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Mete Guile, CHICAGO A NOUTHWESTfcRN RAILWAY. Leave Arrive Wausau Wausau GolngEast f 2:15a.m. 2:00a.m Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, j 7:05a.m. 3:20a.m. Milwaukee and Chicago :12:10p.m. 12:22p.m. lll:15p.m. 9:55p.m. (ioiuuEast 410:09a.m. 9:05a.m. Antlßo. Rhinelander, ■< 7:st'p.m. 2:10p.m. Hurley and Ashland 111:15p.m. 3:20a.m. Going West ( 2:00 a.m. 2:15 a.m. Marshfield, St. Paul, I 9:05 a.m. 10:09 a.m. Minneapolis and west 1 12:22p.m. *:oop.m. I 6:55p.m. 11:15p.m. Parlor car on day trains. Train leaving 11 ;15 p. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi cago. Train leaving at 2:00 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair car for St. Paul and Min neapolis. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all important points In the United States, Canada and Mexico. D. McN acohtos, Agent. c. M. A 9T. PAUL RAILWAY. For Chicago, Milwaukee and west. daily =? For Chicago, Milwaukee and west, daily, except Sunday 10:0a a. m. For the north, daily a ' m ‘ For tne north. Sundays only 1_ :4a p. m. For Star Lake, daily, except Sun day *:aop. m. Close connections are made with 10:05 a. m. train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. , _. . Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des tination. H. 8. Lutz. Agent. The Farmer’s Son’s Great Opportunity wait for the old farm to become your Benin now to prepare * or >' our future prosperity and independence. k|!Jw 4 I y*u in Manitota. Has- H .1 N I katchewan or Alt>erta. ■ | w I where \ou cun seen re a Hi I Free Homestead or buy B J land at reawouable prices. v^iftS§i Now ’ stheTime ™ —not a year from now, when land will be hitfb HE ■ r SsSHHBHI from the abundant crops of Wheat, Oats and liar ley, a* well in cattle raison**. ar*> .MffPPPI causing a steady advance in price. **** Government returns show that the „ number of Mdtlcrs In Western Canada from the U. S. was 60 hv OMrt larger In I‘JIO than J.- prwlou® year, ft) j %HmObltißk Many farmers have paid for their land out of the proceeds ot one rr °p* Free llomeateadH of 160 acres 71 and pre-emption** of 160 acres W XjT| at $3.00 an acre. Splendid cll rl f mate, good wThkilh. excellent tk>y| railway facilities. low freight JfjFjfiM **■ rates; wood, water and lumber lit easily obtuined. For pamphlet ''Last Best West,” pH V pan icnlsrs as to suitable location anf * * ow rate, apply to Bup*t of Immigration. Ottawa. Ir/liSkJSw uu • or to Canadian Gov’t Agent. p jim )M Geo. A. Hall ri'iif M'tii tfl 125 Second Street 'III jffl’tff Milwaukee, AVIs. (TT*e ad,ire*,, nearct yoo.) (31) SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The Misses Delaney and Mrs. Ilenry Ziebell have formed a co-partnership in the millinery business. I)r Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, Monday, Jan. 16. Herman Roemer of Appleton has assumed tiie editorship of the Deutsche Pionier of this city. Fok Salk—A heavy work team, weight 3,200 w ill be sold at a bargain if taken at once. Address B. TANARUS., Pilot office. t 6 St. Omer Commandery No. 19 K. TANARUS., will at its regular stated conclave tomorrow evening, elect officers for the ensuing year. Arrangements are being made to give three Masonic parties this winter. The first one will take place some time in January. Geo. Borowitz has placed an order for an E. M. F. baste wagon. He e<- pects it to be delivered about the middle of January. All the circuit court jurors, except those on cases then on trial were dis charged Thursday until such time as they will be needed at the present term of court. lluth Brigham, daughter of Ilev. and Mrs. F. 11. Brigliam, who has been ill with scarlet fever at the county hospital for a month or more, returned home on Tnursday. Wanted—Agents to sell Rothschild Electric Glass and Metal Polish; good commissions. Call on H. L. Bakdeen. Hotel Northern, after 6p. m. dl3-4t A man by the name of Frank Petri, had both of his legs broken at R. Connor’s camp, near Stratford on Tuesday by being struck by a falling tree. He was forty years of age. C. C. l'arlin’s little daughter who has been sick with scarlet fever for the last five or six weeks is now out again, their home having been re leased from quarantine last Saturday. Do you want shingles? If you do call and look over our large assort ment and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. tf. Barker * Stewart Lumber Cos. L. E. Colvin of Marshfield, master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Wisconsin, spent Friday night in the city, and delivered an address before the local lodge. There was a very large attendance. John Brascli, who brought suit against the C. & N. W. Ry. Cos., has effected a settlement of the case out of court. His hay and timber land were burned last summer, it was al leged, as a result of sparks from a locomotive of the railroad company. Henry Helm entered a plea of guilty in circuit court Wednesday afternoon and was sentenced to a term of one year in the state prison. Helm issued a worthless check, hav ing no funds in the bank to meet it. Chas. Goer ling as the complaining witness. Oscar L. Dorschel, who for the past eighteen months has had charge of the power and lighting department of the Wausau Street Railroad Cos., will vacate his position the first of the new year. This he will do to enter the lumber business ot ids father in Chilton. Frank Ziganek. Sr., a farmer resid ing in the town of Rietbrock. com mitted suicide a few days ago, taking a dose of paris green. He was a resi dent of this city, until three years ago. His wife, from whom he was divorced, and four of his children re side in Wausau at present. Despond ency over ill health is assigned as the reason for his act. The first and only postal savings bank for Wisconsin will be opened in Manitowoc Jan. 3. The government has provided for one Ivank in each stale as an experiment, eacli one to be located in a city of the second class. Later, if the scheme proves successful, others will be established. The first National of this city has made application to be designated as one. For Sale—Several nice homes _n good localities in different parts of vhe city for sale cheap. Also a few bargains in farms. Apply to Charles Taplin, 826 Steuben street. tf The funeral of Mrs. Mary Vallier was held in this city Thursday from St. Mary’s church. She died at tjie home of her son-in-law Frank Deloney in the town of Hewitt, and was up ward of eighty years of age. This is just the right size town to settle down in and enjoy life. Every thing for the comfort of life can be bought here and $lO will go as far as $25 will in the large cities. When you want to leave the farm, come to our tow n and build a nice comfoi table home and be among the best people in the world. If congress enacts a law in accord ance with the president’s recommend ations 7,622 postmasters of tiie first, second and third classes will have life positions and will be taken out of politics, thus relieving congressmen of the burden of making recommenda tions for the positions. Wausau is in the first class. Wm. Bentz, who has been a sub mail carrier for some time, has been appointed a regular, and will begin his duties next week. This appoint ment will lighten the work of the other eight carriers, and will necessi tate a shift in the routes. An addi tional carrier, it is expected, w ill re sult in giving the cky an earlier de livery of mail. Congressman Carey has introduced a bill to repeal the 10 cent tax on oleomargarine. In view of the ex tremely high prices of butter for the first several years, it is believed that thousands of people w ill petition their congressmen to vote for the hill. If it passes, down comes the price of butter. Most of us can only admire it through smoked glass at present. Congressman Lenroot of Superior has introduced a bill in congress pro viding for the creation of another federal circuit to embaace twenty four counties of Northern Wisconsin. The list includes the counties of Lin coln, Oneida and ilas, now embraced in tliis, the Sixteenth judicial circuit. The headquarters of the proposed new district would be in Superior. Farmers’ institutes will be held this week in the villages of Milan and Stratford. The one in Milan will be conducted by David Imrieof Roberts, assisted by E. C. Jacobs of Elk Mound; C. E. Matfeson of Peivaukee, and E. L. Aderhold of Neenah. The one at Stratford will be conducted by E. Vordman of Polar, assisted by L. P. Martiny of Chippewa Falls; E. J. Delwfche of Ashland and D. E. Bing ham of Sturgeon Bay. The dates for these two institutes are: Milan, Dec. 27-28; Stratford, Dec. 29-30. Every farmer living in the vicinity of either village is urged to attend. “What would we not give,” says one of our first settlers, “for the un cloyed appetite of youth ! Here am I, tired of chicken and sick of roast beef, but my young son comes in from school in the afternoon and asks for bread and butter butter. He goes from the kitchen to the dining room, eating one slice and carrying three more, which he arranges in front of him on the dining room table at equal distances apart, one back of the other in columns by companies, a whole batallion of joys! As he eats, he moves up the reserves and is happy’— happy on bread and butter. Oh happy youth!” DO IT HOW Wausau People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. The appalling death rate from kid ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they be come serious. The slight symptons give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright’s disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint. If you suffer from backache, head acaes, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre tions are irregular of passage and un natural in appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once. IXian’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders—taey cure where others fail. Over one hundred thou sand people have recommended them. Here's a ease at home: Car! N. Dehlinger, 213 Second Ave. S., Wausau, Wis., says: “Doan’s Kid ney Pills have benefited me so much that I am pleased to recommend them to anyone afflicted with kidney com plaint. My hack ached and I had sharp pains through my kidneys. It did not take Doan’s Kidney Bills long to dispose of these difficulties.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miiburn Cos., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— I>oan's—and take no other. THE TfiRICETWEEK - EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly No other Newspaper in the *orid gives so much at so low a price The great political campaigns are now at hand, and you want the news accurately and promptly. The World long since established a record for im partiality. and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-Week edition, which comes every other day in the week, except Sunday. It will be of particular value to you now. The Tbrice-a- Week World also abounds in other strong features, serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons: in fact, everything that is to be found in a first-class daily. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD’S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per pear, and this pa* s for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Wausau Pilot, (paid one year in advance together, for one year for $2.00. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50. 5000 TIDINGS OF JOY WHICH SHALL BE TO ALL When Will Come the Long-Prom ised Peace? And When the Good Will to Men?—Na tions Still Making Unprecedented Preparations For War. ►PASTOR RUSSELL; his audiences sat spellbound for a much longer time than the majority have been in the habit of listening to a discourse. Deep eagerness was also manifested to receive from the ushers at the close free copies of Pastor Rus sell’s Booklet on “What Say the Scrip tures About Hell.” The speaker said:— Eighteen centuries and more have passed since Israel’s greatest Prophet, Jesus, sent forth his message of recon ciliation to God. At the time of his birth angel visitors, announcing him, declared that his birth signified “good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people” and that this would mtan “peace on earth and good w ill amongs* men” (Luke ii, 10, 11). Yet after eighteen centuries those prophecies are still unfulfilled. We find the world in more warlike condition at present than ever before. Europe has a standing army of over a million of the picked men of its several nations. And even our own country has deemed it neces sary to considerably increase Its stand ing army. On every sea are great battleships requiring thousands of men and millions of dollars for their up-keep, not to mention the millions of dollars which they originally cost. And still more war vessels are plan ned with greater guns, some of which expend thousands of dollars for pow der and shells for even one day’s tar get practice. It is safe to say, too, that the chief interest in and chief backing of recent experiments in aerial navigation come from the War Departments of Christendom, which see in such devices a new* method of warfare. And the latest information is that anew torpedo has recently been invented more powerful, more destructive, more terrible, than any previous device. What means this great battle array, tnis preparation for a great struggle between the nations? Why do not the nations disband their armies and dis mantle their navies and turn these wast ed energies to human profit, to making the earth to blossom as the rose? The answer is—Sin. Sin marred the orig inal God-likeness of love in the human heart and, instead, implanted the op posite disposition of selfishness. By heredity sin and selfishness have per meated our race. As we read, “Be hold. I was shapen in iniquity; in sin did my mother conceive me” (Psalm li, 5). This is true of the entire human family. We gloss the surface. We make a show of giving a little money for the education of the heathen. We make a little show of religious activ ity in Christendom, but the great sur plus of wealth is spent in self-gratifica tion—alcoholic beverages alone consum ing manyfold the amount doled out to benevolent enterprises of all kinds. Peace, Peace; but No Peace. For centuries the world has been cry ing out, “Peace, Peace; yet there is no peace,” but still greater preparation for war. Why? Because, dee nit e our gloss of civilization, the world well knows its own selfishness, its own greed, its own thirst for power and it wisely reasons that in others selfishness and greed similarly rule. Hence, with all their protestations of friendship all the governments of the world distrust, dis believe one another. And now we have reached a place w here the disbanding of the armies of tbe world would be a dangerous matter. Another million of men thrown on the labor market, al ready glutted, would be dangerous. And lo leave our cities unprotected would invite anarchy in every land. We are not endeavoring to discourage peace conferences and federations. We are merely calling attention to facts— indisputable facts. The Scriptures graphically describe our present condition. They give us a word-painting of what is now going on, saying. “Beat your plow-shares into swords and your pruning-hooks into spears. Let the weak boast that they are strong” and endeavor to keep pace with the strong. “Come, get ye down to the Valley of .Tehosboplmt”—the val ley of death—the place of the great struggle with which the reign of the Priuee of Darkness shall terminate and which will prepare the way for Mes siah's Kingdom (Joel lii. 9-13). Thank God for the assurances of ills Word that the great “time of trouble, such as never was since there was a natiou." which is about to burst upon the world, whose masses are better educated than ever before and trained to the use of all military equipments, will be but a short struggle! The inti mation of the Scriptures Is that if those days should not be shortened, iso flesh would survive. But for the elect’s sake—by virtue of the Kingdom of God's elect being established—those days shall be shortened. Then will come the reign o? the Prince of Peace FIRE INSURANCE. E. C. Kretlow wishes to announce that he is prepared to write fire in surance in approved stock companies at reasonable rates. He also places plate glass and boiler insurance and surety bonds. First National bank building. ’Phone 1633 tf. DR. G. G. ANDERSON DENTIST 0(5.-e oxer Mueller's jewelry store. Office hours from BJO a. m. to i2 m.: 1:30 to 5 p, m. Tuesday and Saturday evenings. T toS p. m. Money to Loan on Farm Mortgages. J. W. COATES. Office over Heinemann’s store. and, as the prophets declare, he shall be like unto Solomon who bad no wars, but to whom every knee bowed and every tongue confessed. His King dom of righteousness will be a King dom of peace, notwithstanding the :aet that it will be ushered in by such a time of trouble. “I Came Not to Send Peace.” But do the Scriptures contradict themselves? What did the Great Teacher mean when he declared. “I came not to send peace on the earth, but a sword?” (Matthew x, 34.) Ah! he referred prophetically to the ef fect which his gracious message of love and favor would produce in the world during the reign of sin. He well knew that the Prince of Darkness would oppose all of his followers, as well as himself. He foretold that who soever would live godly would suffer persecution—and so It has been. Eight een centuries have proven it! He sent forth his followers, like himself, un armed, to be peacemakers, to be help ers, to “follow peace with all men and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord.” He counselled his fol lowers. “He that taketh the sword shall perish by the sword.” But their message of peace and love and the coming Kingdom which shall bless the whole world and fulfill the angelic prophecy of our text—these things seem to anger the world—not merely the vicious, the ungodly, but the world ly professors of godliness who have schemes and plans and theories of their own to work out which are con trary to the Gospel Message. The darkness, more or less mixed with selfishness, hatetli the light, the Truth, the love of God, neither cometh to the light, lest its deeds of darkness, selfish ness, selfish ambition and hypocrisy should be made manifest. The Master knew what the effects of his Gospel Message would be in the world and that only those who would compromise iiis Message could possibly live at peac —that all who would be loyal and faithful to him would be tra duced, slandered, persecuted—“behead ed,” either literally or figuratively. His words, therefore, were a prophecy re specting the tribulations which all his footstep followers would surely have. But more than this, his words were a prophecy respecting the nations. What is it that has brought us to our present degree of civilized savagery? What is it that makes of every busi ness corporation a buccaneer seeking the destruction of every competing financial craft? What is it that ha3 thus sharpened the wits of humanity to such an extent that the majority find it difficult to be honest, because !hey see so many opportunities for dis honesty, while it is impossible for law makers to make new laws with suffi cient rapidity to keep pace with the in telligent methods of circumvention. The laws, doctrines, of Christ are. in a certain sense, responsible for all this. The liberty wherewith Christ makes free his followers and the light which he and they let shine upon a darkened world, received in part into unsancti fied hearts and minds, have given wis dom that, misapplied, we call cunning and craft. The proof of what we say is found in the fact that other nations than those which have received this re flected light of Christianity are still quite in the back ground. Only now, as Christian civilization in a perverted form is reaching these peoples are they awakening and becoming competitors with so called Christendom. In our conceptions of finance, warfare, etc., a pertinent ques tion worthy of deep thought, is, Will it be possible to Mve in the world at all after the greatest financial minds shall have“trust-ified”t II of the world’s busi ness, and after the labor organizations shall have had their say as to who shall and who shall not earn a living, and after the teeming millions of China and Japan shall have become thorough ly civilized and Christianized after the nominal sort? Would not the hordes of the Far East overwhelm the com paratively little handful of Europe and America? What is the prospect of the fulfillment of the prophecy of our text— “ Peace on earth, good will toward men?” There is no prospect from the earthly sources toward which we have been looking. If that prophecy is ever to be fulfilled it must be by some Divine intervention in human affairs. The Desire of AM Nations Coming. Notwithstanding the eighteen centu ries of delay our text as a prophecy will surely be fulfilled, and be fulfilled, too, by and through the One whom the angels announced and whose birth is very generally celebrated today. The Great Teacher, questioned by Pilate, an swered that he was born to be a King— the King of the Jews; but he also add ed, “My Kingdom is not of this Age.” How true! Many of us have gotten the wrong impression—that our Redeemer has been waging, as the Great King of Glory, an unsuccessful warfare for eighteen centuries against Satan, sin and death. But here we learn from the Great Teacher's own lips that ids Kingdom is not of this Age. It belongs to the “world to come”—the Age to rome. Do we inquire, then, who has been the ruler of this world, this Age? The answer of the Master is that Satan is the Prince of this world. He is a usurp er. The dominion of earth was given to man. But Satan, deceiving our race, putting darkness for light, has become thereby the real ruler, using humanity merely as his tools. He is styled “the god of this world,” and the “Prince of this world,” or age. And we are told again that “He now worketh in the hearts of the children of disobedience.” When we reflect how many of human ity are disobedient, we see the vast ness of the empire controlled by the Prince of Darkness. And when we see the few, comparatively, who. are sol diers of the cross and followers of the Lamb we perceive that, as the Master Pr. Heripan T. Schlegel Practice limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and the Fitting of Glasses 9 a. m.t° 12 m. McCfOSSeil Block Hours - j 1:30 P- P- m nuuK" ’ ’ 7 to 8 Tuesday and Saturday evenings soi Third st. [Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Telephone iot* Great Northern NEAL BROWN, PRESIDENT ___ The Company has complied with all the requirement* of the V.'.*corts:3 A Insurance Laws and is licensed to transact business as g k _ A Hegater Leg*! Reserve Late Imanor* Coanpeay H The CAPITAL and SPECIAL SURPLUS FUND with the RESERVE ■ g. H required under the Law. guarantees the payment ic full of ■ * 9 I claim ariaanf uader it* poiiaes | J | | Home office- Wausau, Wisconsin J M.ML WILLI. II A. FRICXK Vice Preaader.t and Grar.-; Manager said, his following during this age is to be a “little flock.” Perplexed and confused many may ask. What, then, is the hope of the ful fillment of our text, “Peace on earth, good will toward men?” We answer that our Master, who declared that he was not the Prince of this age, de clared also that his Kingdom of the next age wil) be introduced with pow er and great glory and that, although its initial manifestation will be with clouds and darkness and a time of trouble such as never before has been', nevertheless his reign will be glorious, triumphant and eternal. “He shall take unto himself his great power and reign” until “he shall have put all enemies under his feet;” '“the last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.” “Unto him evpry knee shall bow end every tongue confess.” The victory of Emanuel means the overthrow of sin—the crushing of the serpent’s head. At the very beginning of his glorious reign Satan shall be bound and following its close he shall be destroyed iD the Second Death, to gether with all those who love un righteousness, after they shall have had full knowledge and full opportu nity for recovery from the snares of sin and death. Then, indeed, the whole world will proclaim the glory of God. There will no longer be dis cordant sounds. As the Scriptures de clare, There shall be no more crying, no more sighing, no more dying—ail the former things of sin and death shall have passed awaj* (Rev. xxi, 4). The Great Restorer of All. The great King who. eighteen cen turies ago, died, the Just for the un just, that he might, judicially, bring mankind back into harmony with God, is to be the Great King of earth, the great Restorer of all that was lost in Adam, and be will make all things new” (Revelation xxi, 5). Everything appertaining to this great Plan of Salvation outlined in the Word of God is reasonable. The cru cial testing of the elect Churclt is nec essary in order that, as faithful and merciful priests of God and of Christ, associated with him in his kingly glory, they may be God’s instrumen tality in succoring mankind from the fallen conditions which have resulted from six thousand years of sin, and from the malignant influence of the Prince of darkness, during the thou sand years which the Bible stipulates as the period of Messiah’s reign (Rev elation xx, o)—a period neither too long nor too short in which to accomplish the great work of the world’s salvation. True, someone might say, If it has required eighteen centuries for the development of the Church, how much more time will be necessary for the uplifting of the world? But we an swer that it is not the Divine Purpose to uplift the world to the station of spirit nature and glory, but rather to restitution blessings and conditions. It is because of the high exaltation offered to the Church that such crucial testings of sacrificial obedience even unto death is required. With the Prince of darkness bound and the Sun of Righteousness arising with healing in its beams the darkness of sin and crime and sorrow will soon flee away. One century of such blessed influence upon the world will surely work won ders, bringing in also inventions and comforts and blessings, as yet un dreamed of. Next will come the grad ual awakening of al> who have fallen asleep in death. They will come forth from the prison-house of death, as the Scriptures declare; will come forth that they may he made acquainted with the true God and with his glo rious Son, the Redeemer, and with the principles of righteousness in con trast with the principles of sin. "We cannot suppose that it will re quire the majority of men, under those conditions, to sit long counting the value of the blessings of eternal life and restitution proffered them. The upward move, resurrection, uplift ing regeneration, will fio rapidly on, while meantime, generation after gen eration shall come forth from the tomb and enjoy similar experiences. Finally all shall have come forth, be cause the love of God made this pro vision through the death of our Re deemer, who delighted to do the Fa ther's will and who bas already been rewarded gloriously with high exalta tion to the divine plane of glory, honor and immortality. Good Will Amrngst Men. The attainment of the condition of good will amongst men will mean the attainment of human perfection. God Is Love. And when our first parents were created an earthly Image of God. love must have been the predominant quality of (heir characters. What we see of selfishness is largely a matter of heredity and all of life’s customs are in line with it and continually in creasing i.'s weight and its hold upon us. But with the new King and the new reign of righteousness will come the glorious uplifting and transformation. Gradually, during the thousand years of Messiah's domination of the world, the evils of selfishness will be made ap parent and the beauties of holiness and love will be shown in contrast. Restitution rewards will lift ail the willing and obeo.ent up out of sin and selfishness to holiness and love. Then with love the very essence of man's be ing, good will towards men will every where prevail, because the Divine law, almost effaced through the reign of sin. will l>e rewritten in the human constitution. That Law, as we know, is. “Thou shnk love the Lord thy God with nil thy heart, with all thy mind, with all thy strength, and thy neigh bor as thyself.” Finally, dear friends, how glad we are that this Is true: how clad we are that the terrible falsehoods palmed off on us during the Dark Ages respecting a God of hatred and a hell of torture everlasting are not true! PERSONALS. —Mrs. L. M. Willard visited in Merrill on Thursday. —Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Young are spending the holidays in Minneapolis. —Miss Stevens, librarian, went to Oshkosh to spend Christmas at her home. —Mitchell Stewart is in the city from Virginia, Minn., visiting rela tives. —Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Goerling and son Mark, spent Christmas with relatives in Winona. —Mrs. Margaret Young, who is teaching school at Eagle River, is at home for the holidays. —Miss Marie Bock, who is teaching at Houghton, Mich., arrived home Thursday for the holidays. —W. E. Thlelman of Merrill, man ager of the Merrill Telephone Cos., was in the city on Wednesday. —Mrs. B. Pride of Tomahawk, was in Wausau between trains on Friday, a guest of Mrs. W. A. Lad wig. —Miss Orpha Jones and Miss Beulah Mu mm arrived home from the state university on Thursday evening. —Elmer Gebhart of St. Paul is here spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gebhart. —Miss Leigh Yawkev departed for Kansas City on Sunday evening where she will visit until after New Years. —A. L. Hall is spending the holi days at his home in Wausau. Mr. Hall is now in charge of a tannery in New Hampshire. —Miss Rose Johnson, stenographer at the Pilot office, departed for her home at lola, Waupaca county, to spend the holidays. —Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and son Herbert spent Christmas in Oak Park, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith and family. —Mr. and Mrs. P. V. O. VanVech ten departed Friday evening for Mil waukee to be with the latter’s par ents on Christmas. —Miss Helen Single who is study ing music in the Columbia School of Music, Chicago, came home for the holidays on Thursday. —Miss Rose Kreutzer, who lias been teaching in Ironwood, Mich., the past year, is spending the holidays with Hon. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer. —Miss Mollie Merklein, who lias been teaching school in Aurora, Minn., returned home Saturday morning to spend her holiday vacation w ith her parents. —Mrs. Geo. Silverthorn departed Wednesday evening for Clinton, 111., where she will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fosnaugh, the latter being her daughter, —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winton, of Duluth, and the latter’s father, Sam uel G. Knox, are here spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer. Mr. Knox is also father of Mrs. Kreutzer. —Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sexmith and son George, and Miss Florence Crosby departed for Appleton, Wis., Monday evening, to attend the marriage of Fred Sexnutli to Miss Margaret Brown, which takes place on the 27th. —Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Markstrum of Bessemer, Mich., arrived in the city on Wednesday evening to be at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. Okon eski and family during the holidays. They will remain here for about a month. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berger of Seattle, are in the city for the holi days, visiting the parents of the former Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berger. Both Mr. and Mrs. Berger formerly resided in Wausau and have hosts of friends here who are delighted tc see them. —M. N. Weeks, manager of the Grand Rapids Electrical Cos., and E. D. Ilossier manager of the Grand Rapids Street Railroad Cos., were in the city on Thursday and were in at tendance at the supper given by the Wausau Street Railroad Cos. that evening. A street car coming from the west side crashed into the rear car of a freight train near the slough bridge Thursday morning, demolishing the glass in the front of the street car and throwing it off tlie track. The brakes of the street car had been set, but the car slid along the frosty rails and bumped into the freight train. —Dr. G. A. Mills, of Wausau, was in Athens the past week testing herds for tuberculosis. He tested the cattle at Ilelendale farms, the Oleson, Leh man, Reitz and Ilalsey farms, and G. A. Kreutzer’s Guernseys and found all the animals free from the disease. While here Dr. Mills bought Hatch & Riley's stallion, Luehrs.— Athens Record. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NORTHWEST. The Dakotas, Montana. Idaho and Washington offer golden opportun ities for the farmer, the business and the professional man. Towns recent ly established along the new Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway in these states have had a phenomena! but substantial growth. These new towns offer good openings in many lines of business. Adjacent to this i new line are thousands of acres of ; good agricultural land awaiting de velopment and in Montana a 160-acre j or 320-acre government homestead can still be secured. THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL WAY during 1911 will offer very low round-trip fares to points in the Northwest, affording the home-seeker i an excellent opportunity to visit and investigate this new and undeveloped j country. For descriptive literature, fares and dates on winch reduced fare tickets will be on sale, write F. A. | MILLER. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. d-27-2w Banks On Snre Thing Now. “I’ll never be without Dr. King’s New Life Pills again.’’ writes A. Sehiroreck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. “They cured me of chronic con stipation when ah others failed.” Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria and Eebility. 25c at W. W. Albers. of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon who has visited our city for the past twenty years, will again be in V/ausau, at Hotel Beilis, Monday, Jan. J 6 HOURS, 9 A. M. TO S P. M„ and every fourth Monday thereafter. • v MajUgLahißt DOCTOR TURBIN 103 Randolph St., Chicago Young Men, Are You Nervous, Despondent, Weak, Debilitated, Tired Mornings, No Ambition, Lileless. Dizziness, Poor Memory. Easily Fa tigued, Excitable, Irritable, Weak Beck, Hollow-oyed, Sunken Cheeks, Haggard Looking. Foul Breath, Heart Flutter, Sleeplessness. Catarrh, Lack of Energy and Confidence? Consult me. Weak and Diseased Nerves, Weakness. Twitching, Jerking, Easily Excited, Wornout Feeling. Weak, Aching Back, Lack of Strength, Energy or Ambition, Poor M.ntory, Bashful, Restless at Night, Despondent. Consult me. STOMACH TROUBLESfe! tion, Bad Taste or Breath, Sick Headache, Bloated, Heartburn, Sour Belching, Spitting Up, Catarrh, Gas, Gnawing. Nervousness. Consult nie. HEART WEAKNESS Shoulder Blade, Short Breath, Weak, Sinking, Cold or Dizzy Spells. Swelling, Rheumatism, Throbbing in Ex citement or Exertion. Consult me. PATADDU H. 'tk >. Spitting, Nose Running Watery bn I fUtlUi ■ or Ye! ' Matter or Stopped Up, Sneez ing, Dull Headache. Coughing. Deafness, Pains in Kid neys, Bladder. Lungs. mach or Bowels may be Ca BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES | mors, Goitre. Tetter. 1 /.vna and Blood Poison thor -1 Highly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. a* rn f'T'r yo'ir troubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home W Ixl 1 L correspondence and medicines sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address all letters plainly, giving street and number. Send 12-cent Stamp f r Bat of questions. Tie Largest and Most Modem Brewer? in Nortlen Wirasie Where the good, old “RUDER HEER” is made. The “STAR” of all beers. Known for its purity and health giving qualities. Why drink in ferior grades when you may obtain this beer for the same money. A trial order will convince you. Telephone No. 1003. First publication Sov. 29. last Dec. 20. Probate Notice. State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara thon county: in Probate. Notice is hereby yiven that at the special term of the County Court to be held in and for said County, at the Court House In the City of Wausau, in said County, on the 4th Tues day. (beintr the 27th day) of December, A. D. 1910. at 10o’clock A. M.. the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Adolphine Mueller to admit to probate the last will and testament of Joint F Mueller late of tiie City of Wausau in said County, deceased, and for letters testamentary thereon to be issued to Adolph ine Mueller of Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin. Dated November 20. 1910. By order of the Court. CbYDK L. Wahhbn, County Judtre llenky Miller. (First publication Dec. 20. 1910—3 w.) Probate Notice. State of Wisconsin. In County Court. Marathon County. In the matter of the estate ofl August Sell, deceased. ( In l rol,aU Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue and in u rsu&nce of an order of license maJo In said matter on the Otli day of I)ec... 1910. the undcr dVHdJoln I- si-ii. administrator uf the es tate of Autf. Sell,deceased, will.on the 121 ti day of January. 1911. at. ten o'clock in the fore noon. at the west front door of the court house in the city of Wausau, in said county. oTer for sale at public auction the following described lands, situated in tbe county of Marathon and state of Wisconsin, to-wlt: D>ls elirht and nine of block one (1) of M. J. Karnham's addi tion to the city of Wausau. Yhe terms of sale will Is; cash or its equivalent. Dated this 10th day of December. 1910. Jons L. Sell, Administrator. Brown. Pradt & Gen rich. Attorneys. (First pub. Dec. 13. 1910—3 w.) Probate Notice. State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara thon County—in Probate. Notice is hereby Riven that at the special term of the County Court to tie held in and for said county, at the court house In the city of Wausau, in said county, on the 2nd Tueviay. (Iseirißthe lOtli day) of January. A. D. 1910, at lOo'clock A. M.. the followijuf matter will be heard and considered: The application of Emil Jaetrer to admit to probate the last wilPand testament of William Jaeßer iat<- of the city of Wausau. In >aid county, deceased, and for letters testamentary thereon to l>e issued to Emil Jaeßer. of W au sau. Marathon county, Wisconsin. Dated December 9th. 1910. By order of the Court, Clyde L. Wakbew. He SKY Millek County Judye. First publication Dec. 13. last Jan. 17. Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Execution. Circuit Court Marathon County. Ohaklf.s E. Mylrza. I I Plaintiff. I D. Blair. Defend ant, j By virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for Mara thon County, stateof Wisconsin, upon a jod* ment rendered and docketed in said Court on the sth day of December. 1910. in an action wherein Charles E. Mylrea Is plaintiff and Gar rison G. Blair is defendant. In favor of the plaintiff and against tbe defendant, for the sum of Twelve hundred eik'hty one and 23-10 U dollars (11281.23) dan.aires and costs, which ex ecution was directed to and delivered to me a* sheriff for said Marathon County, and directed roe to seii thereunder all of tbe inter est of Garrison G. Blair on the 3rd dr of October. 1919. or which he has since acquired In the real estate hereinafter described, which was on that day duly attached in said action. Now therefore. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN. that the undersißned. as sheriff of Mara thon County, will offer for sale and sell to the h behest bidder for cash, at public auction at tbe front door of the Court House in the city of Wausau. Marathon County, Wisconsin, on the 25th day of January, 1911, at M) o'clock in the forenoon, all of the interest which Garri aon.G. Blair had on the 3rd day of October. 1910. or has since acquired in each of the fol lowing; described pieces of land, which will be sold separately, towit : An undlvldedone-fifihlnteresUnthe North west fractional qualter of section nineteen (19). township twenty-seven (27; North, of raiure eiffht <S) East: Also an undivided one-flfth interest in the southeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section fourteen (14). township twenty-six <3ri> North, of raiuce six (e) East, Marathon County. W isoonain. Dated December 9th, 1910. Johx L SELL. Sheriff of Marathon County. The Place to go—^ the Pilot offi -e The finest stationery and the quickest and best of work. Call and yet prices. Expert Medical EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREF l want to talk to every sufferer. The fact that you have been treated elsewhere without benefit and are skeptic.i does not discourage me in the least; nearly all of n > patients tell of this same experience. lam curing men and women every day and feel sure I can do the tame for you. 1 especially solicit the stubborn, chronic, seem Ingly incurable cases. Persons who realize ihe serious ness and gravity of their condition, and will appreciate benefits conferred and the cu r e 1 give, come to me foi free consultation. I will then how different, better and more curative are my methods of treatment than those possessed by others. My special training aid long years of experience in treating all C hronic, Ne vous. Blood, Pelvic and Special Diseases give me m. n> advantages over the average physician. I treat Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula, Piles, Constipa tion, All Rectal Diseases, Weak and Unhealthy Kidneys, and Lingering Ailments. I personally attend everyone who applies for treatment at my office, as I have no incompetent hired doctors to unskillfnlly treat my patients, and every man who en gages my services gets the benefit of the efficiency that has marked my success in the past. I have . is. mat \ of whom had been given up for o>t 1 - t v N . 1 is been impaired, if vour > are tainted by disease in a; > fo m. o owe .; to yourself to seek and obtain a restorative power ai once. MY COUNSEL WILL COST YOU NOTHING, BUT MY CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE WILL BF. REA SONABLE AND NOT MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILLING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS CONFERRED. LADIES CONSULT A SPECIALIST from persistent Headache, Pains in the Back, and feel as if it were impossible for you to endure your troubles and still be obliged to attend to your household and social obligations, I will cure you if you trust yourself to ;ny care. I have treated and cured a great many. First publication Dec. 27. lasi Jan. 17. Notice to Creditors. State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara thon County In Probate. Notice is hereby Riven that tbe time up to, and lnclodtiiß iheHi st Tuesday of J uly, 1911, Is hereby allowed to creditors of Albertlne FiU patrick. deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance. Also that all claims so presented, will be examined and ad justed ai a special term of said County Court to Im held at the court house In Vile city of Wausau on the first Tuesday ot Aitßust, 1911. Pat<>d Dec. 20. 1910. By the Court. Clyde L. Warren, K.. K.. It. A <).. Att.vs. County Judße. E. M. 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