. meDced its use 1 felt better, and remarked
Liniments, plasters and rubbing to mother that I was glad I had at las. found
will sometimes rednco th inflamma 8 °?? e relief- I continued its use and am
wm sometimes reduce the lntlamma- entirely well. I will always feel deeply
tion and swelling and ease the pain for interested in the auccess of S. S. 8. since
a time, but fail to relieve permanently did me 80 muctl good,
because they do not reach the seat of 81 * 12th St. MBS. ALICE HOBTON.
the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it r.ttacks it in the blood, and
, the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish cir
culation stimulated and quickened, and soon the sys
teyn is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles and
joints are relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting
cure of this most painful dUeas > effected.
S S. S. is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled
as a blood purifier and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will
be mailed tree. 77/F SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA , CAm
For the Holidays.
To I’LEASE PERFUME BUYERS is a very easy task with us.
Hardlv a day goes past but that some discriminating person com
ments on the choice array of perfumes that can be had at our store.
AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT you have the chance of pleasing some
one very much with some of our perfumes in fancy holiday packages.
AGENCY FOR
Gunther's Famous Candies
MANY OTHER USEFUL THINGS IN OUR
HOLIDAY STOCK.
Economical X"? i OL * t F\
Drugstore, rrost-rhilbrick Drug Lo.
. A GIF'! .
' worth giving and a present worth hav
ing. The best Holiday Gifts are the
far IhHBHF jhk > useful gifts, and one of the most use
t WF , ful for yourself or friends are the
; Felt Romeos
-i J&T*" .iih§ar for Men, Women, Misses and Children,
f made of fine, pure wool felt, richly fur
” . bound, soles of noiseless belting leather
COLORS,
Black. | |
and Blue. < f
hr ty t t -r—r ?y ? -y *
Get the genuine Peerless Lamb Wool Soles at
reduced holiday prices.
MAYER, T he Shoe Man,
Largest exclusive Shoe House in the Northwest.
The public demand a Pure Beer. We brew it.
Weisensteiner and Red Ribbon by the case,
2 dozen quarts, $2.00. 3 dozen pints, $1.75.
TELEPHONE 93
\ Albe s’ Terpin Cough Cure, j
l We know that whoever uses this once has faith in it ever after- •
wards. We know that friends, relatives and acquaintances will J
hear about it. and some of them will buy it. We know that it J
J has cured many cases of aggravating coughs. We know that it a
and can be relied on as a family medicine. Put up by #
* S. W. W. Albers, Druggist ?
mmmm mmwwmwu
_ _ ~ If you are after the largest assort- 13
tTTt ment, =2
-% i If you are looking for latest styles,
Z: If you wish the lowest prices,
f DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON
I-- nONTQOnERY %
I HARDWARE CO. I
71 u ,44 u iktti iiii iiUittk m uiuiUiUiUiUiMiUiUikikiUikK
| Badger Laundry
a Cor. 4th and Washington Sts.
\ WILL aFT rux YOUR LINEN PROPERLY
J LAUNDERED.
Wk USA u2&iPILOT.
CRUSADE COMMANDERY.
Lust Tuesday evening was a red let
ter night for Kntgh’s Templar of Wau
sau and Stevens Point jurisdictions.
The members of Crusade Comniandery
No. 17, K. TANARUS., Stevens Point, came to
Wausau and exemplified the work of
the Order of the Temple. The visitors
arrived here on the evening St. Paul
passenger and went directly to the
Temple. Those present are very loud
in the praise of the work done by their
Stevens Point brethren and feel that the
e - hange of visits (St. Oilier having
.ferred the Order of the Temple in
ie Comniandery of Crusade, at Stevens
Point, early in November) lias done
much to make the members of the two
Commanderies better acquainted with
each other, and to develop friendships
which will be lastiug. At the b anquet
which followed the work, G. D. Jones,
of this city, presided as toastmaster, and
it was well along in the “we sma’ hours
of morn,” when good nights were said.
The visiting Sir Knights remained until
Wednesday noon and had a little time
to be shown places of interest about
our city. We are lold that this is only
the beginning of the numerous ex
change of visits that are to be made by
these commanderies.
The follow ing named from out of the
city were present :
Stevens Point.—W. B. Buckingham,
J. R Cougdon, F. L. Dillie, E. H. Joy,
W. H. Mulvey, W. A. Webster, A. R
Week, P. Rothman, A. F. Wyatt, M. R.
W arren, A. E. McPhail, Wm. Cormack,
John McPhail, A G. Hamacker, Rev.
A. G. E. Jenner, W. J. Shumway, PL M.
Copps, O. O. Little and C. H. MeCreedy.
Grand Rapids—Dr. O. T. Hongen,
Robert Fairish, L. Kromer, Oscar Hath
away, Thus. A. Taylor, Geo. M. Hill,
F. J. Wood, Geo. N Wood, 12 A. Upham.
G. W. Ghoea, Waupaca; G. W r . Cor
lett, Dancy; C. F. Stout, Jas. Kave, C.
J. C. Brearey, Westboro; A. W.Ziegler,
Berlin; Louis Greve, R. A. McCarthy,
Milwaukee; E. S. Bailej’, Marshfield;
F. M. Perkins, Medford; Alex Burns,
Merrill.
DIED PENNILESS.
Sometime ago the Catholic priest at
Minoequa telegraphed the chief of
police here that a Minnie Garske/ who
claimed a residence in this city was
lying very ill in a hospital here and
asked that her folks be notified. Chief
Malone, after diligent inquiry, could
find no relative oi any such named per
son. Later the girl was removed to the
Rhinelander hospital where she died.
Last week a Frank Gareaky, living at
McDili, Portage county, was in the city
on his way to Rhinelander to enquire
iuto the death of ;he young woman,
thinking it might be a sister who is
away from home. The result of his in
vestigation is here given in a clipping
from the New North, published in that
city :
A gentlemen, Garesky by name, re
siding near Stevens Point, was here
last week looking up information in
regard to Minnie Garesky, whose
death occurred some three weeks ago
at the hospital. He had supposed the
deceased to be a long lost sister, but
before leaving the city came to the con
clusion that she was uo relative.
Shortly before taken sick the girl had
$145 in her possession, but at the time of
her death was penniless. It is said that
her foster father lives near Merrill.
DEATH OF MRS. WEISE.
Mrs. Emil Weise died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. Page], at Stevens
Point last Saturday. The body was
brought to Athens and was interred
at Hamburg last Tuesday. Mrs. Weise
was born at Hainichan, Germany, Feb.
9, 1844, hpr maiden name being Amelia
Steyar. She leaves six children to
mourn her demise—Oscar Weise of Wau
sau; Paul Weise and Mrs. 11. Riemer of
town of Halsey; Mrs. Pagel of Stevens
Poiut; Emil Weise of Manila and Alfred
Weise of Chicago.—Athens Record.
CHRISTMAS.
Come in and inspect the large stock.
We are in the position r f the old maid
that was courted, “Its too rich to des
cribe.” Montgomery Hdw”. Cos.
A dispatch from Ashland to the daily
papers of Wednesday’s date says that
steps have been taken in that city for the
formation of the Lake Superior Seal
Propagation society, the object being to
stock Lake Superior with fur-bearing
seal. The heads of the society will be
M.SetK'U Malaroff, of Ashland, a retired
Russiau sailor with thirty years’ experi
ence as a sealer; former Lieut. Gov. Fi
held and J. S. Robius, of Rhiuelander.
It is figured that ten male and forty fe
male seal in the lake will increase to 1000
in twenty years. The Apostle islands or
Isle Royal together with the rocky shore
of the lake are ideal breeding places for
seal, Mr. Malaroff says the climatic con
ditions are perfect. Efforts will be made
to secure governmental regulation by
agreements with Canada. The projec
tors tigure on large protits.
A dispatch from Marinette to the Mil
waukee Evening Wisconsin, date.. Dec.
ltith, says: Dana's Third Regiment band
w ill not leave Marinette. At a meeting
held last night the offer made by La
Crosse to Prof. Dana of $1,900 for five
years was duplicated by Marinette and
the band will remain in this city.
A man who had a pas : ..ja for reading
out of town newspapers “.ud also for an
swering many of the advertisements he
sees in them, tells on himself. Theother
day he answered au advertisement in
lone of the New- York papers stating
that lot a dollar a method for saving
coal bibs would be sent. In a few days
he received a printed slip by mail which
| read;“Paste them in a scrap book."
You will be wise to select yourChrist
j mas gifts at once. We are glad to store
j them for you and deliver them the day
j before Christmas or at any time.
I Mumnt’s book store.
If you want to give a nice Christmas
present of a handsome wardrobe couch,
or an Amsterdam picture, caii at M.
Lipski s, 312 Second street. Telephone
518. (n24-st)
WAUSAU, Wls., TlffiSPA Y, PECEMPER 22, *903.
A MERRY XMAS.
Every Indication That the Great Holiday
Will be Enjoyed in Wausau as Usual.
Many Christmas Trees —Special Services at the Churches —
Poor and Needy Should be Given Cause to Rejoice.
Yule Tide is almost upon us and there
is a feverish activity in every home
circle, from the youngest one that
toddles about to the oldest who totters
on the brink of eternity, and from now
on there will be one wild swirl of
Christmas buyers who will crowd the
stores and select their presents. All
wear the “Christmas face,” which be
tokens happiness, in their search after
something to give pleasure to others.
Marathon county is particularly
blessed this the year of our Lord 1903
We have not been troubled with pesti-|
lenee or famine, there have been an
abundance to eat and to wear and \
which, all who were able bodied and i
not indolent, easily had access to. Yet|
all this must not, as a writer hath said, i
make us uumindfui of the
NEEDY WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
“For the poor ye have with you al- i
ways,” and as we carve the plethoric)
turkey and dip iuto the steaming plum (
pudding, let us see that the poor about
us have their wants supplied, for al- {
though we are .and from the main ;
arteries of these greater chariti 3, it isj
the little streams that go to make the j
great river. Help the needy in our {
midst, and give the wretched and suffer-;
ing the tear of sympathy which becomes j
“a jewel in the crown of Faith.” Let j
an act of charity, benevolence or lin- j
inanity, make you a Merry Christmas >
and a glad New Year.
“Heap on more wood ! The wind is chill; (
Bui let it whistle as it will,
We'll keep our merry Christmas still, <
Each age has deemed the new born year ;
The fittest time for festal cheer.” t
As Christmas day for nineteen hun- S
dred three
FALLS ON FRIDAY,
It may be of interest to know that;
there is an early poem preserved in the \
Harleirn collections of manuscripts)
which assumes to foretell what will be
fall mankind according to the day of
the week on which Christmas happens
to fall. Thus if Christmas falls on Sun
day, there will be a tine and fair sum
mer, and the child born on that day
will be a great lord. If it falls on Mon
day the year will be stormy and the
Christmas.
“With carols glad and swelling hymns of praise
W T e celebrate anew that wondrous birth
At which the angel choir sang ‘peace on earth,
Good will to man, ’ and shepherds stilled their lays.
Upon a manger fell the Star’s bright rays,
And there, ’mid scenes of poverty and dearth,
The Orient laid its gifts of royal worth,
W T hile joy unbroken mingled with amaze.
Ne’er can the lapsing centuries obscure
The lustre of that blessed natal morn
W r hen Christ and hope were given to the race.
Then rang the knell of bondage for the poor,
And man, though clad in rags and held in scorn,
Achieves the heights or crosses trackless space,
cattle will die in great numbers. If on
Tuesday, women will die, ships be
wrecked, and kings and lords bejslain.
If on Wednesday, there will be a hard
winter, with “hydeus wyndes," and a
merry summer, much rain, and many
deaths of the young. If on Friday,
there will be a hard winter and an
early spring. a good summer, and who
ever is born on that day will live long,
but perhaps not exactly after the ten
commandments. If on Saturday, the
winter is to be, dreaded, for “it shall
slay both man and beast.” The Thurs
day predictions are thus given in verse:
Yf Christmas day on Therusday he
A wonder wynter ye should see.
Of wyndes and of weders wi' ke,
Temj>estes eke many and thl ke.
The somer shall be strong: ant drye.
Come and beasis shal molt'plye,
Tber wher the land is h ood of tilth:
But kynges and lcales shal dye by tilth.
Whatehylde thet day eborne bee.
He shal no doubt right weel ethee
Of deeds that ben good and stable.
Of speeeheful wyse and reasonabylle.
But if -yekness th .t day thee feile.
Hit may not long with thee uwel.e.
CHRISTMAS ATTHE CHURCES.
It is customary for all churches ofi
Christian faith to observe the 25th ofj
December by religious services or by i
observance of some nature. Iu ail of
the English churches, Christmas trees’
laden with candies, etc., for the child
ren, followed by a song service or a
literary and musical program, is the
usual order. The German churches,
however, celebrate the day following
(Little Christmas) with fully as much
spirit and enthusiasm as they do the
day of the Savior’s birthday. By in
quiry made, we have determined the
progiam of Wausau churches as follows
| for thia Christmas season :
BAPTIST
! On Christmas eve, Thursday even
j ing, arrangements have been made to
i give a number o stereopticao views
relative .o Christmas, and a song ser
-1 vice. This will be fa llowed by a fancy
drill, a Christmas tn* and Santa Claus.
M E. CHURCH.
Christmas exereiies at the M. E.
chnrch will, as usual. be made very en
joyable for the young people of the
j Sunday School. Thera will be a pro-
gram, consisting of recitations and
vocal numbers, given on Thursday
evening, and those who take part will
be the children of the Sunday School.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
close of the exercises, and “Ola Santy”
will be there in all his glory.
PRESBYTERIAN.
At the West Side chapel, under the
management of L. Larson, on Wednes
day evening, at 7 o’clock, Sunday
school festivities will be observed.
Many new, novel and attractive feat
ures will be presented for the first time.
Among other things there will be a
complete telephone service connection
with Santa Claus’ headquarters, and he
will be in direct communication with
the school during the entire evening.
Inasmuch as so many, in the past,
who are connected with the school have
been barred from getting in, the officers
have decided this year to admit only
those who hold tickets, but it is the in
tention that the parents and guardians
of all those connected with the school,
shall have tickets given them in ad
vance.
At the east side Presbyterian church,
Christmas exercises for the members of
the Sunday school will be held on
Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The
usual Christinas tree exercises have
been arranged with varied music, reci
iatious, and Santa Claus. Presents will
be given each one belonging to the
Sunday school and everything pertain
ing to a modern Christmas entertain
ment will be presented.
*
* *
The Aniwa chapel, under the man
agement of J. Detweiler, there will be
a stereopticon entertainment presented
with the Clirismas tree. Titos. Sleight
will be in charge of the exercises at the
Kelly chapel. F. P. Stone will super
intend the exercises at the Rib Hill
chapel. At the Hull chapel, Albert
Kuhlmau will be in charge. Rev. K
Knudson will have charge of the chapel
at Stratford, and at Schofield, Messrs.
Brown and Robinson. There wi)l be
trees and exercises at all the chapels,
but the entertainments will take place
on different evenings during the week.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH.
Thursdaj-, Christmas eve, 4:00 t* M,
children’s Christmas tree and annual
treat. To this service all the children,
their parents, friends, and members of
the congregat ion are invited.
Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m. Thursday,
Dec. 24.
7:30 p. m. Christmas eve, first
vespers of Christinas Day. A special
service of preparation for Christmas
communion.
Christmas Day celebrations of Holy
Eucharist 7:00 and 8:00 a. M. the latter
service will be choral.
Morning service and sermon 10:30
Evening service 4:00 p. m.
ST. MARYS
The congregation of St. Mary's Cath
olic church will participate in the cele
bration of midnight mass on Thursday
evening, an event which annually brings
out a large attendance. On Christmas
morning low mass will be celebrated at
8 and high mass at 10. It is not custo
mary for Catholics to have a tree
trimmed for the children attending the
parochial school.
ST PAUL'S
A mammoth tree has been prepan and
for the little folks and on Thursday
evening will be robbed of its good
things and the same distributed among
the children. There will follow a sea
son of song and music, which will te
open to the enjoyment of ai! the con
gregation. Christmas day, and also the
day following, there will be religious
services in the church, for which the
choir has prepared an excellent pro
gram of vocal selections.
ST. STEPHEN’S
On Thursday evening a well loaded
Christmas tree will be placed at the dis
posal of the children and the evening
will be wholly taken up in Christmas
tide festivities. There will be services
oa Christmas day and the choir has pre
pared a special program of music. On
Saturday at 10 a. ml there will be a ser
mon and song service. The children of
St. Stephen’s church at Schofield will
also have a celebration on Thursday
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
evening fur which event a tree is being
prepared.
UNJVERSALIST.
The Christmas exercises at the Uni
versalist church will consist of a special
song service, and a program, the num
bers of which will be supplied by the
members of the Sunday school. They
will take place at 4 o’clock p. m., Satur
day, and will end up with a Christ
inas tree. Preparations are being made
tr make it a delightful yule tide event,
especially for the young folks of the
church.
NEW LODGE OFFICERS.
F. and K. m.
Wednesday evening last Forest
Lodge, No. 130, F. and A. M , elected
officers as follows :
W. M.—Karl Mathie
S. W.—F. P. Stone
J. W.-P. Riebe
Treas.—A. H. Grout
Sec’y —R. N. Earner
Trustee for three years—N. Heine
rnann.
O. E. S.
At the last meeting of Marathon
Chapter, No. 123, Order of the Eastern
Star, new officers were elected as here
given :
W. M.—Mrs. Louise Chat tier
W. P.-W. B. Seoltield
A. M.—Mrs. Rebecca Heinentann
Secy.—Mrs. Vina M. Holmes
Treas.—Mrs. Mary Flieth
Conductress —Mrs. Fannie Livingston
Asso’te Conductress—Miss*Cora Cady
Trustee for 3 years—F. E. Chartier
I. O. E.
Wausau Lodge No. 4112, Independent
Order of Foresters, elected officers at
its last meeting as follows :
Chief R inger—C. W. Carlson
Vice C. R.—C. E. Green
Past C. R. —E. B. Parks
Kec. Sec’y—M. O. Pillsbury
Fin Sec’y—C. M. Boyles
Treasurer—L. C. Leak
Orator —Chas. Tretlin
Sr. Woodward—H. C. Wheeler
Jr. Woodward—H. Jenkens
Sr. Beadle —E. B Parks
Jr. Beadle —F. Schumacher
Supt. J. C.—R Westphal
Court Deputy—C. B. Bird
Court Physician—A. L. Brown
COMPANION COURT.
At its last meeting Companion Cot rt
Fleur de Lis, I. O. F., elected new
officers as here given :
Chief Ranger—Mat y PhUbrick
Vice C. R.—Bertha Brown
Past C. R.—Mary Vaughan
Rec. Sec’y.—Jennie Crocker
Fin. Sec’y.—Carrie Boyles
Treasurer—lda Haase
Orator—Sophia McCullough
Sr. Wood ward—Jennie Parks
Jr. Woodward —Carrie Miller
Sr. Beadle—Katie Geier
Jr. Beadle—Augusta Merklein
Supt. J C —Johanna Kretlow
Court Deputy—May Klme.
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.
The following officers, for the ensuing
year, were elected by St. Mary’s Court
No. 498, on the evening of Dec. 14th :
Chief Ranger—R E. Powers
Vice-Chief R inger—Thus. Malone
Past Chief Ranger—W. J. Farrell
Recording Secretary—W. J. Butler
Fin. Secretary—Geo. W . Borowitz.
Treasurer—A. L. Krysbak
Trustees—Frank Gaetzman, Frank
McCann, Frank Fara.
To Rent—A suit of rooms; also a
single room with or without board.
Inquire at 615 Fourth St. 2t
Bilious Colic Prevented.
Take a double dose of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and a threatened attack
may be warded off. Hundreds of peo
ple use the remedy in this way with
perfect success. For sale by all lead-
I ing druggists.
Voting Contest
-FOK A-
Kimball
—Piano
Given by the leading merchant* of Wusan. by
which * *BSO Kimball Piano will be riven away
absolutely FREE to the Chorob, Lodge, Society
or School of VVaoMU voted the mot popnlar by
January 23. ISC4-. content to commence
October Ist. The merchant* will Issue
ballots with every 25c ca*h purchase, which
entitles the holder to one vote. All votes most
be deposited In ballot box at Nenling A Bayer s
Dry Goods Store witlu.i live days from dte of
sale otherwise they will be null and void. H.
G. Lec;ke, City Treasurer, will count the ballots
and give tbe vote each w *ek in the Pilot and
Record, and announce the winner at tbe end of
the contest. The Plano is now on exhibition at
Jame* Music Store. The following merchants
will issue ballots:
Sealing 3t Bayer Dry Goods
Otto MueUer Jewelry
W. A. Baerwald Groceries
Gilham A Rick Meats
Pardee Drug Store Drugs
i.f. McNeil Shoe*
Kseh Furniture Cos Furniture
G. A Osswald Groceries and Fruit*
B *1 Hoffman Paints and Oils
Trettin A Smith. Merchant Tailor*
James M o*l* Cos Piano*
Robert R. BHtau Hardware
Penny Store Glassware and Crockery
George Ruder Brewing Cos Beer
C. A. Barwlg Whjskiaa
No. 4 -TERMS, SI.BC per Anrum
Henry B. Huntington,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Scott St., Opp, Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over 11,000 Acres
of Fine Farmrg and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon, Linooln
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
The lands described below are among the choicest and are located in
Marat non County.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots,
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
* . BALK ~f p '* of uwVi and of section S, town 28, range 8, and nS of *•*%. Motion
. and aeclio . li 1. town 29 rauge 7. and of se*-* and of m^.
Motion . . town 29 range 10. and n* '/i, section 6, town 30, ranire 7. and of sek, section Jt town
3i, range 7. and of section 35, town SO, range 7, a. j nj* of nw**, section 36, town 80, range
? " nd A 1 T *', 8 ® 0 !'" 0 4 : tO T n *’> 8 - 0/4 of swii and wH of s*£. section 10. town 80.
Bw \f a ? d section 12. town SO. range 8. and nof section
.i’ S u ' ra s** > , B- a „ nd nt n , e !4' section 15, town 80. range 8, and of nw*-/ section 23, town
o’ PJ “ w /4* section 24, town 80. range 8, and eJ4 of nt*L. section 16, town 80. range
9 ard *,,, section 18. town 80, range 9 and wVj of se'/i. section 19, town 80, range 9, and eH of
i-Sf-Er 80 * tow 1 “ SO j riu ?? e i- an , d o'oekand s*&. section 21, town 80. range 9, and of
ne t, 4 and w-s of nwf* and eU of sw!i, section 22, town 80. range 9. and section 27. town 80,
£! n “ e _^ a °' 1 section 28, town 30, range 9. and eof ne! and section
• te - town 80, range 9, and section 10, town 80, range 10.
34?
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For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above descrieb
loti and lands, apply at my office, Henry B. Huntington.
Fancy China Ware,
Mechanical Toys,
Bric-a-brac, Books, Etc.,
ALL NICE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR SALE BX
J. ROHDE,
521 Third St.
THINQS YOU mm
FOR CHRISTMAS
Are articles that can be used and are serviceable, pleasing to the eye
and pretty in design, and that will be a pleasure and comfort for years
to come. THAT’S JUST WHAT WE HAVE.
Beautifui Toilet and Manicure Sets in Ebony, Sterling
Mounted and Pearl Inlaid. We have them also in Aluminum
and Solid Sterling. : : : Combs. Brushes, Mirrors.. Traveling
Cases, Razors, Safety Razors, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
Pocket Books, Cigar Cases. Over 30 brands of Cigars suit
able for Christmas gifts for smokers, besides many other gifts
PERFUMES.
We nave, as in years past, the largest and most complete stOcK of the
latest Domestic, Imported and Oriental Odors in bulk or in fancy boxes
to be found in the city. We have a swell line of perfume containers,
such as Atomizers and Cut Class Bottles.
COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK
OVER BEFORE BUYING.
PARDEE DRUG STORE,
(YELLOW FRONT)
■a CHAS. H. WEGNER >
Largest General Store in Wausau
GROCERIES, CLOTHING, FLOUR,FEED,
PRODUCE, NOTIONS, CROCKERY.
A supply of Freab Butter and Egg* and all Farm Produce always on hand

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