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E. B. THAYER, Editor and Prop.—VOL. XL. fill any Doctor’s Prescription PUREST DRUG S-LOWEST PRICES FROST-PHILBR'CK DRUG CO. "• J. If. Farrell’s mi going to to buy anew Harness. For it 7 is a well known fact that his - - shop is well stocked with a fine assortment of horse sun- HARNESS Everything handled in the line'of Curry Combs, brush es, Liniments, Ointments, Hoof Packing, etc. Agent for the celebrated 5/A Blankets and Robes. Expert Workmen in our Repair Department. 210 Scott Street. NEW FALL STYLES JUST IN # Novelties and swell effects in Styles of Footwear for Men and Women. Man Fashion Shoes for Women in all the newest leathers. Call and investigate. MAYER, 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 1093. Prescriptions accurately as ordered by the physician at W. W. Albers, Druggist Wausau Electric Cos. Can furnish you just what you want in the line of ..ELECTRICITY.. Asa power to move your large or small machinery, there is nothing that can equal it. We can furnish you from one-thirtieth of a horse power to as high as you desire. It is a power that is always ready in the twinkling of an eye. Nothing cleaner, nothing as cheap, nothing as convenient. No trouble, no dirt, no smoke. Less expense, less insurance, no danger. You need this wonderful power and we are here to furnish it to you. Think it over. Call in and let us explain it to you. WAUSAU ELECTRIC CO., 520 THIRD STREET. 'PHONE 97. Wa usa uWk Pilot. ADJOURNED EXAMINATION. The examination of Fred and Caro line Ohls was taken up in Justice Jones’ court Friday morning. The examina tion was prosecuted by Dist. Atty. F. E. Bump and the defendants were repre sented by Frank Lamoreaux, of Ash land. It is said that Frank Carpenter, of Stevens Point, when he came here two weeks ago, learned some things which caused him to back out and re fuse to defend the two. A number of witnesses examined at the inquest were called to the stand aud gave their testimony, which was practically the same as given on the former occasion. When Dr. Dickens was called it developed that Elsie Ohls, a daughter who recently returned from her school in Milwaukee, had the even ing before identified the shoes found on the feet of the dead girl, Ida Gutzmeir, as ones she had purchased and worn herself. It appears that the girl had made such a statement in the presence of the district attorney, the sheriff, coroner and several others. Attorney Lamoreaux asked to see the summons by which Miss Ohls had been brought into the ofiice and it was shown him. Attorney Lamoreaux then moved to submit the summons as an exhibit for the defendants; this was contested by the district attorney and he also asked that Dr. Dickens’ testimony relating to the incident be stricken out. The pre siding officer’s ruling favored Mr. Bump. It appears that the shoes in evidence were what are known as the Queen Quality make, sold in this city by C. B. Mayer only. Miss Ohls said the shoes belonged to her and further stated that she had them half soled at the cobbler shop of (Jhas. Prochow, and later her father had driven large nails in the heels to prevent their wearing out. 'Phe Queen Quality shoe sells for from $3 50 upward, while it is stated that the shoes worn by the Gutzmeir girl, when last seen, were almost new, but of a cheap quality. When Miss Ohls was called to the stand her mem ory regarding her own shoes was not as good as it had been the night before, and she was of tlie opiniou that the shoes qelonged to someone else. Chas. Prochow, the Washington street cobbler, was called and stated that since he had been mending shoes in Wausau for the past seven years the Ohls family hail got most of their repairing done in his shop. The half soles on the shoes found on the feet of the dead girl he recognized as his work, but said that someone had since driven large nails in the heels. Carl Porath and Chas. Sabatke, clerks in the Mayer shoe store, testified to having sold Queen Quality shoes to both of the Ohls girls, and records from the sales hooks showed that two sales of this particular grade of shoes had been made to them in September of last year. One pair was patent leather, the other, Kid, the latter being the same style and quality as the shoes offered iu evidence. When Gunnerd Gilbertson was on the stand Atty. Lamoreaux tried every means to confuse or “rattle” the young man, but his efforts were a failure. Gilbertson’s story was the same as given at the inquest, and as we have already published. Otto Prochnow, anew witness called by the state, testified that he had been at the Ohls house on the evening of Oct. 9th, the night on which Gilbertson testified he had taken the girl to the place. lie stated that Mrs. Ohls left the room at one time during the even ing and was gone about fifteen minutes. While she was absent he heard foot steps in the room above. Nearly all of Friday and part of Sat uiday morning was taken up in the examination, when the district attorney asked for and was granted an adjourn ment, stating that one of the principal witnesses was ill and could not appear. As time passes, additional evidence is coming to light and the officers believe they have sufficient evidence at hand to bind the Ohls over for trial on the manslaughter charge. In Time of Peace. In the first months of theßussia-Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, “have shingled their roofs in dry weather.” The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. the individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it lias be fore it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by W. W. Albers. WAIISAIJ, WIS., TIiESpAY, NoVEMpER 7, 1905. COL. JAMES McKAV ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. DIES ON SATURDAY. The Bullet Which Took His Life Intended for Senator James Wright. Last Thursday afternoon, November 2d, 1905, at Minocqua, occurred an accident which caused the death of one of the most popular as well as efficient officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul By. Co.—Col. James A. McKay, chief official scaler for that company. Not only was he a popular official, hut from Milwaukee to Ashland and from New Lisbon to Star Lake, along the lines of the St. Paul road, which was the territory in which he worked, he was known, respected and beloved by thou sands, and especially was this the case in Wausau where he had lived and which had been his home for the past eight years. Mr. McKay left his home in Wausau that same morning in exceedingly good spirits, going to Minocqua, which place he reached between twelve and one o’clock and proceeded to attend to the details of the business which called him there. About two o’clock, or ohortly after, at the Minocqua House, Senator James A. Wright, president of the H. W. Wright Lumber company, of Merrill, auil Marshall W. Lloyd, timber estimator of the Land, Log and Lumber company, of Milwaukee, be came involved in au altercation. It seems that Lloyd is a strong drinker, gruff in his ways, quick to take offense, and of an unforgiving nature. He had not liked Mr. Wright for some time and having indulged more freely iu liquor thau usual, took occasion at the time mentioned, to say some very harsh things of certain of the Senator’s friends to which the latter mildly remonstrated; Lloyd then made state ments concerning Mr. Wright’s father, deceased, which Mr. Wright denounced as unmitigated falsehoods, and there would have been trouble at that time if the bystanders had uot interfered. Two hours afterwards, Messrs James Wright, Frank lingers, J. J. Kiely and James McKay, sat down to a friendly game of cards to pass away the time until the arrival of the traiu which was due at 5:15 o’clock. Lloyd came into the hotel aud asked for Wright, at the same time stating that he would soon he iu a hotter place than this. He walked into the card room and stand ing hack of Kiely, who sat opposite Wright, demanded of the latter that he take back what he had said. This was refused and Lloyd pulled a revolver from his pocket aud pointed it at Wright, who quickly reached across the table and caught the barrel of the weapon and turned it aside. As he did so the revolver was discharged the bullet entering Mr. McKay’s abdomen on the right side, passing through his stomach, piercing the intestines live times and lodging in the skin on the left side. Mr. McKay jumped up and putting his hand to his side said, “Boys, he has caught me, I’m shot.” Mr. Kiely who was close to Lloyd took his gun away from him though he made a desperate effort to get a shot at Mr. Wright. Notwithstanding the serious ness of Mr. McKay’s wouud, he walked up stairs to a room and was put to bed and a physician called, who did what lie could to relieve his sufferings. A special train was started out from Merrill as soon as possible with Drs. Walsh, Monroe and Hinckly on h vrd and Dr. Rosen berry was summ'ned from Arbor Vitae. Another special was sent out from Wausau, leaving at 5:59 o’clock, which took Mrs. McKay to the bedside of her dying husband, and she was accompan ied by Train Dispatcher, E. B. Corn wall. They arrived in Minocqua at 7:59, having made the run of 73 miles in one hour and thirty minutes, deducting time for stops. Mrs. McKay was alone with her husband for an hour or more before the doctors were ready for the operation which they performed, the work not being concluded until after midnight. The patient stood the ordeal excellently, considering bis condition, and regained consciousness. There was no hope held out by the physicians for his recovery, he realized, also, that his life was fast ebbing away, so most of the time he spent in speaking words of cheer and comfort to his wife. Knowing that Colonel McKay’s death was only a question of hours, the fol lowing named friends went up on the Friday morning train : Mr. and Mrs. Janies McCrossen, Mrs. Hart, wife of P. C. Hart, division superintendent of the St. Paul R’y Cos.; Rev. B. B. Gibbs, pastor of the Universalist church; Re;J Goodrich, agent of the C., M. & St. P. road for this city, and E. B. Thayer, representing the Masonic fraternity. The train was an hour late when leaving Wausau and at Merrill it was learned that Col. McKay had died at 10:45 o’clock. There were men of prominence at every station along the road ami expressions of deep sorrow were heard on every hand. At Alinoe qua, nothing else was talked of and it seemed as if deceased was the personal friend of nearly everybody in that town. Owing to the positions which each held, Messrs. McKay and Lloyd wore often thrown together on matters of business and they were very warm friends. The latter’s home is in Minocqua, and is presided over by two unmarried daughters and in this home, also, was great sorrow. Lloyd is a man about 75 years of age. After the shoot ing he was taken in custody by an officer of the town and locked up ; later POST OFFICE OPENED. Wausau’s new post office was form ally opened to tbe public ou Tuesday evening last, the hours from 7:30 until 9:00 o’clock being alloted to those desir ing a view of the different rooms of tbe building. Many availed themselves of tbe opportunity and there was a steady stream of visitors to the building ail evening. Mrs. Margaret Trevitt and tbe Misses Kuhlman, CJoeres and Powers served apple cider and apples and the consumption was not limited by the supply on hand. The postmaster, assistant postmaster, clerks and carriers were on hand and acted as escorts in showing people through the building. The people entered from the front door or turnstile sod after they had viewed the building were es corted out the rear doer, so that there was no jamming or coniusion. Those who had not visited the build ing during the last days of its construc tion were surprised to find so neat and finely appointed little post office. Everything so far as it goes is of the best. It is. a long ways ahead of any thing the city has ever had. One feature which interested people Tuesday evening was the operation of the electrically operated canceling machine. This machine cancels the stamps on letters with lightning rapidi ty and with human-like precision. During the early evening some of the mail was moved from the old office to the new building and the Pilot’s devil claims the distinction for himself of be jng the first to carry a bundle of papers into the new building and for the Pilot of being the first local paper to enter the post office. After the ouilding had been closed to the public the work of moving all the mail matter from the old office to the new was taken up and accomplished in he was taken to his home and placed under guard. Upon learning the re sult of the shooting he collapsed and his condition has since required the frequent attention of a physician. He was taken to the county jail at Kuine lander on Saturday. After a brief consultation it was con cluded to take the remains to Wausau ar.d there await the arrival of relatives who were ou their way from Michigan. Owing to the excellent management and strenuous efforts of A. J Bolger, mine host of the Minocqua house, and an old time friend of deceased, all ar rangements were very ablv and feel ingly carried out so that the return trip was able to be made, starting on the regular passenger train at 5:15 o’clock and reaching W ausau at 8:05, where the Masons assumed charge and the re mains were taken to the Universalist church, where they were left in charge of a guard composed of members of the order aud where, on Sunday, they lay instate between the hours of one anil six p. m., when the casket was closed, not to be opened again in this City. Mrs. Chas. Vail, of Bay City, Mich., a sister of Mr. McKay, and Mrs. Jessie Lee Fraser, of Saginaw, Mich., a sister of Mrs. McKay, arrived on Saturday evening. Arrangements were then made to hold services in diis city on Sunday evening, Nov. sth, at 6:30 i>. m., and then the remains to be taken to Saginaw, Mich., for interment. The services were under the auspices of Forest Lodge, No. 130, F. and A. M. and conducted by F. P Stone, Worship ful Master. Rev. B. B. Gibbs opened the services with au impressive prayer, which was followed by music anil selected reading* at the conclusion the Masons took charge. Notwithstanding the rain which had been failing all day and especially at the funeral hour, the Universalist church was crowded to its utmost capacity, many present coming from neighboring cities. The Masons marched in a body from the temple to the church and from there to the St. Paul depot. The remains were taken to Saginaw, Mich., for interment and were accompanied by Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Vail and Reid Good rich, who represented both the Masons aud the St. Paul company. The pall bearers were Walter Alexander, W. B. Scholfield, H. G. Flieth, J. Manser, J. N. Manson and Dr. A. W. Trevitt. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. The more uoticable offerings coining from the St. Paul Railway Cos., St. Omer Commandery, Alexander Stewart Lumber Cos., Ladies’ Society of the Universalist church, Ladies’ Lit erary club, of this city, aud the H. W. Wright Lumber Cos. and A. H. Stange Lumber Cos., of Merrill. There were many beautiful flowers which came from friends whose names could not be learned. James Alexander McKay was born in Inverness, Scotland, Sept. sth, 1848. He came to America with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKay, when only six months old; the journey at that time taking fifty days. The family came directly to Lower Saginaw, now known as Bay City. He was one of a family of ten children six of whom died 'Scotland; the two children then living, John and James, came with their parents; two daughters were afterwards born, Mrs. Chas. Vail and Mrs. Stephen Thorn, both of Bay City, and who are now the only surviving members of that large family. James received Lis education in the schools of Bay City, after which, at an early age, he entered the employ of a large lumbering firm and from that time until his death he had followed the lumbering business. In 1884, he went to. Ontonagon to accept a position with the Diamond Match Cos. and with whom he remained until the comp; "y’s plant and the town were destroyed by tire on the 26th day of Aug., 1896. Mr. McKay’s valuable services were then sought for by the C. M. &. St. P. Ry. Cos., and he entered its employ. On the 25th day of August, 1892, he was united in marriage to Miss Ger trude Lee, of Saginaw, and they went immediately to Ontonagon, where they resided until the fire, at which time their home and its contents were entirely destroyed. A daughter wrs born to them in Ontonagon, but she was not long for this world, the little soul being called to its Maker while in babyhood. They came to Wausau iu 1897 and have resided here since that time. He was a man of splendid physique and had a military bearing which distinguished him. He had often remarked that he had never been sick in his life. A man of great force, still as gentle as a child; kind and considerate, he had won the friendship and esteem of all with whom he became acquainted. He was a char ter member of the Peninsula Alilitary Company, the secoul oldest military organization in the state of Michigan, and was associated with the state militia for about2o years, deriving great pleasure therefrom. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and Chapter, R. A. M., of Ontonagon and belonged to St. Omer Commandery, No. 19, K. TANARUS., of this city. Mrs. McKay will reside with her sis ter, Mrs. Fraser, 117 S. Webster street, Saginaw, Mich., in the old home of her girlhood, for a while. The sympathy of the entire community goes with her! such good order that the office was ready for business next morning as usual. MAY BUILD TO ATHENS The work of overhauling and enlarg ing the mill in Rib Falls is being prose cuted with vigor by the Wausau Lum ber Cos. in anticipation of commencing the wiuter’s cut of lumber at an early time. About forty men are employed in making the changes and when "the mill is ready for work a great irauy more will be employed. The lumber will not be hauled to Edgar for ship ment, as was at first given out, but in formation comes from a reliable source that the Northwestern Ry. Cos. will build a spur line from Edgar, which may eventually be expended to Ponia towski aud Athens. VVe learn that the ITpham Mfg. Cos., which has a mill and large manufacturing interests in Marsh field, for which it draws most of its supply of logs from the vicinity of Ath ens, is endeavoring to get the North western to build through to the latter village, when it will move its plant from Marshfield. A present the Up ham Mfg Cos., in hauling logs from Athens, is at the mercy of the Central road, both as to carrier and freight rates. Outside of the city of Wausau, Athens is the greatest manufacturing point in the county, and the Northwest ern realizes that a branch to that vil lage would be a paying investment. FOR SALE. Eighty acres of laml in the town of Rib Falls. Well timbered with hard wood. Free from stone and in the heart of the best farming land in Mara thon county. This eighty can be bought at a bargain. For information call at the Pilot office. tf. MERRILL 0-WAUSAU 0. The Merrill high school boys did not run into such a snap last Saturday as they had anticipated. Grand Rapids had defeated Wausau, but had played a tie game with Merrill. Therefore Mer rill expected to run up at least 20 points, hut suffered a rude shock, for at the end of the game the score was 0 to 0. The attendance was the largest Wausau had turned out for severe’, years and each play was watched with the closest interest. The Merrill rooters were on the field long before the game com menced, and made the Wausau rooters hustle to make themselves heard. The game was called at 3 o’clock, Merrill kicking off to Wausau, Crocker returned the ball about 10 yards. Then Wausau was forced to punt and Kraatz sent the hall about 40 yards, Bugbee falling on the ball. Merrill got the ball hut was held for downs. Wausau was again forced to punt and sent the ball about 15 yards. Merrill made 10 yards and Wausau got the ball. Wausau rushed the ball a short distance and punted 20 yards. Merrill fumbled and Bromberg fell on the hall Wausau went through the life for 7 yards and was held. Merrill made 30 yards. Time was called for the first half. SECOND HALF. Jones kicked off for Wausau. Merrill made 30 yards and fumbled. Kraatz punted 15 yards. Merrill ran the ball 35 yards in an end run. Wausau recov ered the hall and Jones and Martin carried the ball 20 yards on line bucks. Kraatz punted 20 yards. Merrill re turned the punt 15 yards. Martin, Jones and Johnson ran the ball down the field for 17 yards. Kraatz punted 20 yards. Merrill returned the pigskin 25 yards, and time was called. Talbot made the big gains for Merrill in end runs. Martin made the best gains for Wausau in line bucks. THE LINE UP. Merrill. Wausau. A. Fries R. E Bugbee Schroeder R. T Jones Simonson R. G Bromberg McCamley C Wagner Morgan L. G Stunlfauth O’Meara Q. T Kraatz W. Fries Q. E H. Scholfield House Q Peterson Talbot R. H Crocker Heldt Q. II Johnson O'Reilly F Martin Subs—Merrill, Monahan, Hassett, Weisner. Subs—Wausau, Stone, Durkee, M. Scholfield. Referee—Rev. W. H. Brigham, Wau sau; umpire, C. W. Schwede, Grand Rapids; head linesman, Neuman Beilis, Wausau; timers, E. Wilson and A. M. Lagdon, Rhinelander. Time of halves, 221 minutes. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. DANCY Holmes Altenburg transacted busi ness in Wausau last Saturday. Miss Rosie Kling, who is sewing at Wausau, spent Sunday at her home in this village. Quite a number of our hoys have left for the woods, going to various places to spent the winter months. S. G. Stoddard and wife left for Stev ens Point Thursday, where they will take up their residence during the win ter months. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Daniels, of Mosi nee, were Dancy callers recently, the doctor on professional business, while Mrs. Daniels visited with Mrs. Knoller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Altenburg gave a dancing party last Friday evening at their pleasant home near this village, for a young lady friend who has been visiting them from West Virginia. Quite a number of the older settlers throughout this section have gotten the western fever pretty badly and in some instances are disposing of their property interests preparatory to making the change. The past week Ed. Topban purchased from G. G. Knoller a lot just in front of the depot, on which he is now busily engaged moving his business place, and is also enlarging and remodeling same throughout, which, when completed will present a very neat appearance. The farmers on the lighter, sandy soils have ihe potato situation pretty well in their own hands this year in this locality, as on the heavier soils the crop in almost every instance was a failure. The past week the price paid here for same run from 50 to 56 cents according to quality, while at Knowl ton a tight being on between a home dealer and a Milwaukee buyer the price went up to 62 cents. So the farmers who were blessed with a boun tiful crop have much to be thankful for. The small boys ami some of the larger ones were out in full force Hallowe’en night cutting up all kinds of capers, soaping windows, etc. We know of some of the windows that were soaped—that a reasonable amount applied would have worked out good results —hut when you come to get it on as thick as frost in winter, and pretty frigid weather outside in which to apply the scrub rag, it makes one feel mightily like swear ing. But we cannot put old heads on young shoulders—and hoys will be boys so what is the use? ELDERON. Mr. Anderson of Scandinavia was visiting friends in the village the last week. James Godfrey returned to town last week and will make it his home here for the winter at least. Mr. Crocker, of Wausau, was here last week in the interests of the Barker & Stewart Lumber Cos. A. J. Plowman started a crew at work in his camp on section 34 Mon day, with Ben Olson as foreman. Misses Carrie Henrickson and Myrtle Jacobson departed for Evenston Hi., Saturday where they expect to remain for some time. Vane Mitchell, of the town of Franz en, and Miss Palma Knutezen, of Og densburg, were married Thursday of last week at the home of the former, by Justice G. V. Ackerman, of Elderon. Twenty-six pupils are now enrolled in the upper department and forty three in the lower department of our school. The average daily attendance for the month ending Nov. 3 was, in the upper department, 23, lower depart ment 32. The pupils neither absent nor tardy were as follows: Florence Jacobson Bessie Jacobson Elsie Cole Flossie McCarnock Nora Worden Willie Robinson Pernel Robinson Blanche Kimball Etta Taylor Allen Joubert Carrie Bennet Koswel Vaidenburg Harold Cole Edwin Gosh Emma Dahl Minnie Dahl - • m -■ ■ ■ FOR SALE. An uD-to-date circular mill, capacity 20,000 feet per day. Located in the best hardwood section of Northern Wiscon sin; a good tract of timber land to go with the mill. Also a number of good teams, blacksmith shop, logging tools, complete. Exceptional chance for a capable factory or mill man to make |ots of money. Good reason for sell ing. For full information apply to the Wabeno Lumber & Meg. Cos., Wabeno, W'is., Forest Cos. (Oct3l-Deel9) No. 50 —TERMS, $1.50 Per Annum Henry B. Huntington, Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Scott St., Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis. Over 11,000 Acres of Fine Farming 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 SALK— of nw 1 /. and aSi of ew'-i, section 3, town 28. ranee 3. and of swl*. section 8, town 28. range 8. and of bw' 4 , section 1, town 29, range 7, and neV* of seti end sS4 of sej^, section 81, town 29, range 10, and neV£, section 6, town 30, range TANARUS, and of se*4. section 26, town 30, range 7, and e>s of ne*4. section 85, range 7, and of section 86, town 80, range 7, and set£ of se>4, section 4, town 30, range 8, and of swV* and w)4 of section 10, town 30, range 8, and set, of and swVi of section 12, town 80, range 8, and ne'/i of nw!4 section 13 towD 30, range 8, and a'/i of ne%, section 15. town SO, range 8, and f> l /i of section 23, town 30, rauge 8. and of uw!;, section 24, town 30, range 8, aod e'/i of neVi, section 16, town 80, range 9, and se?4, section 18, town 30, range 9. and wJ4 of se I*. 1 *. section 19, town 80, range 9, and eV£ of sw'/i, section 20. town 30, range 9, and s>< of ne’ 4 and lection 21, town So. range 9, and ne>g of nw!4 and wV£ of and e I A of section 22, town 80, range 9, pnd section 27, town 30, range 9, and nw'i of neV£ anti nwU, section 28, town 30, ra jge 9, and eli of neV 4 and se!*, section 33, town 80, range 9, and swig, section 10, town 80, range 10. > — . in - k p ■-=■-■. . I . /raurna trmtr \ M,jr—c — n —r—S —I— ■ —r—* —— r. —i— , !I | i t J . I>LOC ‘: f . i : i * i • I _ * . t ftM.ro* srmnr % • IyC E X 1 \i ,* *\ * * *i\ • i : • ['"Tfifrk* ■ : -t-j ; Ii m ¥9 a> s r r \ ii . 1 *. * 1 ■ ‘—^ • t ultimo* sr*rm 1 ii ! I I r-i, u •' i. M r~n ——c ——s — . T | l / •, * *■ * J | Vj/ | [k n m 0 r , r \ i1 k ‘ " * * 1 ‘ 1 llllJlJjJ -: * 1 4 L.nrzr~ £ . tP ■a -i n-i- i •i- i:'- it ) 'ilrfcn fits * ► t • : <~r * * f p V/ VJ 5 £ * 5 Atomj/y&r&s } \ Ii .< r j. f , I Cj For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above described lots and lands, apply at my office, Henry B, Huntington. Would you pay 50 cents for $1.00? If so, see our PICTURES j* Must Have Room ONE LARGE LOT 1/2 PRICE ONE LARGE LOT 2/3 PRICE All others very low. It costs nothing to look. CALL IN. Sincerely, G . W. WILSON If it is from, tli. <3 PARDEE "Z.„, It’s good, and inst wliat tile doctor ordered. Look for the “Yellow Front” and “Yellow Labels” Choice dairy butter in abundance at Schoeneberg’s. Dr. Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, November 21. John Peterson has sold his Old English Chop House to Morris Dalton, of Waupaca, the deal being completed Wednesday. Napoleon Harrimann and Harriet Smith were married Thursday afternoon last at the Presbyte’ ian church parson age, by the Rev. S. N. Wilson. Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Arendsee, 409 Seymore Studied Thursday night. Funeral was held Friday morning from St. Mary’schurch. J H. Koehler, of this city, was married to Miss Lydia Hirschman at the latter’s home in Tigerton last Thursday even ing. They are spending a short time in Idaho. The Alexander Stew r art Lumber Cos. of this city Las presented the committee in charge of the funds for the aid of the tire sufferers of Rhinelander with a draft for $250. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kritsch, of 729 Chicago Are., lost their nine months’ old son, Wilbur, Thursday evening last. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Baptist church. The John Manser mill in Kelly has been closed down for the season. The compauy still had some logs left un sawed, but they were so coated with ice as to be to difficult to handle. A crew has been started in the woods, the camp being situated near the dells of the Eau Claire river. The logs will be banked below the dells. A Pair OF— New Fall Styles OF— . .SHOES.. will add more to your per sonal appearance than most any other article oi apparel. A peep- at our stock will convince you that this is the place to buy shoes. All the new styles and shayes at prices that won’t pinch your pocket-book. MUELLER l QUANDT Shoe House. O. E. Palmor Piano Tuner Clean Organs Leave orders at 308 SCOTT STREET.