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Wausau Pilot. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1909. Published weekly and entered at the Post Office a". Wausau as second class matter. Peaky is to publish his reasons Wednesday why he thinks Cook did not reach the north pole. Watch Cook riddle the whole mess. llearst, who can be counted as one of the most disreputable politicians this country has produced, has an nounced his intention to run for mayor of New York city. In 1907 llearst was manipulated by the re publican party. Wilbur Wright's aeroplane flight from Governors island to Grant’s tomb and back—an air journey of over thirty-three minutes—continues to be the talk of New York and, indeed, of all nations. Naval officers from many countries saw the Dayton inventor glide to his goal and back almost directly over the decks of their ships at anchor in the Hudson. Admiral Sir Edward Seymour of the British fleet said: ‘‘After seeing Mr. Wright’s wonderful exhibition I am sure the aeroplane is here to stay. The thing that impressed me most was the steadiness of his machine. lie made a beautiful turn over the cruiser Drake and sailed all the way with consum mate ease.” The Difference. The following was published in the large dailies of our country Oct. 9th, viz: “Denver, Oct. B— Ruth Bryan Leavitt, the daughter of William J. Bryan, said she had no intention of seeking the Democratic nomination for Congress from the First district of Colorado. She has been a resident of Denver for the last two years and active in politics among the women voters of Colorado. She was divorced from William Homer Leavitt, an artist, at Lincoln, Neb., last March, on the ground of nonsupport. At the time of her marriage, in the sum mer of 1903, she was a school girl, 17 years old. Mrs. Leavitt is a fluent and forceful speaker, with much of her father’s magnetism. Shelias just refused a protitable lecture engage ment and will soon go abroad.” The Wausau Record-Herald, hav ing every opportunity to publish a truthful statement, preferred to show its partisan spirit and take from an editorial of an equally partisan sheet, rather than tell the truth. The fol lowing is what the daily (?) of Wau sau said relative to the matter: ‘Denver, Colo., Oct. 9.— Determined that the house of Bryan shall land somewhere politically, Iluth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of the commoner, has formally announced her candidacy for the nomination for congress from the First district of Colorado. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following were licensed to wed, by the county clerk, the past week: Wm. Aberwald, Grafton, Fond du Lac county, to Priscilla Vetter, village of Marathon. Albert Juedes, to Henrietta Voigt, both of Hamburg. Emil Machel, town of Maine, to Helen Huelmerfuss, town of Ham burg. Albert Maas, to Minnie Stelling, both of Wausau. Aug. Kutschenreiter, Wauwatosa, to Grace Kohler, town of Cassel. Albert Lodholz, to Lena llaasch, both of town of Stettin. Erich Radtke, to Emma Klinglieil, both of the tow n of Weston. Albert Snader, Rhinelander, to Sophia Gorbush, town of Pike Lake. Gust A. Ilanke, to Alice Ullen brauch, both of town of Norrie. Do you want shingles? If you do call and look ovei our large assort ment and get'prices before purchasing elsewhere. tf. Barker a Stewart Lumber Cos. The Duty of the Rich. To be rich. In itself, is no crime. It is the means of his vetting rich that determines whether the rich man is or is not a malefactor. It is, how ever, as Justice Brewer does not neg lect to point out, the obvious duty of him who accumulates enormous capital—representing well nigh incal culable power for good or for evil— to use some portion of his amassed riches for the benefit of the communi ty at large. He says: “The more our wealthy men come into the habit of helping educational and charitable institutions and or ganizations the more they will dis abuse the minds of the less fortunate of their prejudices.’ Philadelphia Ledger. Learned in the Law. Examiner —What is an alibi? Candidate for the Bar —An alibi is committing a crime in one place when you are in another place. If you can be iu two other places, the alibi is all the stronger In law.—Puck. pi Come Long Winter Evenings When good light and plenty of it is desirable for the home. If an im prove*&B&? can be made in your home, look to us to make it quickly and economically. We’ve gas and electric fixtures of the most modern kind to'show you— electric portables for reading purposes —and men ready to place the lights just where vou want them. If vou want it done rig-lit see JOHNSON 104 Scott St Phone 1815 And Still He Is Temperate Con cerning Pe&ry. Captain Bernier with the steamer “Arctic” have arrived at Quebec, and declares that the northwest pas sage has been negotiated. Captain Bernier has a letter which ! he received from I>r. Cook, dated Upernavik, May 23, in which the latter says that Commander Peary sold his supplies, but that with the aid of the provisions brought by Ber nier he was able to “work out his problem.” Cook's letter says: “We have pushed into the barest center and have picked tiie polar prize, but the effort was dangerous beyond all conception. “I have to write you the first letter after having been sealed behind ice barriers for two years. It was your supplies, so kindly left In charge of Mr. Whitney, which aided me greatly In getting to Upernavik. All my other property had been taken by Peary under the guise of a relief sta tion for Dr. Cook. Murphy, the man in charge of the station, howe/er, was instructed not to engage in any relief efforts; not to allow Eskimos to cross and searcli until Marcli of tlte following year, 1909. My large store of supplies and my station was used for barter with natives to satisfy Peary’s commercial greed. “The splendid assistance which you have given and the liberality of the Canadian government, in sending the ship is a happy contrast to the hind-, ranee and injustice of one of my own countrymen.” Describing the return journey from the pole, Dr. Cook says: “We were helplessly carried to the west and unable to reach our caches along Nansen sound. We w ere pushed into Prince Gustave sea with food and fuel exhausted. Still unable to press eastward, we went with the ice to the south, food and fuel now ex hausted. Polar bears came to our rescue as life savers. We then went into Wellington channel, hoping to be able to reach whalers in Lancaster sound, but we were soon stopped by failing food supplies and young, small ice. With no gun this short route to an early ship was no longer possible and to satisfy the pangs of hunger we worked to Jones sound. Here, after a long run of hard adventure by boat and sledge, a cruel necessity forced us into winter camp in September, at Cape Sparbo without fuel or food, am munition or winter clothing, with no dogs, no guns. Our situation was almost hopeless, but fortune came our way. Bows and arrows, harpoons, lances and other implements were made. The musk oxen and bear were taken w ith lines. The lance and knife secured us small game. Foxes were trapped, walruses and seals attacked and secured in our little folding can vas boat. An underground dam was built and the winter of 1908-09 passed with a taste of everything save fresli meat. “For we had not a morsel of civil ized food, not even salt. Anew equip ment was devised and as soon as the sun of 1909 rose over the hills of North Devon we started for Annotok, in February, 1909, dragging dried musk oxen meat as food and melted tallow as fuel for thirty days on our sledges. Deep snow, bad ice, open water and continued storms, made the return slow and arduous, We reached Annatok after a run of hard luck on April 5. IJere we were met by Whit ney only to find that Peary’s men had misused our station with its equip ments.” THE PIG AND THE POLITICIAN Philadelphia Man Tells Remarkable Story of Queer Attachment Formed. Joseph M. Donahue, a downtown resident who Is known In political cir cles, is a traveling salesman for a firm Interested in church fixtures. He tells a good one on himself that happened up at Shenandoah a few days ago. “As I came into town,” said Dona hue, "I noticed In the distance a large black and white pig. It seemed to be watching me continually for a half mile before I got into the station. “When the train stopped the pig was opposite the station looking up In my face. I alighted and started through the town, the pig following me every step. “I went into a drug store to buy a soda. The pig stayed outside, and when I came out to continue my jour ney the pig was ready and followed. I was soon at the church door and waited the arrival of the sexton. When he came I walked in the open door and the pig made an attempt to go, too, but was soon chased by the gruff orders and a kick from the janitor. “When I came out I noticed the pig wending its way toward the sta tion, a quarter of a mile ahead of me, seemingly downhearted because it had not been able to follow me to the church." —Philadelphia limes. Rouget de Lisle’s House. The house inhabited by Rouget de Lisle, at Cholsy-le-Roi, has been sold, says the Paris correspondent in the London Telegraph. It Is a small build ing with two stories and the room oc cupied by the revolutionary poet, au thor of the “Marseillaise,” is on the second floor. It is said to have been preserved all these years exactly as it was at the time of his death in 1836. In 1892, on the occasion or the cen tenary of the “Marseillaise,” a mar ble slab was placed on the front .if the house, which, in reality, he hau inhabited only for six years before his death. But so few of his other dwell ing places were known that this one was looked upon as precious. The house was put up to auction w’ith an upset price of $4,000, and was crld for $9,000. “Hamlet” in Japan. Japanese actors in a theater in Kobe. Japan, recently presented "Hamlet” The result was described as “a wonderful mixture of the beauti ful and the grotesque." Ophelia ap peared sometimes in graceful kimono and sometimes in western evening cos tume. The king at one time wore the picturesque costume of a Japanese no bleman and at others a silk hat and a swallow-tail coat The climax was reached in Hamlet himself, who in the earlier scenes wore the uniform of a student of the Imperial university, but in the third act made his appearance on a bicycle, clad in a bright blue cy cling suit and striped stockings and at the finish was seen in conventional evening dress, with a flower in his but tonhole. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. ANTIGO 11— WAUSAU 0. Our foot ball team was beaten in A§itigo Saturday by a score of 11-0. It will be remembered that we lost the first game last year to Antigo by the same score, so that this defeat is not as bad as it seems. • Antigo has played three games this year, with Eagle River, Shawano and Merrill, two of which were won. Tills made them veterans and gave them confidence. On the other hand t his was our first game and as only t ur men from last year are on the team, this was the first game with strangers for the greater part of the team. Prin. Parlin, as well as coach Schneller and the team, stated that even considering this we ought to won the game and that Antigo won largely through luck. Antigo made their two touch-downs in the first twelve minutes of play. On the kick off Antigo got the ball to about the middle of the field. After trying line plays which failed, on their third down, Brown, their right hair back, carried the ball around our end for the first touch down. Antigo kicked off to Wausau but here new ness of our team came into evidence and in a period of confused play, Brown, of Antigo, intercepted an out side-kick and ran thirty yards for the second touch-down, having a clear field because of our formation for the kick. During the remaining 43 minutes the only way they gained was on a good forward pass formation and on fumbles by our team which were un lucky and costly. On the other hand our boys repeatedly carried the ball for long distances through the Antigo line and only by unfortunate acci dents were deprived of touch-downs at critical times. During the whole game our team carried the ball twice as far as Antigo and ordinarily would have scored tw ice thus tying the score. The play was clean and free from ob jectionable plays and a very friendly feeling existed between the teams. Our line-up was: Max Alexander, cp. I.c. James Dean, r. c. William Lampert. 1. f. John Brown, r. b. Adlei Peth. 1. g. L. Johnson, 1. li. b. Phil. Dean, c. Mark Gearhart, 1. o. George Pearson, r. f. Marcus Hubbard, r. h.b. Oscar Eggebreet, r. g. Subs.—Cony Piper. Donald McPhall, Harold Sharbeau. Messrs. C. C. Parlin, principal, L. G. Schneller, coach; G. M. Pelton and John Taylor of the faculty and Wm. Brown, Ben Alexander and Jack Burt accompanied the team to Antigo. Misses Thompson, Zimmermann, Carter, Board, Wallace and Buckland drove out to the state experimental orchard Tuesday. Another fire drill was held In the high school Thursday. Everybody was out of the building in two min utes. lienro Blonyon, a graduate of the Marshfield high school and Bauman of Minneapolis visited the ldgh school Thursday. Miss Imogene Krisky returned to school Friday after a two weeks’ absence spent witli Mrs. Parlin at the W. C. T. U. convention at Madison. She won the first prize of $lO offered by the state W. C. T. U. for the best temperance essay. On the way home they visited the dells of the Wiscon sin and Devils lake. A foot ball game took place at the ldgh school Saturday between the fol ing teams composed of ldgh school boys: Charles Gilbert L. E Charles Edmonds Bertrand O’Keefe. .L. T Walter Tackle Wm. Anderson L. G Carl Schmidt Frank O’Connor C Oscar Eggebrecht Kay Malone J...R. G Edwin Lesnzt Chas. Parcher R. T Harry Biller Damon R. E Geo. Ruder. Capt. W. Turner. Capt. ..Q. B Lemke Roland Bartlett..L. H. B Carl Eggebrecht Lyman Dickens P. B Leo Hildensperger Guy Ramsdell.. ..R. H. B Raymond Weiks The former won by score of 3-0. The features of the games were Turn er’s drop-goal kick and Bartlett’s gain through line. Clytus Mormon and Harry Weik’o9, visited ldgh school Friday. Miss Julia Binnewfes, teacher of the ungraded room in the Washing ton school was called home Saturday by the illness of her sister. Mr. J. H. Sampson of Pasedena, Cal., who was janitor at the ldgh school several years ago, visited the highscltool Monday, as a senior. The second team met Monday and elected Carl Paff captain. Adlei Peth the former captain is now playing with the first team. The Grand Rapids second team will play here next Saturday. Peter Zendel entered high school Monday, as a senior. Rev. Grauer and Messrs. Pagenkopf and Flehr visited the ldgh school Monday. Miss Strouse, musical director, is giving a short synopsis of the develop ment of music as an aid to the chorus work. SPITTING NUISANCE. Hawking and Spitting ia Caused by Catarrh Germs. If the local authorities want tostop the disgusting habit of spitting mu cous on the sidewalks, tti i\ had better instruct the people as to the best method of killing the catarrh germs and curing catarrh. You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether you have catarrh or not: Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from nose, stoppage of the nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough, pain in chest, loss of strength, vari able appetite, spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mucous, difficulty in breathing, kiss of vital force. " W. W. Albers has a sensible remedy (money back if it fails) for catarrh, called Hyomei. which is a vaporized air so antiseptic that when it is breathed over tlie inflamed and germ infested membrane, it kills all germ life and cures catarrh. The price, inclnding hard rubber inhaler, is only tI.OG, and money back if it doesn't cure. Extra bottles, 50 cents. “1 have tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without benefit. Have been using Hyomei for one week and feel like anew man already.”— Win V. Goode. Newark. Ohio. June 21, 1909. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. DANCY. The potato market kept around 30c per bushel for white stock the past week. Albert Booth’s new blacksmith shop is nearing completion and ic quite a neat looking building; size 40x40. E. L. Fisher is putting an addition on his boarding house, 14x24, so as to be able to accommodate the traveling public. Our fine new school house is nearing completion, and is as neat a structure as one sees anywhere in a place of this size. It is being plastered and will soon be ready for painters. It is not expected to be ready for occupancy before the holidays. Work is progressing well in the Dancy drainage district. The three boats are working full time. Mrs. G. G. Knoller and son George J., returned home the past week from Chicago, where they spent a few days visiting many places of interest. On their way they spent a day in Mil waukee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forrestal. While in that city they had the pleasure of seeing in parade the ancient and honorable artillery regiment of Boston, Mass., which is the oldest regiment in the United States and the second oldest regiment in the world. A. M. Nelson of Stevens Point, and W. D. Coddington of Plover, were in Dancy the past week o'n real estate business. Mr. Coddington is the gentleman who is very successfully superintending the developing of the Buena Vista marsh for W. W. Ham mond the Peoria, (111.) millionaire, and who owns several thousand acres in the Buena Vista drainage district. Miss Gladys Altenburg took part in a piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Clinton Smith in Wausau Satur day. John F. Mathie, one of Wausau’s most prominent young business men, transacted business in Dancy a day recently. Quite a few real estate transfers are reported under way. C. Bucah and H. Teiting traded their places near here for farms near Elkliorn in the southern part of the state. 'John Huiting traded his farm near here for a farm a short distance west of Mosi nee. The considerations on all are re ported high, but being traded we cannot tell the actual cash value. Peter, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Peterson, died last Wednesday, after only a few days’ illness with typhoid fever. The deceased was a bright industrious youth of 17 Tears, and was a great help to his parents, who deeply mourn his loss. The funeral was held from the Norwegian Lutheran church Saturday afternoon, Rev. O. T. Boe, of Wausau, officiating. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Guenther of Knowlton, all through tlds locality, congratulate them over the arrival of a young daughter, their first born. Two hold-ups in one day in this hitherto peaceful community is what took place Sunday. Two foreigners, supposed to be Russian Poles, who were working on the extension of the St. Paul R. R., into the United States Leather Co.’s timber, east of Knowl ton, held a party up near Knowlton, severely injuring him and relieving him of $20.00 currency. After leaving him they came on to Dancy, where they spent part of the afternoon Sun day, apparently taking life easy. After leaving here they took the rail road track towards J unction City, and had gone less than a mile when they met John Lundgren, an old gentle man, whom they dealt with in the same manner as their former victim. As soon as Mr. Lundgren gained his composure he hurried to Dancy and the people of Junction City were notified, and a party was organized here which followed in pursuit on a hand car. After going about three miles the men were overtaken, but they ran into the woods, paying no attention to the salute fired in their honor. As it was already dusk noth ing further could be done, but Mon day morning when the Weary Willies came from under cover and sauntered into Junction City, Fred Culver, deputy sheriff for Portage efrunty, placed them under arrest. The in jured men went to Junction City to identify them Monday and they will be taken to Wausau. With the class of people that appears to be w ander ing through the country at the pres ent time, it stands one in hand to be on the lookout. These parties did not appear to belong to the criminal class, but rather to the densely ignorant class —not realizing what they were dofng or the danger they were in, and citizens in general are safe with such characters looking through the bars. JUNGLE. Julius Schram went to Wausau Wednesday on business. H. Huntoon of Hatley, was in Ringle Wednesday and Thursday on business. Miss Minnie Miller went up to Wau sau Saturday, to take music lessons. Peter Nelson was in Wausau Tues day on business. Louis Schroeder went up to Wau sau Monday on business. Rinner Hettinga spent Sunday out in the country. Neil LaPorte, of Kelly, was a Ringle visitor Wednesday and Thurs day. August Habeck Jr. and Herbert Champion, of Kelly, were Ringle callers. Thursday evening. ELK} AH. Miss Clara Kezmarzik of this village, was married to George Welteran of Kenwood, on Tuesday morning at the parsonage of St. John's Catliolic church. Rev. Father Haas performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. G C. DeLong were surprised by a score of their friends on Monday errning. It was the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lad wig were over from Wausau on Monday to at tend the party at DeLong s. Miss Lentena Reiser, sister of Mrs. F. J. Tomkiewicz. departed for Mil waukee on Sa urday evening to com plete her studies for a pharmacist's license at the Milwaukee Medical col lege. Emil Szebsdert, who is employed at the Szebsdert store at Fenwood, was over on Monday to visit friends and relatives. Casper Meyer of this village, left Tuesday for a week’s visit in the east ern part of the state. KNOWLTON. C. E. Guenther transacted business in Wausau Monday. Alva Hibbard attended the dance at Mosinee Friday night. Frank Shekey spent Sunday at his home in Wausau. Winnie Hayner called on Dancy friends Saturday. Adam Feit and Peter Hibbard tran sacted business in Junction City Mon day. Dr. Daniels of Mosinee, made a pro fessional call here Tuesday. A dance will be given at Feit’s hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 14th. Music by Johnson’s orchestra of Stevens Point. Mrs. A. Poliski is a guest of her sister, in Schofield, this week. Leo Fredrich spent a few hours at his home in Mosinee Sunday. Mr. Fredrich has been the railroad com pany’s telegraph operator here the past month. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. Panes—that’s what Cables is cur ing. He lias two expert glaziers to fix your broken window panes. A report of the assessed valuation of property in this county just com piled in the county clerk’s ofllce, shows the total valuation of the county to be $23,798,188. Nearly a fourth, or $0,412,176 of this is in the city. The town of Cleveland is the richest town and Flieth is the poorest. Bert Taplin brought suit against Albert Neubauer last week, ajleging that he had been beaten, injured and damaged to the extent of S2OO in an altercation witli Neubauer. The case was tried before a jury Friday, result ing in the acquittal of the defendant because of no cause for action. The costs in the case were charged against the complainant. Wm. Lord of North Crandon, for merly chief of police of Wausau, lias received $2,200 from the electric light company of Rhinelander, after start ing suit to recover damages for the death of his son, Arthur. The young man was killed while up on a pole belonging to the defendant company and his remains were brought here and buried. The company effected a settlement with Mr. Lord without going into court. Why is an old maid’s heart like an untold secret? Because it is never given away. There is no secret about the quality of glazing done by Pier— it is the best obtainable. The annual inter-county conven tion of tiie W. C. T. U. will be .held in this city this week, beginning at 1:30 Thursday afternoon and continu ing through Friday. Tiie day ses sions will be held in tiie Universalist church and tiie evening lectures will be given in the Presbyterian church. Tiie speakers will be Mesdames Agnes Brown of Marshfield; Jennie Gilkey of Grand Rapids; Bidwell of Abbotsford; Cora Stevens of Neillsville; E. W. Follette of Spencer; Miss Emma Sweet of Greenwood and O. Wiard of Spring boro, Pa. At four o’clock Friday silver medals will be awarded in the medal contest. Four counties are represented in tiie association, Mara thon, Wood, Clark and Lincoln. Offi cers will be elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. C. C. Parlin of this city, was president the past year. The governor will next Tuesday listen to arguments for the parole of Chas. LaPointe now serving a four years' sentence in tiie state peniten tiary. LaPointe, whose home was in Ogdensburg, N. Y., came here during the fall of 1907 to visit witli his son Thomas, residing in the town of Bergen. lie kidnapped his grand daughter, Edith, a girl then sixteen years of age, and got as far as Mari nette where they were apprehended. If tiie girl’s story was true, and there is no reason to doubt it, tiie old fellow ought to play checkers with bis nose the balance of his days. His son Thomas is tiie man who was recently arrested, charged with setting fire to and burning his own dwelling. Tiie senior LaPointe lias served two years and nine montlis of his term. UP THE EAU CLAIRE. Last Saturday many of our people went to the villa and from there took boat rides up the Eau Claire river. The day was one of the most beauti ful of the fall, and this is saying a good deal, for we have had many de lightful ones. The foliage along the stream varied from the darkest green to light green, also all shades of yel low and red, and such as to elicit the admiration of all. It was the last beautiful day of fall and the large number wlio took the trip feel that they have a memory to treasure dur ing the long cold w inter. If some of our wealthy men could only be induced to put in a few thous and dollars on the Eau Claire, under brushing and building up the islands and arranging several parks, it would prove the greatest delight to the peo ple of Wausau for all time to come. It is today one of the prettiest spots in Wisconsin. Money Comes In Bunches. to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth reading: ‘*For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, con stipation. nervousness, and general debility,” he writes. “I couldn’t sleep, bad no apatite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medics! treatment. Then used Elec tric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It’s a wonderful medicine.” In fallibly for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. at W. W. Albers. PERSONAL MENTION. —Miss Ruth Albers spent Sunday in Antigo. —Mrs. A. A. Hoeper was in Merrill on Saturday. —E. A. Gooding departed today for Madison, on business. —Mrs. C. F. Dunbar arrived home Monday morning from Milwaukee. —Mayor and Mrs. John Lamont and children spent Sunday with the form er's parents at Colby. s’ —Mr. and &trs. Walter Flieth and children of Cornucopia arrived in the city Saturday on a visit. —G. F. Sanborn, formerly of Ash land, now of Portland, Ore., is in the city today. He is well known here. —' The Misses Amy Miller and Olga Horn rig returned home last evening from Chicago, where they had been visiting. —Mrs. Wm. Nickolls of Merrill, came down yesterday for a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Anton Schuetz. —Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rosenberry and Mrs. Landfair, who had been vis iting in Arbor Vitae, returned to the city on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Livingston and children departed last evening for San Antonia, Texas, where they expect to reside in the future. —Mesdames R. S. V. Fisher of Roberts, Wls., ami H. M. Northrup of Meriasha visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Grout from Friday to Moi day. —Leon Lambert, who is with the C. & N. It. It. Cos., and whose head quarters have been at Port Washing ton, is now running out from Green Bay. —Judge Iteid and W. A. Evers, assistant court reporter, left for Rhinelander, yesterday to resume the fall term of the circuit court for Oneida county. —Carl A. Dern, foreman in the office of the Rhinelander New North, spent a few hours last Saturday with ills brother John, while on ills way to Antigo to visit over Sunday with ids sisters. —Miss Jennie Wadlnski, who has been clerking in C. H. Wegner’s store for some time, will depart this even ing for Oakland, Cal., fora visit. She will be accompanied on the trip by Miss Bertha Haase, who goes to San FrancLsco. —Miss Dora von Briesen and Miss Bernice Daton, teachers in our city schools will leave Thursday for Eau Claire to attend the Northern Teach ers’ association meeting, which will be held there on the 15th and 16th days of October. —Geo. Kreutzer, E. E. Siegel, John Nuernberg Jr., H. B. Esselman, Mr. and Mrs. John Cliesak and Mrs. Peter Rclihaidt, all of Athens were in the city Saturday. Most of them were called here as witnesses against the alleged bank robbers. —Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Sampson of South Passadena, Cal., who liave been visiting friends in tiie city the past few days, will depart for their home tomorrow. They have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Albert Kulilman and family at Ingram for a month. —B. F. Wilson went to Manistee, Mich., on Wednesday. On returning he was met in Milwaukee by Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Marion, and they returned home on Saturday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Russell and son, Donald, of Manistee, who will make a brief visit. —Miss Bertha Haase departs to night for California for her health. She will reside for a year with a cousin living near San Francisco. Miss Haas has clerked in the store of C. 11. Wegner for quite a number of years, and has many friends who hope for her speedy recovery to perfect health. CHURCH ITEMS. BAPTIST. Rev. G. C. Crlppen, Pastor. Services—Sunday, Preaching- at 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Junior Society at 3:00 p. m. B Y P U 6:45 p. m. Prayer Service. Thursdays at 7:45 p. in. Seats free. The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, C. S. Curtis. first church or chhiht, scientist. On McClellan Street, between Second and Third Streets. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday School 12 m.. Wednesday evening. Testimonial Meet ing. 7:45. Heading Room in church edliice. open daily from 2 tosp. m.. except Sundays and legal holidays. Subject of lesson sermon for next Sunday, "Doctrine of Atonement." PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. James M. Duer. Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m , and 7:30 p. in. Sun day. Sunday School at 12 m. YPSCE meeting at 8:30 p. m. Intermediate YPSCE meeting at 6:30 p. m Junior YPSCE meeting at 3:UO p. m. Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun day at 3:00o’clock. Sunday school at the'Hull Memorial Chapel every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all serv ices and privileges. The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors and will be entertained by Mrs. F. Mac Dona 1 ' and Mrs. Theodore Kudberg. METHODIBT Rev. F. H. Brigham. Pastor, 306 Franklin St. Services at 10:40 a. m. Sunday. Sunday School 0:30 a m. Services at 7:45 Sunday evening. Mission Sunday School. 618 Lincoln Ave., (off 6th street) 2.30 p. m. West Side Mission meets in the church audi torium at three o’clock. F.pworth League. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Intermediate League Sunday at 4:00 p. m. The Ladies' Atd Society will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Hoeper. ST JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Father J. J. Brennan. Pastor, 611 Second St Conier of Second and Grant streets. Low mass at 8:00 a no.. high mass at 10 a m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Week days, low mass at 8 a. m. every day. Litany, sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. to. *T. JOBS’S CHURCH. (Episcopal.) McClellan and Fourth streets. Rev. W. Everett Johnson. Rector. 015 Fourth street. _ Sunday services—Holy Communion at 7:30 a rn. Morning Prayer and sermon at 10:30 a m. Evening Prayer and Sermon ot 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m St. Martha’s Guild meets with M.-s. W. C Silverthorn on Wednesday afternoon. ÜBi VERS A LIST. Rev. T. B. T. Fisher. Pastor. 711 Warren. Morning worship, with sermon, at IO:30. All welcome. Sunday School at 12. Women's Mission Circle meets on the second Tuesday of each month. The Ladles Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Meyer. w. c. T. v. The regular meeting will be oa the last Fri day of each month, at 3 o’clock p oa Y. if . C. A. N Campbell. Secretary. 713 Fulton street. Gospel meeting few men, at 4 p m Sunday. Special singing. Bible reading Tuesday at 2 30 p m ““ ‘ jfl Wm The **r e t si f o 4oC V No- M& A me " • ~ Ask |1 jOT u *loß ■** X nvMEP THE SHOE MAN, SELLS THEM Homeseekers’ Excursions To the Dakotas and Montana October 5 and 19, November 2 and 16 On October 5 and 19, and on November 2 and 16, low-fare homeseekers’ tickets will be on sale to stations in the Dakotas and Montaua on the new line to the Pacific Coast, which is now completed to Seattle and Tacoma. Tickets are good twenty-live days from date of sale and are good for stop-over, thereby affording an excel lent opportunity for making a careful inspection of this new country and its unusual farming and other opportunities. Vast areas of fertile farming lands, including thou sands of acres of HOMESTEAD LANDS, well adapted for diversified farming, have been made accessible through the construction and completion of the new Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway Thousands of enterprising farmers have already located along this new line. There is still room for you. If you intend to engage in farming or are now farming and wish to change your location, why not make a trip through this new country ? Take advantage of these low fare excursions and stop off at Aberdeen, Mobridge or Lemmon, South Dakota, to register for one of the ten thousand 160 acre farms in the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian Reservations. Registration October 4to 23. Draw ing at Aberdeen, October 26. Complete information regarding cost of tickets, train sendee, and descriptive loiders free on request. F. A. MILLER W. W. WINTON General Passenger Agent District Passenger Agent Chicago Madison, Wis. Chicago, Milwaukee St St. Paul Railway School Books °stsw covering every possible requirement for the student in the way of text books and materials. Not only all the books used in Wausau schools, but those used in all schools may be procured here. In the way of drawing instruments, rulers, note books, pencils, pens, and similar necessities, we offer a most extensive variety of all reliable grades for your selection. j ROHDE Th,rd GET STARTED on the road to success by enrolling in the Wausau Business College. Enroll at any time. Many calls from business concerns for Stenographers and Bookkeepers. Good sal aries. Begin your course now. Write for catalog. WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE E. D. VIDMER, Prop. 112 SCOTT STREET WAUSAU, WIS. FOR SALE AND WANT COLUMN. \xr„„ A good solicitor, exclusively VV AuLLG j,. Marathon county, for a popular magazine. A good salary for the right kind of a person. Either man or woman. Di rect Pi lxjt office. Wau.'.au. Wls. s2l-tf The Leading Daily Paper of Wlocotiale The Milwaukee Journal Is VV ISCOnSin Offered for the next few weeks with the Wausau Pipot for >I.OO per year. Think of it! A metropolitan dally paper and your own local paper for only *’• 91. Bring vour subscription to the Piuw once before this offer Is withdrawn a-’4-1 I C2„l„. A large library or office 1 or Sale McClel lan street. oa-tf TA S' A reside me Grand Ave at ■F OT w)li6 a bargain, Enquire at. tills office, CV— A4O acre tract-if land, three ror Sidle miles from city. Enquire at this office. 3 J l tf |A_,- p, „ + Barn in go>i condition VOl l\ent sultatile for automobile or storage. Enquire at 516 McClellan 31. o 5-tf rni | )i . For your cornmer- I lit? I lace tO gO ciai printing go to the Pilot office. The finest stationery' and the quickest and best of work. ( all and get prices. Whist and Cinch— Cards for sale at the Pilot office Bible class for ladles meets in the A*** iation parlors every Tuesday afternoon at 3 OKKRAS BAPTIST. 1212 SIXTH ST. Preaching at &:30 a. m. and 7:30 pm. Sunday' School at 11 a m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Women's Missionary Society meets on the Aral Wednesday of each month. GERMA* M. E. CHURCH Preaching 141:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Sunday school at 9 W a. in. Epworth League. Sunday at 7:00 p rn and Friday 7-Jo pm. Junior League on Saturday at 11 :lo a. m. Prayer meeting in church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday*. SWEPiSH M. A- CHURCH. First street, near Franklin. You can’t be happy if your Corns Hurt Superior Corn Cure is different from other corn cure. Different, because it is a positive and certain corn remover. IT 15 A PAINSTfIK INQ REMEDY Three applications will relieve you. We have customers in all parts of the city who will tell you that. The difference between hav ing corns and not hav ing them is just 25c Prepared at the Pardee Drug Store (Yellow Front)