Wausau pilot. [volume], August 02, 1904, Image 4

About Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940

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THE
National Genao American Gait
Capital, $200,000.
Surplus, $45,000.
United States Depositary.
Depository of the State of Wisconsin
Officebs:—B. Heinemann, Preet; W. Alex
ander, Vice-Preat.; H. G. Flieth, Cashier.
Dibectobs:—B. Heinemann, C. 8. Gilbert,
V/alt. Alexander, H. G. Flieth, F. W. hick
bnsch, C. J. Winton. J. D. Boee, H. M. Thomp
son and D. J. Marray.
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Pays interest on time deposits at the rate of 3
per cent, per annum.
Invitee attention to its savings department
in which interest is payable semi-annnally on
the first of January and Joly, on some then on
deposit three months or more. Bnms of $5.00
and upward will be received.
Has a safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at $2 per year.
SSRansan fKloi*
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1904.
Pnblished weekly and entered at the Post Office
St Wansan as second class matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President—
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
of New YorV.
For Vice-President—
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
For Governor.
The time is approaching when the
democrats of Wisconsin are to meet in
Oshkosh and select a man to head their
ticket for governor. A number of ex
cellent men have been mentioned for
that honorable position 1 utwith ail due
deference to their fitness and abiliythe
I'ii.ot is of the opinion that there >s in
Wausau, a man better qualified, all
things considered, and who would make
an ideal candidate; one possessed of i\
wide range of knowledge in public
affairs; au able business man and whose
reputation as such extends throughout
the state; one whose friends and admir
ers are only limited by the number of
bis acquaintances. The man whom
the Pilot would like to see nominated
for governor of Wisconsin is the pres
ent Mayor of Wausau—Hon. E. C. Zim
merman, and we doubt not but what
the Pilot voices the sentiments of the
Democrats of Marathon county.
Mr. Zimmerman is comparatively a
young man; vigorous in thought and
speech and has always been found on
the side of right. He has been a resi
dent of Wausau for nearly thirty years.
He has never sought otliee, but office
has sought him on many occasions, and
always found him to be the right man
for the position for which lie was
elected. He was Mayor of Wausau dur
ing the years of 1888 and 1889 and was
again elected last spring, for two
years. Mayor Zimmerman is not
only held in very high esteem in his
home city and county, where
he would secure overwhelming
majorities next November should he be
nominated, but is nearly as well known
in adjoining counties and in every part
of the state. That the Pilot has pro
posed his name will be a surprise to
Mr. Zimmerman, yet nothing should
deter the Marathon county delegation to
the democratic convention at Oshkosh
from laboring for and proposing the
name of E. C. Zimmerman for gover
nor.
Folk years ago the Republican pap
ers called them “The soted business
men of the nation.” Now alas! they are
“Wall street gamblers.”
Senator Quarles says the story
circulated to the effect that the Stal
warts were going to withdraw' their
state ticket is fals*- in every particular.
The following from the Stevens
Point Gazette, explains why J. J. Mc-
Nally’ was working so strenuously for
Wm. Randolph Hearst. It seems that
he was to be paid for it.
it is claimed that J. J. McNally, a
traveling salesman for a wholesale shoe
house, has commenced au action against
Wm. Randolph Hearst, the receut can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for president, Mr. McNally alleging
that the sum of $1,(100 is di e him for ser
vices, expenses, etc.
The famous correspondent. James
Creel tuan, contributes to the August
Review of Reviews a character sketch
of the Democratic nominee for Presi
dency, Judge Alton B. Parker, which is
uot only a character sketch of the man,
but a calm and impressive presentation
of the Democratic case Mr. Creelman
poiuts out Judge Parker's Americanism
and judicial trainiug, and show’s how,
in his opinion, the Democratic nominee
should receive the votes of the people,
l'he article is well illustrated with por
traits of .Judge Parker and his family,
and his home, Rosemont, at Esopus,
N. Y.
R. R. Kirkland, of Jefferson, in de
clining to lie a candidate for governor,
declares: “The nomiuee for governor
must be a Democrat, tried and true. He
should lie a known leader, fearless, but
consistent. He must be, to command
the confidence of the people, a man
of character, irreproachable, brainy,
broadminded and of constructive
mould. He should be a man of positive
force, not negative in character. He
must be a man not only able but willing
to go forth in every hamlet in the state,
there to proclaim from the housetops,
if necessary, the true religion of Jeffer
sonian Democracy. He positively must
be a man with noentangliug alliances.”
“Postmaster General Payne pleased
with course pursued by Badger repub
licans.” This is the headline to a
column in a Milwaukee republican
daily. It may be added that the demo
crats of the state are also “pleased with
the course pursued by Badger republi
cans" It is a fine thing to lie able to
please everybody.
The Stalwart republican newspapers
of Wisconsin are straining at gnats and
swallowing camels. They spend
columns upon the fiendish mal adminis
tration of Gov. LaFollette in appoint
ing half a dozen useless game wardens,
but they have not a word of condemna
tion for the high handed and worthless
waste of thp people’s money by the re
publican national administration.
Hence, to the thinking voter, their
frothings about tne administration of
Governor LaFolette will be rated at it
true value,—as political buncumb, with
out the least bit of sincerity behind it.
The coming presidential electio- will
be a test of the influence of the daily
newspapers, as vote-getters. While the
republican newspapers are giving an
ostensible support to Roosevelt, they
have so many kind words for Parker,
and so much abuse for Bryan, that it is
easy enough to discern an effort to line
up in behalf of the democratic candi
date those .affuences, and those men,
whose money was the means of elect
ing both Grover Cleveland and William
McKinley. Their support of Roosevelt
consists in excuses, apologies and faint
praise;—in defences which call atten
tion to his faults, and spread among
their readers a knowledge of certain
traits of his character which, to say the
ieasi, are not admirable. With such
gentle toes among the republican news
papers, and with the democratic press
united in his support surely Parker
must win if the daily newspapers still
retains any considerable shareof public
confidence.
Inventor Holland is working upon
an airship. If he discards the baloon
type, and adopts the same theory that
has succeeded with the sub-mariue boat
he may do something worth while. If
an airship can be forced upward by
means of revolving fans it can be held
at any given height thereby and the
remainder of the problem is a mere
matter of details. The problem of
aerial navigation is not a question of
propulsion or steering. It is simply one
of getting your airship to rise in the
air without the aid of a big baloon
which will impede its progress and is
liable to collapse.' A sub-marine boat
can be forced to dive down by means
of propelling fans. Why can not an
airship be forced upward in the same
manner? When the baloon type of
airship is abandoned the world will see
the beginning of scientific effort in that
direction. The baloon had to have its
trial if for no other reason than to prove
its uselessness.
Americans are often amused at the
ignorance of so celled learned Euro
peans regarding matters appertaining
to this country. But we liave our own
ignoramuses. Here is an instance.
A Chicago publication “The Earth,”
published monthly, and which assumes
to give correct information to all who
desire to know more about countries
and places, and especially as to the
United States, placidly says that there
are less than fifty cities in the world
having a population of over 200,000 and
of these “The United States has, accord
ing to the latest census, nine or ten.”
Nine or ten, is such a blissfully inert
expression ! But it is too far from the
truth to be even credited as a guess, to
a newspaper editor. An editor who
will do that sort of thing must be very
very careful not to give his mind any
exeroiao Instead of “nine or ten”
the;e are nineteen cities in the United
States of over 200,000 population. They
are Boston, New York, Jersey City,
Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Balti
more, Washington, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Chica
go, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Louisville,
New Orleans, San Francisco.
Chairman Connor says it is a light
to the tiuish with the two factions of
the republican party in this state. He
said recently: “We, as a state central
committee have noting to do with courts.
Politics is ©ur business. The question
at issue is, who is to be the next gov
ernor of Wisconsin? What no court
can decide. Under our constitution the
people elect governors but 1 never
heard of a governor elected by a court
yet. Gov. La Follette’s name can appear
on the front or back of the ticket or any
other place and the people will elect
him just the same. His position upon
the ticket makes no difference to them
whatsoever. It does not appear to me
to be a legal question at all.
“The La Follette ticket will remain in
the field with our electoral ticket at its
head until voted upon next November,
and whatever the other side may do,
whether by appeals to law or otherwise
the national administration will be tak
en care of by us and it is only through
our organization and the votes cast for
the Republican ticket in Wisconsin that
Roosevelt can hope for the delivery of
the electors 1 vote of the state of Wiscon
sin.”
Good Spirits-
Good spirits don’t all wine from Ken
tucky. Their main source is the liver—
and all the fine spirts ever made in the
Blue Grass State could not remedy a
bad liver or the huudred-and-one ill
effects it produces. You can't have
good spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in a 3ne con
dition if you would feel buoyant, happy
and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step,
vigorous and successful iu your pursuits.
You can put your liver in tine condition
by using Green’s August Flower—the
greatest of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty years. August Flower will make
your liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supplv of "good
spirits" Trial size, 35c; regular bottles
?sc. For sale by all druggists.
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
Everybody predicting an advance in
cedar shingles but we told you e
could buy cheap aud would give you
the benefit, so here’s another drop in
price of Idc a thousand, as follows.
Win. '‘Extras''—be trade made 2.25 per M.
Wis. "Snuidards"—9a trade tSO •* “
Wis. “No f—Culls si>" •
Washington Clears—none better 2.i1l “ **
All other shingles at proportionately
low prices.
Don’t fail to see us before buying
budding materials of all kinds.
Curtis & Yal* Cos.
AN ADDRESS TO WISCONSIN
DEMOCRATS
A National Ticket That Commands
Confidence—A Platform Without
Surrender of Principle.
Fellow Democrats of Wisconsin In
one of the most notable conventions in
American history, the Democrats of ihe
several states have nominated Alton B.
Parker, of New York, for the office of
president, and have named Henry G.
Davis, of West Virginia, for the office
of vice-president. Without surrender
of principle, the convention adopted a
platform that has brought harmony to
the party—a platform to which every
Democrat can subscribe without reser
vation anti approve without qualifica
tion.
The national Democracy enters the
campaign free from internal conflicts.
The representatives of the party met at
St Louis determined that upon their
shoulders should not rest responsibility
for a continuation of Republican poli
cies. It was in the spirit that non
essentials or personal preferences
should not Ire permitted to interfere
with the concord that is necessary to
successful issue that the platform was
drawn and the nominations made.
There was a strenuous conflict of
opinion. There were opposing policies
struggling for recognition and candi
dates whose supporters wr re zealous in
urging their nomination. But when
the convention had spoken, when the
platform had been adopted and the
nominations made, those that had con
tended the hardest departed for their
homes free from malice and with a firm
determination that the labors of tie
convention shall not have been in vain.
The candidate for president, Judge
Alton B. Barker, of New r York, is a man
that commands the confidence and re
spect of the conservative and thinking
men of the country. Not that he is
reactionary or in sympathy with vested
wrongs As chief justice of the highest
court of New York, he has held to a
strict enforcement of the laws against
monopolistic combinations. He has
been free from auy influence that would
interfere with the impartial adminis
tration of justice. He is a man of un
impeachable integrity and superior
abilities. With Alton B. Parker in the
executive office the laws will be faith
fully executed. There will be no dis
crimination between classes—no favor
itism to predatory wealth. Though he
commands the confidence of the busi
ness interests of the country, the his
tory of his life affords sufficient guar
anty that he cannot be controlled to
selfish ends. The coun.ry recognizes
that in the executive office he will not
constitute a menace to the nation’s
peace—that he will not be swayed by
rash impulse or moved to sudden and
ill-advised action.
The Democratic nominee is a man
that will impress himself strongly up
on the American people as the cam
paign progresses. His reluctance to
enter into unseemly scramble for tbe
nomination and the quiet dignity with
which he has attended to the duties of
his office have favorably impressed a
public surfeited witH strenuous spec
tacularism. Now that he has been
called to lead his party, le will be
found to lack none of the attributes of
statesmanship, nor to be deficient in the
elements essential to the making of a
determined leader.
Every Democrat must be conscious
of the absolute necessity for a return
ot the government to Democratic poli
cies—for a return to the vital and liv
ing truths enunciated by Jefferson in
the Declaration of Independence—that
the republic may not end as have the
democracies that have preceded it. It
is a time that calls for united action.
With the Democrats of the nation
united, the Democrats of Wisconsin
should find inspiration in the concord
that pervades the greater councils of
the party. "I shall vote for Parker and
Davis, the nominees of the Democratic
national convention,” is the word that
comes out of Nebraska from that dis
tinguished Democrat, William J. Bryan,
to those who devotedly followed him
in the hard-fought campaigns of 189t’>
and 1900. The ticket is not of Mr.
Bryan’s naming the platform does not
contain all that he desired, but upon
it is stamped the mark of his sincere
purpose. But there rises a greater
question than that of a preference for
men. There is a greater question than
that of past differences or factional
triumph. It is the question of whether
Democrats by internal strife shall per
petuate Republican policies—whether
in quarreling among themselves over
party doctrines that are not of press
ing importance they shall get none of
the things they want or through unity
a', least secure a part of that which is
good.
In Wisconsin the political situation
is encouraging to Democratic success.
Opportunity waits upon the party.
But with opportunity come responsi
bilities. Responsibility requires that
the party shall exercise care in the se
lection of the men that it offers for the
voters' suffrages. It demands that the
party shall prove worthy the people’s
confidence, that iu the event of iLs be
ing entrusted with power of represent
atives may render to the state credita
ble service. A duty devolves upon the
individual Democrat no less than upon
the party. In the nomination of state,
county and legislative candidates every
effort should be made to name men
who if elected will be equal to the trust
It is not to the present alone that we
should look. The present is bright in
promise., but the future rests largely
with tbe manner in which the party
shall meet its immediate responsibili
ties.
The same spirit of harmony so en
couragingly characteristic of the na
tional convention should animate the
state convention, so soon to convene, |
and loyalty and a proper respect for
the party at least demands that Demo
crats await its action before aligning
themselves with the opposite*. All
are assured a fair hearing- in the state
convention, but when the ticket, has
been nominated and the principles and
policies declared individual opinion, if
necessary, must be subordinated to the
wisdom of the majority, and enthusias
tic support accorded both candidates
and platform. Those who refrain from
participating in tbe convention are in
all fairness estopped from criticism
afterwards. Appreciation of the oppor
tunity begets confidence in the action
of the convention, and with wise coun
sel Wisconsin can be given a place in
the Democratic column in November,
possibly assuring party success nation
ally, while certainly redeeming the
state from the burdensome taxation,
mismanagement and distraction of Re
publican rule too long continued. The
encouragement offered Democratic har
mony carries gratifying guaranty of its
realization. A. F. Warden,
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
Waukesha, Wis.. July 25, 1904.
Mr. Bryan’s Advice.
Mr. Bryau makes a formal announce
ment that while he is not altogether
pleased with the result of the Democratic
national convention, he will give his
hearty support to the candidates placed
before the people by it. He, of course,
disagrees with Judge Parker’s financial
views, but h convinced that the success
of the Democratic candidate is much to
be preferred to the success of Mr. Roose
velt.
If future financial legislation alone be
considered there is no danger that the
Democracy will yield to the extreme de
mands of the radical banking element
for re-coinage of the silver dollars into
small change, for branch banks and for
asset currency, and there is danger that
the Republican party, if it wefe to con
trol tbe entire government, might yield
to them.
In regard to the trust question, Mr.
Bryan is not sure that Judge Parker
will take active measures, and he looks
for the candidate’s letter of acceptance
for an expression whether or not the
platform plank will be considered as
binding him to direct and positive
action.
But in regard to anti-imperialism, to
a policy of peace, good will and arbitra
tion, as contrasted with a policy of
trouble-hunting and militarism; to a
policy of calm, conservative American
ism with the constitution and the laws
reverenced and supported, Mr. Bryan
gives unqualified preference to Judge
Parker over Mr. Roosevelt. Though
the Democratic nominee does not stand
for all that Mr. Bryan would like him
to stand for, he stands for so much
more of it than Mr. Roosevelt does that
the Nebraska statesman arrives at his
choice without difficulty’.
All those Democrats who have ad
mired Mr. Bryan ami followed his
leadership and who think along the
same general lines as he does, may very
well be content to arrive at the same
conclusions and give the same support
to the Democratic candidates. After
so severe a contest as has been waged
within the party during the last twelve
years it was impossible to formulate a
platform or to select candidates wholly
pleasing to both wings of the party, and
under such circumstances it is the part
of wisdom to unite at this time to secure
the good that is within reach than to
lose all by remaining divided. It is
certain that those who differ from Judge
Parker’s known financial views, or who
view his attitude concerning the trusts
with doubt, will not help themselves
or advance their opinions by voting for
Mr. Roosevelt or for any of the minor
candidates. And when they bear in
mind how far governmental policies
have departed, of late, from the lines
laid down by the fathers of the republic,
and contrast the stability and good
judgment of Parker with the impetuos
ity and recklessness of Roosevelt, it
will not be difficult for them to deter
mine that duty to their country afid
inclination may march together
in support of the man chosen
by the Democratic hosts. The same
considerations undoubtedly will ap
peal decisively to thoughtful Repub
licans who feel that the executive chair
should be occupied by a man not likely
to involve the country in a war over
night, and whose training, life-long
habits and well balanced mind make
him a reliable captain of the ship of
state. —Denver News.
COUNY CORRESPONDENCE.
DANCY.
On account of low water the Alten
burg & Stoddard saw mill was closed
down the last of the past week.
P. N. Peterson one of Amherst’s
most prominent business men and pota
to dealers, transacted business with G.
G. Knoller a day very recently.
After making a short visit with rela
tives and friends throughout this sec
tion Dr J. C. (.'oniff a few days ago left
for St. Louis where he will spend a few’
daj's taking in the sights and from
there v ill go to Reno, Nevada, andleon
tinue his work as engineer on govern
ment survey.
Miss Ella Marchel and guest, Mrs.
Phillqis, of Milwaukee, were Star Lake
visitors a couple of days the past week.
M. H. Altenburg transacted business
at Wausau a day recently.
F. P Regner, one of Wausau’s most
genial and rising young attorneys, and
politicians, was a caller at Dancy Fri
day.
John Proehasfca, who recently dis
posed of bis farm near this place to
parties ffnni Fond du Lac Cos., shipped
his household goods the past week to
Minn . where himself and family expect
to make their future home. The
Brocbaska place contained bat 50 acres
for which the3' received $3,300. Tbe
above goes to show what land values
are doing throughout this locality,
besides the purchaser thought he got a
bargain for he disposed of his farm in
Fond du l*ac Cos. for $lO6 per acre.
The new buildings which are being
erected on Tom Alreoburg’s farm near
this village are beginning to show up in
fine style, his barn being entirely com
pleted and the house well along Tbe
old theory, that nothing could be raised
through this section of the country and
which has tended to keep it back in an
agricultural way. is now being pretty
well exploded and it will only be tbe
matter of a very short time until the
knocker's opinions will become a thing
of the past.
Dr. Turbin, the eminent German :
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Beilis House, Sepleaiber Bth.
PERSONAL MENTION.
—C. B. Bird returned from Plum lake
and Antigo this morning.
—G. G. Knoller, of Dancy, was in the
city Thursday on business.
—Miss Ames, of Marshtield, has been
visiting Elsie Meservey the past few
days.
—Chas. J. Winton returned Saturday
from a business trip to Thief Kiver
Falls.
—A. L. Kreutzer went up to Plum
lake Suuday for a week's stay with his
family.
—Win. Waterhouse spent Sunday in
Milwaukee in visiting his wife, who has
been ill.
—Atty. John Barnes, of Rhinelander
spent yesterday in the city on court
business.
—Eugene Marble, of Chicago, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Mylrea
over Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thayer returned
from their outing ou Plum lake Satur
day evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. W'. H. Mylrea re
turned home from an outing at Pium
lake Thursday.
—Jacob Morteuson, of Oak Park, 111.,
was in the city last week looking after
his lumber interests.
—Mrs. P. L. Goerling and sc.tv, Mark,
spent a part of the past week in Osh
kosh visiting relatives.
—Stewart Naglee, of St. Paul, arrived
in the city Saturday evening for a visit
with his mother aud sister.
—Miss Margaret Donnelley, of Mil
waukee, is vjsiting at the home of her
brother, John Donnelley.
—Judge Henry Miller and son, Eddie,
who had been visiting in Milwaukee re
turned home last evening.
—Attys. A. H. Reid and John Van
Hecke, of Merrill, were in the citj T
yesterday on court business.
—Miss Edith Lang, of Minneapolis,
is expected here on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Goodrich the latter part of the
week.
—Miss Mollie Burns came down from
Rhinelander Saturday evening and
spent Sunday and Monday in visiting
friends.
—Mrs. R. H. Johnson and son Lau
rence returned from a visit at the Schol
tield cottage ou Plum lake on Thurs
day evening.
—Rev. F. Werhahn returned home
Thursday from St. Paul where he had
gone to attend to some matters pertain
ing to his church.
—Robert Davies Marshall, of Paines
ville, Ohio, has been a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hunting
ton the past week.
—Lawrence Liljeqvest came up from
Chicago and visited last week with his
relatives in Wausau. He returned
Saturday evening.
—The Misses Mary and Helen Stewart
spent a few days the past week at the
Kreutzer cottage on Plum lake. They
returned home Friday.
—Mrs. Franz Winninger arrived
home yesterday from Green Bay after
spending several weeks on the road
with her husband and children.
—John Dreyer, Fred Kiekbusch, Jr.,
and Otto Kaross, returned home from
Milwaukee yesterday morning. They
had been attending the Saengerfest.
—Conrad (Bruderheartz) Bernhard,
returned hon e last evening from Mil
waukee, where he lias been spending
the past few weeks visiting friends.
—W. W. Albers departs today for
Fond du Lae to attend the State Drug
gists’ Association convention, which is
to be held on Wednesday and Thursday.
—Atty. R. J. Mcßride, of Neillsville,
spent yesterday in the city on business.
Mr. Mcßride was consul to Edi(thor
ough, Scotland, under the Cleveland
administration.
—Mrs. Sam Grover returned yester
day morning to her home in Newport,
Wash., after a visit of several months
in this city with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Sehaer.
—Mrs. 1). D. Flanner and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Toledo, Ohio, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winton
the past week. They departed for
home on Saturday.
—John McConkey, who was called
here to attend the funeral of 1). VV. C.
Mitchell, returned Friday morning to
his home in Lake Nebagamon. His
wife remained for a longer visit.
—E. B. Thayer departs this evening
for Philadelphia where he will meet his
daughter, Miss Delia, who has lieen
spending a year abroad. They will
return to Wausau the latter part of
next week.
—Mrs. C. V. Bardeen and daughter,
Florence, arrived in Wausau from
Rhinelander yesterday afternoon. They
will visit friends aud relatives here a
few days and then return to their home
in Madison.
—Chas. Edgar, of Charlottesville, Va.,
spent last week in Wausau. He is a
member of the firm of the Jacob Morten
son Lumber Cos., and the burning of
the firm’s mill recently necessitated his
coming west.
—Richard Ehnecke, who has been at
Tomahawk for the past few months, at
work on a saw mill which is being
erected for the Bradley Cos., by the 1).
J. Murray Mfg. Cos., of this city, came
down and spent Sunday with bis family.
—Valdo Bardeen arrived in the city
from Chicago last Saturday. He will
visit in Wausau uuii! the latter part of
the \\-eek and then go to Madison to
spend the remainder <>f his vacation.
He has a position with a lithographing
establishment in Chicago.
—Conrad Kiefer, his wife and son. who
have been reside its of Wausau for the
past fifteen years, departed Thursday
evening for their old home in Germany.
When leaving here they were undecided
whether to remain in their native land j
or return to Wausau. Mr. Kiefer is a
brother of John Kiefer, the commission j
merchant.
—Wm. Gehrke returned to the city
last Suaday morning having l>een ab
sent six weeks. He and his wife and
children went to Chicago where the
latter were left with a sister of Mrs.
[Jehrke and from there Mr. and Mrs.
[*ehrke went to Hot Springs for the
benefit of the health of the latter who
has fully recovered and is now visiting
for a week or so in Chicago.
WM. SCHOENEBERG,
Masonic Block <£ <£ <£ Third Streot.
R-J Fall Merchandise now "TI
arriving.
Blankets 50c per pair p“
and upwards.
TANARUS" Comforters, an elegant
selection. L^j
Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear,
elegant quality, 20c a ZX
garment. 3^
j Shaker Flannels, an elegant
_J line to select from. 2
YOU CAN ALWAYS IiUY MERCHANDISE
ll AT THE RIGHT PRICES. JT|
mi aU ,. Wm. Schoeneberg Fall
Merchandise 5)4 Third Street> Wausau Wis Merchandise
Miss Hermoine Silvertliorn is visit
ing in Chicago.
—Miss Elizabeth Gardner came
down Plum lake last. Thursday,
where she bad been a guest at the
Thayer cottage for two weeks, and
visited until Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Pardoe. She returned to
her home in Chicago on that evening.
ThefColorado Special-Chicago, Union
Pacific & North-Western Line-
This s"lid through train, only one
night to Denver, will, beginning July
10th, leave Chicago at 7:00 p. m , reach
ing Denver nextevening at 9:00 o’clock.
A perfectly appointed train.
Another Colorado train leaves Chi
cago daily at 11:00 p. in., arriving at
Denver early the second morning.
The route of there trains is over the
only double-track railway between
Chicago and the Missouri River. The
best of everything.
THK CHICAGO-POgTLAND SPECIAL,
now leaving Chicago 10:3(1 p. m., will
beginning the above date, leave daily
at 11:00 p. m., with through sleeping
ear service to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. Low rates now
in effect daily. Ask ticket agents for
particulars.
NO PAY UNLESS CURED.
I suffered from constipation many
years—was despondent, dizzy, had pain
and peculiar weakness in the small of
my back. I used much medicine with
out help. Doctor Secrist cured me and
1 have staid cured.
Mus. Anna Sciinkidkk.
Doctor Secrist will be at Hotel North
ern Thursday, Aug 4. 2w.
First publication Aug. 2, last Aug. 18.
MARATHON COUNTY-CITY OF WAUSAU
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
ToT. Steffen:—
You are hereby notified that a warrant of
attachment has been issued against yon and
yonr property attached to satisfy the demand of
Dyer Saadis’y Company, amounting to eighty
eight and 19-100 dollars (|hk.l9). Now nnleH
you api>ear before Lonis Maichetti, Municipal
Judge in and for .aid court, at his office in the
eourp- hoQHe. at the city of Wansan, in said
county, on the 28d dtty of August. \ , f). HII4, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, judgment will be ren
deted against you aud your property sold to pay
the debt.
Dated this 22d day of August, A. D. 1901.
Dykr Badi>lkky Company,
Plaintiff.
KBBpT.’rn, UirpA Kosvnbkrry,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Friday, August 5
IMHIC Famous Shows
UM nil SPIJ. United.
America’s Largest and Most Complete
Trained Animal Exhibition
Presenting Many New High Class Features.
200 Pe^°.T in , e Ho 'V Herds of
and Monkeys. W /■
/ I , orl ()I’llll 11 o’
rr\ DOGS AND MONKEYS. A ~, i
MONKEY COMEDIANS. "" 1 G|) ll ‘d 111 S.
Everything New-Nothing old but the title.
HPIPI Don Juan, the monkey dare devil in his perilous Loop the Loop.
yPp The Troupe of Musical Ponies.
HUH PINTO, the Smallest Clown Elephant in Captivity.
The Marvelous Kitamura Family of Royal Japanese Acrobair.
Positively the Greatest Show of its Kind in the World.
Watch for the Grand Free Street Parade.
The Most Brilliant Array oi Miniature Magnificence
Ever Presented.
AT 11 A. M.
Excursion Rates to Yellowstone
National Park.
Via the North-Western Line, daily,
with favorable return limits. Variable
routes. Most wonderful scenery in the
world. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-western R’y.
FOR SALE
OR RENT
Allhen’s West Side Store.
After Sept. 15th, 1!*04, the above
store will be for sale or rent, con
sisting of store, granary, living
rooms and barn. This is one of the
best locations in the city. For
further particulars enquire at C.
Althea's east side store.
MARATHON COUNTY BANK, WA S> AD
Organized under the General Hanking Law of
the State of Wisconsin.
Will receive deposits, discount notes, buy and
sell drafts, make collections, and do all other
business connected with General Hanking.
Ai.kx Stbwart, Pres't. E. C. Zimmerman.
(!. W. Hahokk. Vice-Pres't. ( asliiei
Directors—Alex Stewart, W. Alexander, C. W,
Uarger, E. C. Zimmerman, A. Holliday.
HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
BOXES FOR RENT AT PER YEAR.
ATTORNEYS.
H B. HUNTINGTON.
A TTOKNEY AT LAW, Office on Scott street,
opposite the Court House.
1 A EDGAR.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Practice iu all the courts. Collectiona.
Office in block, M 7 'Third St.. Wausau.
REGNER dr RINGLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Loans and Culler
o turns a Specialty. Office, SUS Third street.
Kreutzer, Bird <Si Roseuberry.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wansan, Wla„ corner
** of Scott aud Third streets Mct'rossnu
block. Money to loan ie large or small amounts.
Collection a specialty
E L. <fr F. E. BUMP.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LA W.
Money to loan. Offices over Marathon Cos.
Hank. Telephone No. 178.
FRED GENRICH.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office iu First National
** Hank building. Wausau. Wis.
NEAL HItOWN. I, A. PR..DT
FRED GENHIGH, District Attorney.
BROWN, FRADT & GENRICH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all court*.
** Offices over First National Hank,
PHYSICIANS.
DR. G. R. BUGBEE.
Office at residence, 526 Jackson Street.
Office hours, J to ti p in.
G. A. THIELKE~M~d7,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Telephone .179.
1 McKinley Block Wjiiishii, Win.
DR. A. L BROWN.
pHYSH lAN AND SURGEON. Office over
I 1 Moeller A QiihiklFh ttht*) hlmth. ItohMmo
over K. V. Hpeer’H jewelrv nto7e. I'ttlHpliocb rou
tine tiou H|o-cm) ufteutiou given to dimvoteM of
womeu Hod children.
DR JOHN HUND
(I>BGTBCHKB AKJET)
pIJYSirjAN AND SFI.*;oN. Office bourn,
* Wlo l’J h. in.; *lo r ii. in. ( timer rtcoli nud
Fifth Btreeta. Wriimhii. VVIh.
MRS CLARA BOETTCHER ,
OBSTKTUIX.
Confinement cases taken at her home.
Night calls attended to.
310 Third Street. 'Phone 02.
Merrill, Wis.
MltagM*
DENTIST.
OFFICE-I’aff’s Block, 210 Third St.
ALL THE LATEST METHODS.
M. L. WHEELER,
General Insurance Agent,
Wausau, Wis.
Represents the bestaud most reliahle company
Kates as low as the nature of the risk allows
office In Marathon County Hank Building.
DR. L. M. WILIARD
DISEASES OF THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT
OFFICE. MCKINLEY BLOCK
. WAUSAU, WIS.
lIOI7KH i O A* M.TO 13 M.
i iso to r r. m.
BVBr 'NfiH* TirBMDAYM and fllATFfl-
DAYN, 7 TO H.
HtTNIJAVN * f iO lO A. M.
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED.
.kBABid 50 YEARS*
" f; 1 I J t I
M §8 ■ k I 1
sH Mm iffffi 1 E iJLA. JIUm igm
Trade Marks
Designs
p Copyrights Ac.
1 nyone Mndlrtg a .ketch and dceertpUon mat
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
Invent too t. probably patentahjA Ogonea
tloo. itrtetly conßdential. HANDBOOK onPaMOU
wot frea. Otdeat agency for M<nrtn patenta.
Patent, taken through Mann i. Cos. reeetTM
ypeeket natict, without charge, ta the
Scientific American
A handsomely llhutrated weekly, l.rreet ctr
eateUon of any Wieminc tnomaL Term*. $3 a
year: four montha, f L Sold by all newedealen.
MUNN t Cos B ~— ' New Tart
Branch office. Waabingtoo, D. C.