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The Season s Newest fipu \\\ \ Henderson Corsets • Are now being displayed at our Corset Pltl the latest designs for your selection Be sure and see cur splendid assortment of moderate priced Henderson Models before you buy your new Corset. The four designs illustrated are especially recommended. No. 649—For average figures. Medium bust, with draw string adjustment, daintily trimmed, well boned, good material and two pair hose supporters. SI.OO No. 777—Front lace, high bust, extra hose supporters. De signed to produce the most fashionable lines and most exact ing effect. O CA A $5.00 model for O ■ U V/ No. 610 This is a practical hygenic reducing Corset, specially well boned. Will withstand the hardest wear of stout people—a great seller at O■ v/ No. 907—The latest model, made in Batiste, re-inforced clasps, double bones, double side stays, attractively trimmed, deep skirt extension. This corset attracts everybody. Price ■v v All Corsets made of the highest grade of non-rustible clock spring steel, re-inforced front steel, double side stays. French nickeled eyelets, coverings of best materials and the finish is of the best workmanship. We tit any form. We tit every pocket book with corsets from 50C to $5.00. F. L. HUDSON 509 THIRD STREET WAJSAU, WIS. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The city council meets tonight. If you want realiy good shoes get them at Schoeneberg’s. George Steltz, our popular assessor, commenced work yesterday. Many of our citizens are laid up or partially so, with severe colds. I)r. L. E. Spencer is building a garage in the rear of his residence property on Me Indoe street. Wiechmann’s hardware store is sell ing ranges and Whitesewing machines on easy monthly payments. It The Choral society concert comes Monday evening, May 22, in the opera house. Don’t miss it. Tickets 50c. Persons cannot be too careful in selecting their parents. In choosing wall paper you will find Pier’s the best place. Little Helen Aaron, daughter of Mrs. C. F. Aaron, is ill with scarlet fever, at 815 Fulton street and the home is quarantined. Wm. Geske and family have moved into their new home on Lincoln Ave. They recently disposed of their resi dence on N. Third street. J. M. How el, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, “ We use Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent.” For sale by all dealers. llev. Alfred S. Badger, who former y was in charge of the Presbyterian church of this city, and who lias been in St. Augustine, Fla., for a year past, lias consented to remain a year longer. Note the * mount an animal eats, but the amov.nt it digests keeps it in money-making condition. Keep your animals perfectly healthy by feeding National Stock Food. For sale at Schoeneberg’s. Monday evening, May 22, comes the Choral society concert at the opera house. Grand choruses including the t>eautiful Lohengrin Bridal chorus. One of the bright est and most delight ful programs which the society has ever given will be rendered. Tickets 50c. There has not been a time in my twenty years of experience in the wallpaper business when such beauti ful wall coverings could have been bought at so reasonable a price as now. 1 invite you to see them.— O. C. Callies. P. Goldrick of Aniwa, apoeared before Justice 14. N. Lamer Saturday and pleaded guilty to a charge of having used a net in Plover river, lie was fined *2sand costs. Complaint was made by a Langlade county game warden. Martin Robrecht. THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN 'T'HIS Bank is not only the bank where -*■ the laborer. larme r and mechanic deposits his money. It is also the business mans bank. It has made a specialty ol the banking needs oi business men. and therefore knows their requirements. It is in a position to render them every service and to saieg iard their interests under al* conditions. The young man who has demonstrated i bility to successfully conduct a small busi ness will receive careful consideration. DIRECTORS. D. L PLITWFR JOHN RINCLE C S CISTLS C. D. JONES JACOB CENSMANN F P STONE E B THAYER C, E. TERSER J. N. MASSON Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 First National Bank oi N^ausau Wm. Callon has commenced work on his new home on Grand avenue. Now is the time to polisli up your lumse. You can get a sample bottle of interior finish at Callies’ for the asking. If your hens are not laying as many eggs as they should, use National Poultry Food. For sale at Schoene berg’s.* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gamble are now occupying their new home on East Franklin street, having completed moving there today. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul PopliaJ, 1106 Grand Ave., died Sunday morning, aged ten days. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. There were many fires in the woods last w eek during the dry spell. A few days more of dry weather would have seen the w hole country ablaze. Luck ily the rain and the snow came. Born Wednesday, unto Mr. and Mrs. Steinam of New York City, a daughter. Mrs. B. Heinemann of this city, mother of Mrs. Steinam, has been in New York City for several weeks. If we told you that a man died to day in Wausau of sunstroke you wouldn’t believe it. But if we said that everybody buys his wall paper of Pier you would say “We know' it.” Miss Ida Jaeger lias opened a re freshment stand and lunch counter at Rothschild. The severe cold weather has made the trade rather poor but she will do a rushing business later on. Game Warden John Foster and oth ers worked a while last week trying to net the suckers out ol’ Plover river, but their net was not suited to the work and they had to quit. They will get another net, and make anoth er efFort. An attempt was made to blow up Fred Tripp’s store and residence in the town of Sugar Camp near Rhine lander early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp escaped uninjured but their building and good.) were des troyed by fire. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heller, 102 S. First Ave., died yester day, due to poisoning by phosphorus. On Saturday the little fellow, who was less than two years old. got hold of. some matches and chewed the heads off them. The Marathon County Press Ass’n will hold a meeting in this city the latter part of next week, which will be attended by members of the fra ternity from adjacent cities. On the 2tth of June the editors will hold a picnic out at Marathon. Painters and paper hangers wanted. lin uire at O. C. Callies’ paint and w al 1 paper store. Conrad Bopf has purchased an E. M. F. touring car. Painters and paper hangers wanted. I Inquire at O. C. Callies’ paint and ! wall paper store. Miss Imogene Harger entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. J. Murray, Jr. If nothing happens to prevent the inspection of St. Omer Corumandery it will take place Tuesday evening, May 9th. The celebrated rotary White Sew ing machine is certainly the best—let us prove to you. The Louis Wiech rnann Hardware. a25-2w Arnold Dickopf, a motorman on the street car >ine, who has been laid up with rheu natism for several weeks, is able to lx up around the house. Raise your calves for half the ordi nary cost by feeding National Calf 1-oorl. Pigs, lambs and colts thrive on it, as well as calves. For sale at Schoeneberg’s. The Ladies’ Literary club met in monthly session yesterday at the club house and the newly elected officers were installed. This was fol lowed bv a Victoria concert. It is surprising what changes have been made in the way of wall decora tions since whitewash ?ris first thought of. You can get a liquid wall preparation of Calfies that aill stand washing. What do you know about that'? A number of the old friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durkee went to her home in Schofield this afternoon and gave her a surprise party. The ladies carried baskets and refreshments were served and a delightful time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee are soon to go to Laurel, Miss., to reside. The Tuesday Musical club is enter taining the Musical club ot Marshfield today, about ten members of latter club coming over this morning. They were entertained at a dinner at Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer’s and a program was rendered in which both clubs took part. The Marshfield ladies return home this evening. Gottlieb Weber of the town of Easton, died Sunday at the age of seventy-eight years. He had been ill twelve days with a kidney ailment. Deceased had been a resident of this section for forty-five years. He is survived by four children. The fun eral will be held tomorrow, Rev. Buerger to officiate. Chas. Nagel, residing this side of the county line, near the village of Dorchester, was brought before J udge Reid yesterday, charged with con tempt of court. In a divorce action Nagel was ordered to pay his wife $5 per week, but lie forgot all about it. Yesterday he promised to “dig up” and the case was continued. John Neurnberg, Sr., died at his home in the villageof Athens Wednes day, at the age of sixty-five years. Deceased had been a resident of that locality for nearly thirty years and had a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. and M rs. Wm. Neurnberg of this city went over Thursday to attend the funeral, the former being a son of deceased. Crowds of our people went down to Gardner’s after the trailing arbutus last Saturday. The pinej woods were full of the beautiful and fragrant Mower. Every one that went down came back with the idea that the large tract of pine forest there should he purchased for a park, and the Pilot agrees with every one of them. Let’s go after it; $50,000 will buv the finest pine park in Wisconsin. According to a booklet issued by the Percheron Society of America, shows that Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Montana. Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Illinois and Kansas lead in order in the percentage of pure bred Fercheron sires in the state. Wis consin with 71.95 of the total sires Percheron leads with Pennsylvania with 71.18 is second. None of the averages in the eight states runs below 61.21 Stock Yards, Chicago. William and Walter Ladusire, resi dents of Schofield, were arrested Sun day at the instance of John Foster, game warden. They had been catch ing pickerel above the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.’s dam. They admitttd this in court yesterday morning, and each one paid 81J.80 for the fun he had—if he had any. It’s a fool law that proi vts pickerel, yet it’s on che books and game wardens and judges must act accordingly. The pickerel is no gentlemen in our estimation, and should be exterminated. The Wausau base ball team played games last week in Appleton and Fond du Lac, losing three, the fourth being ended by ram. The score in each L'ame was, close but don’t mean that Wausau’s boys put forth their best efforts to via. It was merely practice work with them and three pitchers were used in every game. Wausau showed up stronger at bat and in fielding than did the opponents. These games showed that we have the kind of men that are needed to win games—ones who can larrup the ball. The trip was not a profitable one financially, Appleton especially proving an iceberg towards the game. Remember the Choral society concert Monday evening, May 22. Don’t miss it. Grand choruses. Cone's full orches tra and Mr. and Mrs. Howard soloists. Tickets 50c. E. Waidelich has been given the contract for making the improve ments in tlie old Althen store build ing, now owned by Ritter & Deutsch Cos. lie is to have the work com pleted so that the building can tie occupied by July 1. The changes w ill include a remodelii g of the lower floor so that there will be but one room, instead of two. with a balcony. The entrance wilt be placed in the centre of the front and new' plate glass windows will be put in, and a heating plant installed in ttie base ment. The upper floor will be ar ranged for a show room, office rooms, etc. The building will be modern in every respect when completed. John Gelaski. Geo. Misezek and J. Blucher. ttie Russian Poles accused of holding up and robbing Frank Sadoski, while the latter was travel ing from a saloon near Rothschild to the joper ar'l. w-re up today for trial. The alleged robbery occurred on Sunday night a week ago. the complainant alleging that lie lost *2O. Since they w ere arrested a w eek ago j the complaint against the defendants j was changed to that of assault and i battery. This morning one of them | was discharged, and the other two were ordered to pay tines of *1 and costs. There was no evidence to j show Mat there had been anything j more than a scuffie. A case was tried before C. L. War ren. county judge, last Saturday, uy-w j petition of forty-six residents of the town of McMillan to remove from office J. A. Sciiar. clerk of school dis trict No 4of that town. The peti tion recited that the school board had directed him to call meetings of the school board to act on matters, and this he had failed to do. In his answer lie stated that there have de veloped two factions in the district which have locked horns over school j matters. Some time ago the state's ; rural school inspector condemned the school house in that district, and it appears that the controversy lias grown out of that action. Some fav or dividing the district and building anew school house, while others are in favor of repairing the old one and using it temporarily until the district’s finances will allow building anew one. The court Will render a decision A GREAT CONCERT. Schumarm-Heink, the World’s Greatest Contralto, Charm Who Heard He*\ Mme. Ernestine Schumann-lleink appeared before one of the largest au diences that Wausau has ever turned out to a concert given by one person. Every seat was taken in the auditori um, the boxes, the balcony and the gallery, and the ladies in their ever, ing gowns and the gentlemen in their best, n ade it an audience good to look up n, especially w hen stirred up to the Highest pitch of enthusiasm, as it was during the entire concert, for Wausau has never heard such singing in its history. Of course every person who reads knows of Mme. Schumann- Heink; knows that she has no equal in the world as a contralto and that she also holds the distinction of being one of the w orld’s greatest opera stars. It would be presumptious for the Pilot to even attempt a description of tills magnificent concert, more than to say that it was two hours of ec static bliss to every lover of music. The program chosen by Mme. Sehu mann-Heink for this occasion was in respect w orthy of the great singer and the English text of all of the songs were passed to the audience. Besides she sang several encore which greatly pieased all present. The program was as iollows: 1. Xria from the opera "Sapho" Gounod 2. (a) Arioso from the opera'. .“Lel’i-ophete”.. Meyebeer (b) Aria from the opera, "Samson and De- •• lilah” Saint Saens (e) Shepherd Song from the opera "Taim hauser" W'agner (and) O rest in the Lord (Elijah).Mendelssohn 3. (a) Liebestreu Brahms (b) Wie dazumal Proehazka <c) W’igenliecl Hans Herrman (and) Erl-Konig Schubert 4. (a) Light Marion E. Kauer (b) W’hen 1 Am Dead, My Dearest Geo. Chadwick (c) Cry of Rachel Mary T. Salter (and) Child’s Prayer Harold This famous singer was brought to Wausau by Milwaukee’s well known impresario, Mrs. Clara Bowen Shep ard, who is doing a wonderful work by making it possible for people of small cities like Wausau, to hear the great artists of the world. She lias taken Mme. Schuiaann-lleink to ten cities in Wisconsin this year, by securing 'arge advance sale of tickets, thus guaran teeing the concert. The unbounded success of this con cert, no doubt will induce Mrs. Shep ard to bring other artists of note to this city. The concert was also given under the patronage of the Tuesday Musical club of this city. Mme. Schumaim-lleink brought her accompanist with her, in the person of Mrs. Katherine Iloffman, w ho came in for a part of enthusiastic applause of our people. Mme. Schumann-lleink departed on the 11:15 C. & N. W. train for Chicago, to be present at the “Will o’ the Wisp,” at the Studabaker in which her son, Hans Schumann-lleink took part. TO TRY DIETZ. Judge A. 11. Reid departed yester day for Hayward to act as the sitting judge in the, trial of John Dietz, charged with murder. The details of the case are too familiar with our readers to need mention. In the ef forts to capture Dietz last fall, Oscar Harp, one of the deputies, was killed by a rifie bullet, which it is claimed was fired by Dietz. The latter says he w ill allow no attorney to defend him, having lost faith inlaw r ers whom he terms as “crooks.” The trial w ill be watched with considerable inter est, for it is likely that if Dietz is given an oppo tunity he will cut up several in court. He is the best advertise . man in Wisconsin. The trial begins 'oday. SERIOUS MATTER. John Harriges, who lias been hang ing around Edgar, Rib Falls and other towns in that section, was arrested Sunday charged with being the party who last week attempted to wreck a train near Stratford, mention of which is made elsewhere in these columns, lie will have his examination next Thursday. Harriges, we learn, has admitted that he has been in the habit of putting bolts and such things on the railroad track, though he has not admitted that he is guilty of the Stratford job. It is thought that he is not right in his bean. He had no grievance so far as we can learn. Some fools take such methods to “get even” with a railroad company, no matter how many people are killed in the effort. He is being held under SBOO bail. KEEP AWAY FROM DAM. For several days past a great many people have been fishing below the dam at Rothschilds ana have been carrying off loads of suckers, some getting all they could pack home. John Foster, game worden, has re quested us to state that it is unlawful to catch fish at this season within 200 feet of that dam, because it is pro vided with a fishway. He says he don’t, want to see anyone get into trouble and hopes that sufficient warning will cause people to observe the law. Of course it is not likely that any game fish are being removed from the river, but the law says that no fishing shall be done near a fishway, and so suckers, are protected as well as eatable fish. Last Sunday ever} available foot of space below the dam was taken up by fishermen. The game warden went down and cleaned refuse out of the fishway so that the fish could get over the dam. MANY HEAR REV. FISHER. Rev. T. B. T. Fisher preached his farewell sermon in the Universalist church last Sunday, before an audience which filled every* seat. Rev. Fisher said the fact that he still had the church under his watchful care though not its pastor, made it un necessary for him to say “good bye,’’ for lie would occasionally preach to the congregation and try to keep in touch w ith its people. He preached upon “The Good Fight.” It was an eloquent sermon tilled with excellent thought. While all who know Rev. Fisher deeply regret his departure, they do not feel as badly as if he were going far away not to be seen here again. He now'goes to LaCrosse to take charge of the Universalist churches of the Northwestern dis trict, which takes in the states of Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota. He will depart with his family on Friday or Saturday. BARDEN-KENNEDY. The marriage of Miss Ellen Maty Kennedy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kennedy, to Mr. E. W. Barden o' the town of Easton is announced. The marriage will take place the six teenth day of May. TRAVEL TALK. Rev. Fisher w ill talk for the Ladies' Missionary society of the Universal ist church on Thursday evening on some of his trips in Flurope, in the church at 8 o’clock. The proceeds w ill go to the missionary society. Everybody invited. Admission 25 cents. We have done high grade watch work for over twenty years. We know how to da it right. Try us. Ingraham, 601 Third street. CHORAL SOCIETY CON CERT. At the Grand Opera House, Monday Evening, May 22. The Seoond Concert of the Season by the Society. The Choral society of Wausau, w ill give its second concert of the season Monday evening, May 22nd in the Grand opera house with grand chorus and full orchestra, and Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Howard, tenor and contralto, as soloists. The present season has been a bright one musically for Wausau with many fine concerts and other entertain ments follow ing closely but the Choral society should be greeted by a full house on May 22nd. We should not forget, in the midst of the many other attractions, that we have such an organization here, that it stands for musical excellence and that its concerts are of exceptional merit and attractiveness. That its forthcoming concert w ill equal in grand and at tractive features the delightful one given in January goes without saying w'hen the program is considered. There will be five grand choruses with orchestra as follows: Gipsy scenes by Schuman, an inter esting and bright work; the ever beautiful Bridal Chorus from Lohen grin by Wagner, most deservedly popular in the best sense; the grand chorus “Lift Up Your Heads” from Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah,” which is the very embodiment of the spirit of strength and grandeur; the Anvil chorus from Verdi’s opera “11 Trovatore,” in which four anvils will be used in addition to the full orches tral accompaniment; and the massive chorus from Havdn’s oratorio “The Creation.” There will be two other lighter numbers in which the chorus and orchestra appear, the “Carnoval” by Rossini and the Habanera from the opera “Carmen” by Bizet, the solo by Mrs. Clara Hunt Howard, contralto. In addition to the above there are also to be solos and duets by Mr. and Mrs. Howard, two delightful part songs for double quartette of mixed voices, and the beautiful Scotcli song, “Annie Laurie” arranged for ladies’ chorus by Dudley Buck in which the solo part will be sung by Mrs. P. L. Sisson. One other number by the full chorus is to be a quaint and fantastic setting of Ariel’s song from Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” the lines of which are: u "Full fathom five thy father lies: “Of his bones are coral made; "Nothing’ of him that doth fade [ But doth suffer a sea change "Into something—rich and strange. ‘Sea nymphs hourly ring hus knell "Hark now 1 hear them, "Ding dong bell.” In this piece the wierd ding dong of the knell is heard throughout the piece against a quaint musical setting of the lines which pictures in fantas tic form, cavernous sea-depths, the constant “sea-changes” and the sport ing of sea-nymphs amid the waves. There will be other features of the concert to be announced later and the whole program will present one of the brightest most interesting con certs in the history of the Choral society. FOREST PARK CLUB. The members of the Forest Park club held a meeting at the court house Friday evening, April 28, and the following officers were elected: President—J. W. Coates. Vice-Pres—A. 11. Reid. Secretary—C. W. Chubbuck. Treasurer—Mrs. W. 11. Nablo. Directors—J. W. Coates, A. H. Reid, C. W. Chubbuck, W. 11. Nablo, F. O. Crocker. Brown, Gilbert and Winton have given to the club all the land along the river west of the Forest Park ad dition and the club intends to build a club house and boathouse combined and to put in a bathing beach in con nection with the club house: they will also park the grounds and set out flowers, trees, and schrubs. When all is complete it will be one of the beauty spots of the city. Only prop erty owners in Forest Park are en titled to membership in the club, and anyone buying from now on wishing to become a member of the club will have to be voted upon. In selling land in Forest Park, Mr. Crocker has only.sold to those who will build nice homes and will im prove their grounds. This will be one place in our city where neighbors will all be congenial and where there are parks, springs, trees and the beautiful Wisconsin river. The street car will be built to Forest Park addition this spring. CONFIRMATION. The Bishop will make his annual visitation to St. John's church on May seventh, the third Sunday after Easter. lie usually is the Celebrant at the early celebration of the Holy Communion on the day of his visita tion, and the preacher at the Second Celebration at half after ten in the morning Advent. German Theatre Next Friday and Saturday May 5 ti 6 ...AT THE... Grand Opera House > F rid ay “Sein Suendenregister" • Farce in 3 Acts, with S>ng_ Saturday ; “Die Goldene Eva" Comedy in 3 Acts Admission 75, 50 and 35 Cents [ Seats can be reserved at the £ Grand oa Thursday, 9*o a. m. Sea, y #1 Mattress Sealy Triple Guarantee PI RST. We guarantee the Sealy to be made entirely of pure, new, long-fibre cotton, without linters, or mill waste. (Do not buy any mattress sold as cotton without such a guarantee.) SECOND. We guarantee the Sealv for 20 years against lie coming uneven or lumpy. THIRD. We guarantee that after 60 nights trial you will pronounce the Sealy the most comfortable mattress that you have ever used, or your money back. LIST OF TEACHERS. The follow ing is the list of teachers engaged bv the board of education for 1911-1912: HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. C. o.l’arlln. Principal. Mr. P. S. Hamrick. Dlrve. of Manual Training. Miss Anne C. Rankin, Dir. of Domes. Science. Estelle W. Richards. Domestic Science. " Judith M. W'adlolgh, Diieetorof Drawing. “ Tressa L. I.intx, Director of Music. " Luna Slack. Music and Drawing. " Olga Heinrich. Secretary. “ Hallie Haskin. Librarian. " Elizabeth Stoddard. English. " Katherine L. Buckiand,Diree.of English. Mr. Dean Jeffers, Chemistry. Miss Grace L. King. Director of Commercial. " Ethel Pierce, Commercial. Mr. G. N. Pelton, Commercial. Miss Ruth Porter, Latin Mr. L. G. Sehneller. Physics. Miss Mary C. Slack. English Mr. Karl K. Borsaek, History. M iss Sue Morey, Elocution. " Gretchen Kuedehuseh, German. Mrs. Cassandra E. Thrasher, Commercial. Miss Lillian Graham. Algebra. " Mary Duff. Science. " Marilla Zellhoefer, Director of German. Beatrice Zimmerman, German. " Ruth Anderson. History. " Georgiana Clark, History. “ Gertrude McGulne, Assistant. GHADE TEACHERS. Miss Winnie M. Carter, Eighth Grado. " Anna Geigel, " Lizzie M. Wise, Second and Third Grades. “ Grace Gibbon, First Grade. " Jennie Vincent, Primary Dept. “ Marie Johnson. Kindergarten Director. HUMBOLDT SCHOOL. Miss Frances Irvine, Prin. and Seventh Grade. " Elsa Degler, Seventh Grade. " Amy McCormick, Sixth ‘ " Esther Cronk, Fifth " Louise Sharp, Sub-primary. " Myrtle Lillie, Kindergarten Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL. * Mi>s Anna M. Jenkins. Eighth Grade. " Minnie Doan, " Karen M, Opdahl, Fourth " " Mabel W. Vincent, Third " Minnie Sustins, Second Lelia V. Armstrong, First Mr. George K. A. Shields. Ungraded Dept. Mr. William Zenke, Manual Training, Miss Margaret Hurley, Director of Oral School for Deaf. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. Miss Agnes Bessey. Fifth and Sixth Grades. " Loretta Kalk, Fourth tirade. “ Rosetta Johnson. Third “ Marie high ter. Second “ Alta R. Colby, Sub-primary. “ Lucile He bard. Kindergarten Director. FHANKLIN SCHOOL. Mr. Fred Swanson. Prtn. and Manual Training Miss Jennie Johnson. Eighth Grade. " F.mnia Norton. Seventh “ Bessie Ellis. Sixth “ Bertha Jensen. Fifth “ Minnie Bergh, Fourth “ Gladys Wilson. Third “ Goldie Chase, Third “ Ideal Borgia. Third Carrie Holland, Second “ Mabel Sustins. Second “ Margaret E. Kerr. First “ Wanda Hopp, First “ Pearl Griswold. “ Marie Mayers, Kindergarten Director. GHANT SCHOOL. Miss Emma Kummerow, Fourth Grade. “ Josephine Voslmiik. Third " “ Emily Chubbuck. Second “ Emma Wendorf, First " Emma Lien. Suit-primary. “ Gertrude Owen. Kindergarten Director. LINCOLN SCHOOL. Mr. E. G. Glenn, Prin. and Manual Training. Miss Mattel Cline. Eighth Grade. " Jennie C. Hogan. Seventh Grade. “ Gertrude Corwith. Sixth “ Edith Dehos, Sixth “ Edith Carrier. Fifth “ Florence Lyford, Fifth " Martha I leming. Fourth “ Eaura Atkins, Third “ Anna Young. Second “ Fannie I. Tripp. Second “ “ Eva Cartier, First “ Agnes Tracy, Sub-primary. “ itorathea Albrecht. Kindergarten Direc. “□May Colburn, Ungraded Dept. IRVING SCHOOL. Miss Minnie Cliff. Prin. and Fourth Gratle. " Florence Wlckersham, Third “ May Wilson, Second ■' Ruth Warner, First “ Josephine Mortibois. Sub-primary. “ Marjorie Bailey, Kindergarten Director. COLUMBIA SCHOOL. Miss Clarice Olsen, Kindergarten. DISAPPEARANCES. Last Friday was a day of mystery in Wausau, and there are three occurrences which happened that day that no living man lias been able to explain thus far. To begin with Jas. Haskin'sdog disappeared and though Jim lias had a force of detectives on the dog’s trail since, the dog or his abductors have eluded t hem. The next occurrence was the dis appearance of Jos. McClusky a pop corn vender and owner of astore. lie hired a livery rig that afternoon, sav ing that lie was going out into the country to buy popcorn, but he evidently had to go a long distance for he has not as yet returned. Then a curious co-incidence occurred. A young woman who had been employed in the McClusky store was reported missing, and lias not been seen in the city since. After leaving Wausau McClusky drove to Mosinee, where he put id’s horse in a stable and left word to have ! it returned to the owner in this city. | Another peculiar phase to the situa tion is that this young woman was also seen in Mosinee that afternoon, and, it was noted, loitered about the depot, as did McClusky, bef >re the departure of the southbound train j that evening. McClusky started away from home j well provided to buy popcorn, for he i drew several hundred dollars out of j the bank. Jim Haskin thinks Tat Crow got j away with the dog, and lie says lie j lias a notion of offering Ids invitation j to the King Edward coronation, although he prizes it highly, as a re- ; ward for the capture of Crow. RESIGNED. John E. Daley, who has held the position of superintendent of the Mar athon Paper Mills company for the past two years, resigned last Thurs day, to go into the business cf paper making in the East for himself. He has been with the company since it j commenced to construct its mammoth , mill at Rothschilds. While he has l been superintendent of the paper mill, lie lias had no connection with ■ the sulphite mid. His family w ill re main at Rothschild for several months. Painters and paper hangers wanted. Inquire at O. C: Callies' paint and i wait paper store. Now is the time to g*±t rid of your I rheumatism. You will find Chamber j lain’s Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of , its merits. Try it. For sale by ali ■ GET A HOME Now is the time to pick out a lot for a home. There are reasons why you should not delay this. The principal reasons are that if you wait you will have to pay more and will have a smaller range of choice to select from. In selecting your home site always bear in mind the possibility that it may become necessary for you to sell again and for this reason, if for no other, in making your selection keep in view what is most likely to suit the average purchaser. No property in the city is in as great demand as that on Grand avenue, and the reason for this is the matter of rapid transit, its proximity to the street car line. We have been selling city lots for years. We might claim to be the pioneers in advocating the advantages of the lower Grand avenue district, and although we have sold hundreds of lots along this popular thoroughfare we have yet t > find the first purchaser who is dissatisfied or who could not reap a good profit on his investment. Remember this however: The closer you buy to the street car line, the more valuable your property, the greater likelihood of a large increase in value, for the reason that the avenue lots are limited in number. The further you go from tiie street car line the less valuable your property. You can figure on a depreciation of 25 per cent, for each block removed from the car line, for most home seekers will object to the possibility of wading through snow in tiie winter, too great a distance from tiie car line to get home to meals from the city and back in an hour, etc. We have a few choice lots in each of tiie following additions: JOHNSON’S ADDITION. THE GRAND AVENUE ADDITION. MEANS’ ADDITION. KLINE BROS.’ ADDITION. All of these lots are large and level and face upon broad, well graded streets. Most of them have been sold and on many handsomo new homes have been erected. All of these are within easy reach of the car line, possess all the advantages of city property and are in a section being rapidly devel oped. Convenient enough to Lake Wausau to spend your recreation hours upon its waters, convenient to work in all directions. Think these matters over and come down and look over the lots that are yet for sale. We will be pieased to show you the plats and give you a list of prices or take you down and guide you over tiie property. The lots in any of these additions will be sold on easy terms, $lO down and $5 a month. ERNEST A. DUNN PETER WEHRLEY Seim Block, 410 Third street, opposite court, house. ’Phone 3126 Our office is also open every Tuesday and Saturday evening. Capt. C. Merriam Agent for the National Boat and Engine Cos. WAUSAU, WIS. Has a fine line of boats and launches of all descriptions. Same on exhibition at Rothschild park. Capt. Merriam also runs a boat line lor excursion trips Irom Rothschild park at all times. COMPLETE LAUNCHES FROM $l5O AND UPWARDS Call and see me at the Park or call up ’Phone number 1776. *“ MzS C2T Cos. Have For Sale the HIGH LANDS of the Marathon Paper Mills Cos. and Marathon Land Cos. located on the Wisconsin and Rib Rivers All these tracts are within a short dis tance from the city and will make ex cellent poultry and truck farms, These lands will be sold in tracts from OMi ACRE or more. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN Balance on Easy Terms Albrecht - Jtsock - Chellis Cos. 310 SCOTT STREET PHONE 1724 Over Wiechmann s Pharmacy Ritter & Deutsch Cos. WAUSAU. - WIS.