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Travelers Guide, OHICAGOANP NORTH WE. TEEN BAILWAY. Leave Arrive Wausau Waoaao 1 2:42 a.m. 1:30a.m Oshkosh,Fond do Lae, ! 7:15a.m. B:loa.m' Milwaukee and Chicago, f T2:3O p.m. 12.-04p.rn' j 11:15 p.m. 9:55 p.m’ Antigo, Bhlnalander, o!™*'!!!' H f Jff&S; 1 1 :S0 a. m. 2:42a.m. Marshfield,St. Panl, f 906 a. m. 10:00a.m. MinneapolUand west ;12:04p. m. 4:00 p.m.. fSandays only. j 9:55 p. m 11:15 p.in. Parlorcaron day trains. Train leavingll:ls •>. m.has sleeper for Milwaokee and Chicago. Train leaving at 1:80 a. m. h’is sleeper and re clining chair car for St. Paul and Minneapolis, tickets sold and baggage checked to all impor tant points in the United States, Canada and Mexico, D. McN ADOHTOB A gen t. 0., M. A ST. p. BAILWAI. For Chicago, Milwankeeand west, daily 7:45 p.m. For Chicago, Milwaokee and west, daily except Sunday ...10:40 a.m. For the north, daily, except Sunday 9:10 a.m. For the north, Sundays only ... 1:15 p.m. For Tomahawk, daily, except Sunday. ■ 7:45 p.m. Close connections are made with 10:40 a. w. train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Tickets on sale and baggage checked to desti nation. M. F. Golden, A gen. O SHORT NEWS ITEMS. O ' ■ ' ’Vausau Laundry Cos. cleans carpet Attend the Wausau Business collegi, Wausau, Wis. a6-tf Dr. Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, March 12. Two more sisters have entered St. Mary’s hospital as nurses. One comes from Milwaukee, the other from Watertown. Saturday was the tenth anniversary of the destruction of the battleship Maine, in Havana harbor, when 245 lives were snuffed out. The Junior Prom i.. ’adison, of the class of 1909, state university, was held on Friday evening. It was, as usual, a great society event and attended by over 200 couples. Do you want shingles? If you do call and look over our large assort ment and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. tf. Bakkf.r & Stewart Lumber Cos. Rev. E. A. Kuhn, of Schofield, and Miss Ida Ohm of this city, were married Wednesday evening in St. Paul’s church, Rev. F. Schaer officiating, assisted by Rev. F. W. Kitzke, of Tom ah. The C. & N. W. Ry. Cos. has a crew at work on the centre pier of its steel bridge which spans the river over the falls. An apron of crushed rock and concrete is being built around it. The soft weather of last week created havoc with the ice roads of lumbermen in this section. One firm logging near Hatley abandoned operations and sent its men and teams to Parish, where it has other camps. •James Reed died the early part of last week at his home in Hatley. De ceased was a veteran of the civil war, enlisting in the Cos. H, Eighth N. Y. Cav. His eai'y life was spent in Rochester, N. Y. The ladies of St. Paul’s sewing circle visiter! Mrs. J. Kolterat her farm in the town of Stettin on Wednesday after noon. Vocal and instrumental music enlivened the occasion and the hostess si Ted a turkey dinner. The bar tware store of Sell Bros, was opened last Saturday in the building formerly occupied by the Hub Clothing Cos. on Third street. Besides a full line of hardware the firm has a full equipped tinshop in connection. The Alexander Stewart Lumber Cos. has finished hauling all the logs it had piled up on the skids near Grandfather rapids. * The logs were banked j s low the falls. The crew will 1* t at work cutting additional timber During the soft weather of last \ ; it was necessary for the city to get o „ its portable engines and thaw out tl j sewers. Miniature lakes formed ; t street corners and as the catch basil i were full of snow and ice the water could not be carried off. Chas. Burow, residing at 1027 S. Third Ave., had the first two fingers of his left hand so badly crushed last Tuesday night that amputation was necessary. Mr. Burow was at work in the Schubring mill and got his fingers caught between two cog wheels. • Local fishermen have applied to the state commission for 20,000 fish fry, to be delivered in the spring. The requisi tion will include brook and rainbow trout, black bass and pike. The fry will be planted iu Sandy, Little Rib and Moe creeks—for the benefit of dynam iters. M. Jozwaik, a resident of the town of Norrie, was arrested Wednesday and brought before Justice R. N. Larner, on complaint of bis family. In a tit c.l finger he drove his wife and children out of the bouse. He paid a tine of $lO and costs for the pleasure he got out of the affair. Win. Krueger, who assaulted his fa ther with a hammer a week ago, was on Wednesday committed to the Home for Feeble Minded in Chippewa Falls. The old gentleman, liermai Krueger, has been in a critical condition since the assault and fears have be m entertained that he may not recover. Thieves entered the J. B. Wcigand photograph gallery on Third street Thursday night and rurumagvd the place. They stole a quantity of dc velop ing paper nuu other material used in phctogiapby and robbed a cash drawer. For some unexnliJnAhle they did not take all the money in the drawer, leaving a few silver dollars. Perhaps they have a sense of modesty in their operations. The entrance was gained by breaking a pane of glass in a sky light and lowering themselves to the floor beneath. KSEEDSH * BtafiEFS Sites SUCCEED! " T|*g§ V SPECIAL OFFER: m Ma4* <• kalU ! B>*l cm. A mil V make 70a oar permanent customer. w f PrtKSaligflM V II tin nM; Yar*a. T •pICTHi.d ; 0.U., best Tin*- H 1 e>; ■ ■esrisg RaH-ai vmnatw ia aIL 1 I eCABARIU TO PUASL I VVrfte to-dMjr; Meatioa thfs Pmper. J 1 ' SEND K> CENTS J ■ to cotor |—IH sag yacklas o*4 iwates thlo tsluVk f m ooUorttaa a * ettrAo yaaOaalA. ■>■>" "O' bj V M ■ laßraeln, KrariiM Ar 4 4 Plaat Book, fit BA Mta lit steal tbs Boot nnoto ct Mt PoiO. etc. M mBSSSBSBBSSm I Morris Crocker was very sick with the grip the past week. Stevens Point is arranging for a “home coming” next August. Ash Wednesday this year falls on March 4th and Easter on the 19th of April. Just think of it, a Marinette man is reported to have seen a robin on Wednesday. Dr. Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, March 12. Wanted —A good man or good boy, to work on a small dairy farm. Address Box 132, R. F. D. No. 2. Alex. L. Biack, formerly of this city, has purchased the World, a daily news paper of Tusla, Okla., and he is now in possession of the same. Gov. Davidson on Thursday re-ap pointed Dr. L. E. Spencer of Wausau as a member'of the state board of health. His term is seven years. On St. Valentine’s day, in many of the school rooms, boxes were arranged into which scholars placed their valentines, properly directed, and later thej 1 were opened and the missives distributed. Shingles! Shingles! Shingles! Do you need any? We have them and the kind that will suit you. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere, tf. Barker & Stewart Lumber Cos. The basket ball game between the Stevens Point and Wausau high schools on Friday evening was won by the former by a score of 31 to 33. For a more detailed account see the high school notes. Ed ward Meyer, residing at 116 Wil liams street, purchased a ticket Friday of a local agent for a trip across the pond. He will leave New York next Saturday on the steamship Etruria of the Cunard line. The Merrill Advocate has entered up on the thirty-fourth year of its existence. It has seen many changes in the beauti ful city of Merrill since it was started and many of which the Advocate has helped to bring about. The St. Paul Ry. Cos. has a crew at work building anew bridge across the slough east of Barker & Stewart’s island The old bridge will be temporarily sup ported by piles while piers are being built for a steel structure. The Milwaukee Free Press is offering a prize for the best story on “How to Live on Fifteen Dollars per Week.” Many a Wausau man would like to read a few well written stories on “How to Make Fifteen Dollars per Week.” Carl, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plautz, residents of the town of Texas, died Friday, aged eighteen days. The child had been ill since its birth. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. M. Buerger conducting the serv ices. The banquet given at the home of Mrs. H. L Crandall, on Wednesday evening, by the ladies' missionary circle of the Universalist church, was a very delightful gathering- The gentlemen were invited on this occasion. Seven new members were added to the society. C. E. Friday of the village of McMillan has a registered Holstein-Fresian cow which in eight years has produced 88,697 pounds of milk, or an average of 11,087 per year. Figuring the price of milk at SI.OO per 100 she has earned for her owner SBBO 97 iu that time besides the money derived in the sale of her offspring. Edward McKelvey, of Rhinelander, died in Minneapolis on Wednesday under very suspicious circumstances. A man drove up to a hospital, helped McKelvey out and then drove rapidly away. McKelvey was taken into the hospital and died a few hours after wards. It is thought he had been doped. Mrs. Augusta Means has had re corded iu the office of the register of deeds an addition to the village of Schofield, consisting of fifty-eight lots. Part of the addition is within the incor porated limits of the village and the balance is located in the town of Wes ton. The addition adjoins Alderson’s park in the above named village. Mayor M. H. Duncan and Dr. G. A. Mills returned home the latter part of the week from Milwaukee, where they attended a sale of fancy horses at the Fred Pabst stock farm. They went there to make purchases for the Wausau Horse Breeders’ association and bought two Percheron stallions. One of these is Montana, aged nine years, the other Rougemont, three years old. The asso ciation is composed of seven of Wau sau’s citizens who aie iinterested in im proving horseflesh in this locality. WANTED. 200 cords of maple wood loaded upon cars in not less than car load lots. Point of loading not essential. Dry or green word accepted. Apply to “C” Pilot Office. SNOW TAKEN OFF. This has been a peculiar winter up to date, and one which will long be re membered by our farmers and loggers in general. There was no snow until a couple of weeks ago and then every effort was made to get the logs hauled to the various mills ; farmers got busy bringing in wood, hay, bark, etc. Everything was lovely untii Wednesday night when a rain visited this section and which kept up during the follow, ing day, and practically destroyed the sleighing. The cold weather since has made it possible to patch up certain roads so that very fair work can lie done. ADVERTISED. | List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Wausau P. O for the wees end ing Feb. 10, 1908. In calling for same please say “advettised " Babich. John Montgomery. Wm. Buzinzki, Me. McWilliams. Mrs Emma Bloompot, Henrv Marquardt. Fred Bowering, Miss Pearl Pizinn, William Bunn, H J. Oieson, Frank Brown, Miss Edna Peek, Frank Cossen, Miss Emma RasmnsseD. Mrs H Cauley, Miss Agnes Vogt, Schuben Daly, Vhas Sonnenberg. MissOMie I)avey. B Sohnlts, Frank Frank & Son Cos . L. Thomar, Grant Frit*. Joe Wieland, Wm. Fitzie, Harris Welland. P. Graves. Harry Weller, Mrs. A R Kregen brink, Miss Lizzie Hanson, M. S. Weinkauf. Arnold j Hyncik. Mathias Weiland, A. H ; Young, Will Zirumere, Johnie Foreign Powet Oetoeski Adolf Schultz MUST BELIEVE IT When Well-Known Wausau People l t’l It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Wausau the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. J. I’. Hoene, of 113 South Seventh St., Wausau, Wis., says: “For several years, attacks of kidney trouble and backache, caused me a great deal of suffering especially at night. I could not sleep in any one position and often rolled and tossed until I could endure it no longer and had to get up and walk the floor. Physicians seemed unable to help me, and at length I was led to try Doan’s Kidney Piils procuring them at Albers’ drug store. Soon after I began using them the backache left and the other symptoms of kidney trouble dis appeared. 1 afterwards worked :n one of the company’s saw mills, and though exposed to rough weather the trouble did not return.” (Statement made in 1898) Confirmed By Mrs. Hof.ne. Seven years latex - , March 19th, 1905, Mrs. Hoene said: “Mr. Hoene is a very healthy and hearty man today. He has not been troubled in the past seven years with his kidneys and I think Doan’s Kidney Pills made a permanent cure.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Miiburn Cos, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— ami *ake no other. FIRE INSURANCE. Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce that they are prepared to write tire insurance in approved stock companies at reasonable rates. They also place plate glass and boiler insurance ami surety bonds. First National Bank building. 'Phone 1083 f2O-'f L. E. Spencer. M. 1)., office in the McKinley block, corner of Third and McClellan streets. tf If Your Eyes Are Sound Tt would he a pleasure to you to be told so after a search ing examination, wouldn’t it ? But in case there should be some trouble it would be worth a good deal to know that, too, wouldn’t it ? Our Services are at Your Command We can give you an exam ination according to science of optics and for all ailments of vision relief is certain and quick by the aid of right glasses. Ingraham Jeweler and Optician 16 years' experience Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says: “I have only taken four doses of your Kid ney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medi cine lias ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure.” Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are sold by W. W. Albers. WHY MATHIE BEER IS ALWAYS PURE We Manufacture Our Own Malt. We Use Nothing But Choice Hops. We Have Our Own Pipe-Driven Well Producing Water As Clear As The Morning Sun. If You Have Never Seen Any Glass haameled Steel Tanks Call and We Will Show You Some. Red Ribbon and Weisensteiner E ™ s RrgiMered U. S. Patent Office 1906. Try a Case and be Convinced .... Mathie Brewing Cos. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and haalthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. **As pleetsfft to the taste es Maple Sager” Children Like It* DHEVS Tlj Mi XpMf Mi Bator Nh-tei Mi 8* / -Scli by W. W. Albrrr into the food and the doctors ■ wiTiWMlglfflJU tell y° u w^at results there- Qr%) The Remedy ISSS Purc jtl Aluminum Ware is pure, wholesome and hygien 'jp jjgg! ic, solid aluminum throughout - x Will Last for 25 Years Light and convenient to han- Ml Jljf ■) Montgomery ■tirffww' Hardware Cos. Tie Largest ail Most Mota Brewer? in irtta Wisconsin WLe.e the good, old “RUDER BEE!.’' is made. The “STAR” of all beers. Known for its punty and th giving qualities. Why drink in ferior grades when you may obta. i his beer for the same money. A trial order will convince you. Telephone No. 1003. J3)ai}k pocks Special Ruling Magazine aijd Library pigdigg Paipphlets Booklets Etc., Etc. DeWitt’s Carbolized VVhitch Hazel Salve is best for outs, burns, boils, bruises and scratches. It is especially good for piles. Sold by W. \V. A’bors. wn. zinnEß Decorating, If you are Paper in want o Hanging, of any 0 Hardwood Finishing, CALL ON wn. zinnEß, P. O. box, 215; telephone. No. 1540. Estimates Riven on short notice. At times when you don’t feel just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will assist digestion; not something that will stimulate for a time but something that will positively do the very work that the stomach performs under ordinary and normal conditions, something that will make the food digest. To do this you must tak>' a natural digestant like KODOL for Dyspepsia. KODOL is a scientific preparation of Vegetable acids with natural digest ants and con tains the same juices found in a healthy stomach Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. It i-> sure to afford prompt relief; it digests what yon eat and is pleasant to take. Sold by VV. V\ Albers. Illustration Showing Klinl Farming Scent* In WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest lands for gr growing, stock raising and mixed turn r.„ ..i ti.e nc-.v and tricts of Saskatchewan art-'. A" .*r;a have re cently been Oi>ent*d for .Settlement r the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may bow be made by proxy (on certain J conditions), by tbeL.thsr.mt --her. - >n.daughter. 1 brvtber or sister of u intending homesteader! j Thousands of homesteads of ;~V) acres each are thns bow easily obtainable in these great grain growing. stock-raising and n-, ,i< 1 farming sec- * thus. There yon wilt find healthful climate, good neighbors, churches for family worship, schools for yonr children, good laws, splendid crops, and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case is $lO 00. For pamphlet, “Last Best West,” particulars as to rat routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply ,o T. O. CURRIE Room 12 B. Callahan Blk.. Milwaukee. Wis. Canadian Government Agent J. J. Lohrpar Piter, Ml Bier ait Blank Book Mannfactnrer 216 Third St. Wausau 0 *v. MORGAN BROS. Elegant Bigs famished on short notice, boarding by the day or week. Priced the Ter, loweet. Corner Second and Jefferson streets. Phons 1086. Use DeWitt’s Little Early Risers’ pleasant little pills. They are easy to take. Sold by W. W. Albers. Needles, Parts and Supplies foe both £'oeder& Wilson and Singer Machines SOLD ONLY BY SINGER CEWIKC MACHINE CO* LOCAL STORE 209 Washington Street O. B. KAROSS, Manager. PHILIP DEAN, Milt id Menu, Office in W3DV9fI Wie McKinley Block, naliMl, WJL o'" 1 ' - 1 o PERSONAL MENTION. —Dr. H. L. Rosenberry was in Chi cago on Wednesday. —Principal C. C. Purlin, was in Stevens Point on Thursday. —Jacob Morteuson, of Oak Park, 111., was in the city on Thursday. —A. L. Kreutzer returned from a busi ness trip to Chicago on Saturday. —W. D. Kolloek, of Stevens Point, was in the city Friday on business. —Donald Gooding left for Madison or Saturday to enter the University of Wisconsin. —John Ringie attended the demo cratic state convention held in Milwau kee last week. —W. C. Winton, of Duluth, visited at the home of his brother, C. J. Winton, on Wednesday. Orrin Liljeqvest spent the past week up among the lumber camps on busi ness for the C. F. Dunbar Cos. —Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marchetti spent Sunday in Wausau. The former is teaching school at Sayner. —Miss Virginia Manson left Tuesday for Two Rivers, to attend the f uneral of Mrs. Grace Hamilton Sweeney. —L. P. Gilman, of Oshkosh, general agent ol the Singer Sewing Machine eompany, was in the city on Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Jr., of Oak Park, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McCullough, the past week. —Neal Brown was in Milwaukee on Thursday and Friday, and while there was in attendance at the democratic state convention. —Miss Belle Heinemann, who had been visiting in Chicago for some time, returned to her home in Wausau last Thursday evening. —Vliss Irma Schmidt, who had been visiting at her home, retu *CGu t< Madi son Saturday to continue her studies in the University of Wisconsin. —Geo. Chatham, manager of the Wausau Canning Co.’s plant spent part of last week in Cinciunatti, O , attend ing the national convention of canners. —Atty. John Barnes of Rhinelander, spent Wednesday in the city He would neither affirm or deny that he would be a candidate for the supreme bench. —Dr. H. 1). Single, of Antigo, came to the city ou Thursday, for a few days’ stav. The doctor has been having a long siege of the grip and is now re cuperating. —Neuman Beilis wentto Minneapolis on Thursday, to attend the district con vention of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. While in that city lie was a guest of Chas. Eaton. —O. W. Sayner aud daughter, Mabel, were in the city on Saturday. They were on their way home from a visit to Eau Claire. Mr. Sayner has a summer resort on Plum Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. Divid C. Winton, of Thief River Falls, Minn., came to the city on Thursday morning and re mained until Friday evening. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winton. —G. W. Jones, of Appleton, was in the city on rriday, a guest of Al. Paranto. Mr. Jones is the president of the G. W. Jones Lumber company, which is represented by Mr. Paranto in Wausau. —Jay Smith, who was called here by the sickness and death of his father, Peter Smith, returned to his home in Mayville, N. D., yesterday. Mr. Smith has charge of the manual training de partment in the state normal school in that city. AN INTERESTING CHARITY. The many friends of the Wisconsin Children’s Home society in this county will be glad to hear through the Pilot of the prosperity and enlargement of the work of this society. In the fifteen years since this W'ork was organized, nearly two thousand of the homeless, neglected and dependent class have been provided for. 40 have been placed in carefully selected family homes in Marathon county. In the year 1907, 190 dhildren were placed in good family homes in the state. An important pai’t of the work of child rescue is the visita tion of children, after they have been given out for adoption. So far as pos sible this is done once a year. The supervision of all children, until they are twenty-one old, is vested in the society by the luws of our state. On the 7th of last May Ires American Home-Finding association went out of existence and the Wisconsin Children’s Home society is now doing the work formerly done by the two societies. This important work is dependent upon the voluntary contributions of those who believe in saving children and helping them to become good citi zens. Those who give for the support of this great work are partners and co workers with those who give their full time and strength for the uplifting of neglected children and in this way help to build a better commonwealth. The officers ot this society are not strangers in this county. Prof. W. H. Cheever of the Milwaukee Normal is President. Mr. W L. Cheney, Asst. Cashier of the Wisconsin National bank, is treasurer. Hon. E. T. Fair child, of Milwaukee, is secretary and counsel. Rev. J. P. Dysart, who or ganized this work in Wisconsin, is sup erintendent. All applications for chil dren and all contributions for the 9up prt of this work should be sent directly to the assistant superintendent, Fred C. Brayton of Appleton, Wis. INTtREST AWAKENING. Of the five hundred forty-five cream eries and cheese factories, which have taken part in the dairy school scoring exhibitions, which were organized last May, the following names represent Marathon county: Helendale Stock Farms, Athens; R. V. Sleyster, Spencer; Joseph Bergs, Edgar; w D. Decker. Athens; W. J. Gerlach. Mville. Fred A. Hadler, Colby; A. H. St dueler, Marathon. AH indications point to a very large numb jr of exhibitors the coming year. Boilermakers and cheesemakers from this county, who desire to take part in these scoring exhibitions should send for entry blanks as soon as possible to Math. Michels, Madison, Wis. Mrs. James Haakin, who has been very sick with the grip, is now improv ing. n R. TURBIN of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon who has visited our city for the past seventeen years, will again be in Wausau, at Hotel Beilis, Thursday, March 12 HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. p and every fourth Thursday thereafter. I treat Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula, Piles and other Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Bladder and Lingering Ailments. I MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION, whether you take treatment or not. I want every one afflicted to come to my office where I will explain to him my method of curing these diseases. I invite in particular all those who have become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. I will explain to you why you have not been cured, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure you safely, quickly and perma nently. My counsel will cost you nothing, but my charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable and not more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. I will do by you as I would want you to do by me if our cases were reversed. VAlltl w Mp-n If you are troubled with stupidness or are otherwise vLIAAg IXivU unfitted tot business or study, you should consult this specialist at once. Don’t delay until too late. Middle-Aged and Old Mankind There are thousands of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys and other unmistakable signs. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The most obstinate cases of this character treated with unfailing success. PfltflT’T’ll which poisons the breath, stomach ami lungs and paves the Vjcllal I IJ. way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder, and all constitutional and internal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea and all diseases of the stomach and bowels treated far in advance of any institution in the country. Rla/v1 nn/1 Cltivy Diseases, Sores, Spots, Pimples, Scrofula, dLI tl kJIkILL Tumors, Tetter and Eczema thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. T If you are suffering from persistent Headache, Pains in Back, ■AJcAdICD an d feel as if it were impossible for you to endure your troubles and still be obliged to attend to your household anil social obligations, give the Doctor a call. Fie will cure you if you trust yourself to his care. A great mauy have taken treatment of this Specialist, and he can refer you to those who have beeu cured by him. A your troubles if living away from city. Thousands cured at home W riTQ by correspondence and medicine sent as directed. Absolute T Be( . rec y i n a ij professional dealings. Address all letters, giving street andL number plainly. Address Doctor Turbin, 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111. First publication Jan. 21, last Feb. 18. Notice to Creditors. State of Wisconsin, Connty Court for Marathon County:—ln Probate. Notice is hereby itiven that the time an to, end including the first Tuesday of Angmt, 1908, is hereby allowed to creditors of John Dreyer, deceased. - - present their claims for examina tion and .uiowance. Also that all claims so presented, will be examined and adjusted at a regular term of said connty court to be held at the court house, in the city of Wausau, on the first Tuesday of September. 1008. Dated January 74th, 1908. By the Court., Hknky Mili.kh, Connty Judge. Keoneb A Kinolk, Attorneys. First publication Feb. 11, last Feb. 25. Notice of Final Settlement and Assign ment. State of Wisooiißin, Connty Court for Marathon County—ln Probate. Notice is hereby gi ren that at a special term of the connty court to be held in and for said coun ty, at the court, house, in the city of Wausan, in said connty. on the said 2nd Tuesday, (being the 10th day) of March, A. D. 1908, at 10 o’clock *. m.. the following matters will be heard and con sidered : The application of Thomas MaioDe, executor of the will of Wendi Stark, late of the town of Knowlton, in said connty, deceased, for tho examination and allowance of his final account of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of Wendi Btark, de ceased, to such other persons as are by law en titled to the Baine. Dated February 7th, 1908. By order of the oourt, Henry Mii.leh. Connty Judge. Brown, Pkadt, Denbigh A Anpebhon, - Attorneys. First publication Feb. 11, last March 3. Notioe to Creditors- State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon County :—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that the time up to, ai.d including the first Tuesday of September, 1908 is hereby allowed to creditors of August Springer, deceased, to preeent their claims fo. examination and allowance. Also that all claims so presented, will be examined and ad justed at a regular term of said county court to be held at the coart house in the city of Wausau, on the first Tneeday of October, 1908. Dated February Bth, 1908. By the court, Henry Miller, County Judge. Heonrb & Binole.. Attorneys. First publication Feb. 11, last March S. Notice to Creditors. State of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon County :—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that the time np to, and including tiie first Tuesday of September, 1908, is hereby allowed to creditors of Kmelie Haase, deceased, to present their claims for examina tion and allowance. Also that all claims so pre sented, will be examined and adjusted at a regu iar term of said connty oourt to be held at the court house iu the city of Wausau, on the first Tuesday of September, 190S, and the first Tnee day of October, 1908. Dated February Bth, 1908. By the oonrt, Henry Miller, County Judge. Kroner A Binole, Attorneys. First publication Feb. 11, last Feb. 25. Probate Notice- State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon County.—ln Probate. Notioe is hereby given that at the special term of the connty court to be held in and for said connty, at the oonrt house in the city of Wau sau. in said connty, on the second Tneeday. (being the 10th day) of March, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following matter will be heard and coneidered: , The application of Alice Dinwoodie to admit to probate the last will and testament of D. C Dinwoodie late of the town of Bergen, in said connty, de .eased, and for letters testamentary to sole legatee thereon to be issued to Alice Dinwoodie, of said town. Dated February 10, 1908. By order of the court, Henry Miller, Connty Judge. Brown, Pbadt, Denbigh A Anderson, Attorneys. ~Flrst publication Feb. 18, last March 10. Notice of Final Settlement ana As signment. State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special xrm of the county court to be held in and for said coonty, at the court lu ose in the city of Wau sau. in said county, on the said third Toeaday. (being the 17th day) of Uarch. A. I). 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following matters wilt be heard and considered: The application of William L. Fitzgerald, executor of the will of Nancy Fitzgerald, late of the city of Waosan. in said connty. deceased, for the examination and allowance of his final account of bis administration, sad for the as signment of the residue of the estate of S?ncy Fitzgerald, aforesaid, deceased, to snob other persons as are by law entitled to the urns. Dated February 14. 1908. By order of the oonrt, Henry Miller, County Jsdge. Britton K. Smith, Attorney. THE NEWEST patterns, shapes j and styles in ) ladies,’ gents’ ,) and children’s footwear of jjj w_w every description K f g can always be $ found in our >g stock. We carry ® I 1 only the best V-w lines at lowest (S prices and guar- M[ antee satisfac- $ 12f tion every time. Cali and we will & convince you of these facts. MUELLER & QUANDT Everything taken into the stomach should be digested fully within a cer tain time. When you feel that your stomach is not iu good order, that the food you have eaten is not being di gested, take a good, natural digestant that will do the work the digestive juices are not doing. The best remedy known today for all stomach troubles is KODOL, which is guaranteed to arive prompt relief. It is a natural digestant; it digests what you eat, it. is pleasant to take and is sold here by W. W. Albers. First publication Jan. 21, last Feb. 25. 1908, Sheriff ’s Sale. State of Wisconsin in Municipal Conrt Marathon County. Abcujst Anderson, Plaintiff, VS. Gkohoe 8. Johnston ami Oli.ik Johns ton ids wife. Henry French, William Hktt and Ben J. Hett, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that pnrsnniit to and by virtue of|a judgment of foreclosure and sale, tlnlv rendered iu the above entitled action on ttie 27th day of November, 1906, and docketed in the office of the olerk of the above uaiued court ou said day, I, Frank O’Connor, sheriff in and for Mara thon county, will offer for sale and sell at. public auction to the highest ladder on the blh day of March, A. D. 190 H, at 10 o’clock iu the forenoon of that day. at the west door of the conrt house in the city of Wansan, iu said county and state aforesaid, the following described premises named in said Judgment, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff for principal, interest and costs, includ ing the e<jet of the sale towit : Lot one (1) in block fourteen (14) of Stewart, Manson and Parcher’s first addition to the city of Wansan. Dated at W’Hnsan, Wisconsin, this 16th day of January, A. D. 1918. Frank O'Connor, Hlieriff of Marathon Conny. Brown, Pradt, Gknrioh and Anderhon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication Jan. 28, last Feb. IK. Notice to Creditors. Htate of Wisconsin, Connty Conrt for Marathon County.— ld Probate. Notice is hereby given that the time np to, and including the first Tuesday of Beptember, J9OB, is hereby allowed to creditors of Henrietta Bohnltz, deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance. Also that all claims so presented, will be examined kdi! adjusted at a regular term of said connty conrt >to be held at the conrt honse in the city of Wan san on the first Tnesday of Beptember, 1908. Dated January '2B, 1908. By the court, Henry Miller, County Judge. Kreutzeu, Bird, Kohknukhry and J. J. Okonbhki, Attorneys for Kiocntor, F'irzt publication Feb. 4, lust,Felt. 95. Notice to Creditor^. Btate of Wisconsin, Connty Court for Marathon County:—ln Probate. Notice ia hereby given that the time np to. and Including the first Tneaday of angnst. 1908 is hereby allowed to creditors of'Angust K. Benz, deceased, to present their claims for examina tion and allowance. Also that all claims so presented, will be examined and adjusted at a regular term of said oounty court to be held at the court hoase in the city of Wausau on the first Tnesilay of September. 1908. Dated February 4. ',908. By the Court, Henry Miller, Connty Judge. Brown, Prapt, Denbigh A Anpkkhon, Attorneys. The trouble with most cough reme dies is that they constipate. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bowels and at the same time it stops the cough by soothing the throat and lung irritation. Children like it. Sold by W. W. Albers. First publication Jan. 21, last Feb. 2fi. Summons- Mnniciiwtl Coort, Marathon Connty. Marten* Hunt, Plaintiff, VS. Charted Hunt, DtfendMt, The State of Wisconsin.To the Raid Defend ant; Yon are hereby summoned to appear within twenty day* after service of this summons, exolns've of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court a'ormuud; and in oaae of yoor faith re *o to do, judgment will be rendered against yon according to the demand of the complaint, H. A. r AIT, Plaintiff’* Attorney. F. O. Address—Birnainwood, obawsno (.. Wis. Wcman anoutilie woi-dcitui" Whirlingb |’r; •/ fss roar <1 nicest for It he cannot suppi, the * M A R V E 1.. rpt , / <Mmr, bet sr:d stamp t>* V- 3 ■.I Illustrated book—*.Tnl It cltmi ) .’ / fell partlcnlars aad dinrimn, n valuable to ladle*. M lit 111. . ... — <•*- 44 tut M 4 Street, XMS Volt 1.. For tala by Phi/brick’s Pharmacy Feet Hide, 206 Hcott Ht. Weet Side. 112 Clarke St Palmo Tablets transform weak, broken-down, nerv ous wrecks into magnificent types of physical perfection. They restore the nerves and kidneys to their normal conditions and make you look and feel years younger. Guaranteed. 60 cents. Book Free. The S. R. Feil Cos., Cleveland. O. For sale by W. W. Albert .druggist.