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ASCENDED UP ON HIGH WHEREHEWAS BEFORE Now Ho Led a Multitude of Captives. What the Ascension of Jesus Im plied For Himself and For the World. —Baltimore, M&, i May 21. Pastor i It uss ell of the Brooklyn Tabernt *r. I cle preached here jgK , ! twice today to jP&wT?; | large and atten ' L i tive audiences. We ‘'gj| j report one of his 5/j discourses from lie ascended up on high lie led a multitude of captives” (Ephesians iv, 8-10). i In this week occurs the anniversary of Jesus’ ascension. In one sense of the word our Lord nscended (that is. from human nature and the tomb, to the divine nature and immortality) at the time of Ills resurrection from the dead. He tarried, however, for forty days, with the Apostles for their es tablishment and instruction—He on the spirit plane, Invisible to them, ex cept when he manifested Himself by appearing miraculously in various forms to convince them that He was no longer deceased, and also that He was no longer confined to human con ditions—that His resurrection had made Him again a spirit being on the higher plane, where He was before He took human nature for the suffer ing of death, for the redemption of humanity. Not alone by His words, but also by His conduct, our Lord taught His fol lowers. They had not as yet been be gotten of the Holy Spirit, and hence could not understand or appreciate spiritual things. They could there fore receive instruction only along nat ural lines. Jesus was raised from the dead a spirit being, far above angels, principalities and powers. Had He then gone directly to the Father with out manifesting Himself to His disci ples, they wouid never have iieen able to understand the truth of the matter. Hence their lessons were given them largely in pantomime, corroborated by the Master’s words, explaining that it was necessary that Messiah should die in order that He might redeem the world, and that it was also necessary that lie ascend up on high and re enter upon the spiritual plane of ex istence, which ne had before He came Into the world—in order that from that higher plane of being He might be the more capable and Ailing the great Office of Prophet, I’riest, Medi ator and King of the world. “Fleah and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God.” Not only, therefore, did Jesus mani fest Himself during the forty days, some seven times, for a few moments each time, In various forms, hut Anal ly, at the conclusion of the forty days. Ho ascended in full view of Ills dis ciples. This was one way of telling them of His ascension, that lie had gone to the Father, that they need not expect to see Him again as formerly. We are not, however, to suppose for a moment that Jesus ascended a Aeshly or human being; we remember, on the contrary, tbat “Aosb and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God,’’ and that “He was put to death In the Oesh but quickened lu the spirit,” aud tbat thenceforth, as the Apostle declares, “The Lord Is that Spirit” (II Corin thians ill, 17). Seen by Saul of Tarsus. The Apostles were to bear witness to the resurrection of Jesus; but Judas having lost his place, and It haring been given to St. Paul, it was proper that the latter, ns well as ibe rest of the Apostles, should be able to bear witness to Jesus’ resurrection. Re counting those who had seen the Lord after Ills resurrection, lu some of the various manifestations, St I*' ul says. “Last of a’l He was seeu of me also, as one botn before the time.” Jesus appeared to St Paul in the glorious brightness of Ills Spirit Be ing, “shining above the brightness of '.he sun at noonday." The sight caused Injury to the eyes of the beholder. Such a manifestation would have been Inappropriate and unsatisfactory had the Redeemer so appeared to the elev en during the fo;ty days. How could they have Identified the glorious Per sonage, who shone above the bright ness of the sun at noonday, as the Lord Jesus, whom they had known for years. llow could they have been en abhu to fully Identify Him, lu His many different appear mees, with His former self—-their Friend, their Teach er? llat to Saul of Ta . us. the reveal ing la fiery light, above the noouday glare, was very appropriate. It con vinced him. In a manner that no human appearance in the flesh could have equalled, that Jesus was no longer n man aud that He was uo impostor. St. Paul's conversion was instantaneous. “Who art thou Lord?" he asked. “1 am Jesus Whom thou persecutent”— still represented in My followers, of whom St. Stephen was one, whom you murdered, and others of whom you have been halting to prison. It should not cause us to marvel that Jesus ascended as He declared, “tip where He was before” (John vi. G2>. It should not surprise us that the Heav enly Father gavo Him back all the glory and honor which ne had before Every Woman v\'-Js?Tw\ Vi u Intotad tbooltl know Av\ vSw''ai\ViV Mxxrt uo . ->,a C rfui MARVEL Whirling Spray TI.S new Tactr^i V- sjc. B***—Mcat oocinfa- U cIMOM* Ak year If h caan.-t uri' ij* "iMI" 1 I' , < U v 11. fpt T^^y o*txr. hut * - A tttn-.p f. r Usu/imu-t boOk—tt Cwl rot # ♦ M roll iwrtlen’.ar* an-i direction* In- -m *!*’ <• ladM*. W VK\ I <i.i 4U.v.1-;J.lMrrrl,M n tUUk. For sale at PHI Lilli ICK’S PH A RM AC V Mall orders solicited Pnlmo Tablets transform weak, broken-dowu, nerv ous wrecks into magnificent tj pes o* physical perfection. They restore the nerves and kidneys to tin ir normal conditions and make you look and feel years younger. Guaranteed. .Vi cents. Book Fr-e ’Hie S R r -ij Cos., Cleveland, O. For sale by W. W. druggist He came Into the world—with added glory. It should not surprise us there fore. that the Apostle declares that He ascended, in dignity and station, far above angels, principalities Ttnd pow ers, aud every name that is named: (Ephesians i, 21.) On the contrary, it would be both equitable and God like tbat the great Jehovah should highly honor His faithful. Only Begotten Son, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the Ending of the creation of God (Revelation xxii. 13) Could vve for one moment suppose that our great Creator would allow His faithful Son, or any servant, to lay down life in Di vine service, and to suffer loss as a consequence of His obedience? Is it not much more rational to !*elieve, as the Scriptures declare, “Him hath God highly exalted” (Philippiatts '.i, 9). - The Ascended One Pe .cended. Pastor Russell called attention to the Apostle’s phraseology in the context— that the Ascended One had previously descended, and that the ascending and descending wet related as cause and effect. The Cje who ascended up on high completely filled the highest po sition In the great. Divine Government of the Universe—as Head of principali ties and powers, angels and men—next to the Father. Yet, the Apostle warns uv that we must not identify the glori- Acd One with the One Who, in obedi ence to the Father’s will, humbled Himself to come down from the htav enly nature and glory to the earthly station where He, as a man, humbled Himself unto death, even unto the ig nominious death of the cross. The Apostle calls our attention to these two extremes—the extreme of humiliation and the extreme of exal tation, both accomplished in the Son of God, the Logos, The Christ If some of us at one l ue misunder stood the Scriptures and "’nposed that car Lord Jesus ascende. ,o heaven In ■i physical condition, as a man, we en tirely misunderstood the Scriptures— He Who was rich, as the Logos In glory, preserved His identity when He was made poor for our sins, made flesh, that He might be our Redeemer. Simi larly, that Redeemer preserves His identity now that He hrs be_n made rich again—now that He has been re ceived up to the Spirit Plane of glory, honor aud immortality, the divine na ture. To suppose that Jesus went to heav en a man is to mistake the signiAcance of His title. The Son of Man, which He maintains, as identifying Him with Ills great redemptive work—as one of His many titles. To suppose that Jesus is a human being in heaven wouid be to suppose that He is still as when in the Aesh. “a little lower than the angels,” whereas the Scriptures de clare that He has nscended far higher, so that ail the angels of God, ns well as men, are commanded to worship nim. To suppose Jesus in heaven a human being would be to suppose Ilim out of all harmony with heavenly, spiritual conditions and surroundings. Moreover, are we not told that the Church of Christ will be changed from the human to the spirit condition in the resurrection, aud that this change will make the “elect of God” like their Re deemer, so that they may see Him as lie is, not ns He teas—that they may see Him in glory, honor and immor tality, exaltation, and not as the hu miliated One, Who was made flesh th-.t He might sacriliee Ilis Aesh on man’s behnlt't When we so thought we for got the Scriptural declaration that “Oesh and blood cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God,” hence that all those called to be partakers of the divine nature and heavenly Kingdom with their Redeemei and Lord must be made like Ilim by the power of the First Resurrection. Difficulties of Unbelievers. The Pastor declared tbat he had found worldly-wise people very skep tical respecting the descent of the Logos, the Son of God. to earthly con ditions; but that Christians seem to have more difficulty than the world in comprehend.ng the return, the ascen sion of Jesus to the spirit plane and its excellent glory. Both points, however, are Important, necessary, as the Apos tle declares in ttie context. Whoever is unable to see that the Logos, the glorious Son of the Highest, humbled Himself, divested Himself of the Spir it Nature and took instead human na ture, cannot see that Jesus was siu less. And those who cannot recognize that He was holy, harmless, undeAled and separate from the sinner race (He brews vii, 2th, cannot believe in the sacrifice of Jesus as being a Ransom price for Adam, to effect his release and that of his race from condemna tion. Pastor Russell went into considera ble detail respecting the manner by which the Logos was transferred from heavenly conditions to earthly condi tions, and how Ills purity. His perfec tion of Organism, Ilis freedom from sin was preset • si. notwithstanding the fact that he was born of an earthly mother who was not free from the blemishes of Ad-rn’s race. He prof fered his bearers, free upon applica tion. a treatise entitled “The Undefiled One,” which he believed showed scien tih'aliy the process used of God by which the Logos was changed from the higher to the human nature, yet pre served immaculate. The error of supposing that Jesus Is still a man signifies the denial of Ills word, that lie would ascend up where He was before, and the denial of the Apostle’s teaching that He has been highly exalted to glory and distinc- j tion, the divine nature, as instead of j human nature. This error, the Pastor 1 declared, had led to other errors, one j of which he cited, namely, the error j made by many Christian people of ex- j pectlng the second coming of Jesus In i the flesh —as a glorious min and not as , a glorlons Spirit. Partaker of the dl Pr. Vieripan T. Schlegel Practice limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat and the Fitting of Glasses fls m.to .2m. McCrossen Block II irn4- P3O P- ra - to op. m. mi \k> ~;o Tuesday and Saturday evenings sot Third st. Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Telephone tor*' Great Northern NEAL BROWN, PRESIDENT The Company has compiled with all the requirements of the Wisconsin A A Insurance Laws aad is licensed to transact business as A Reran* Leyal Reserve Life lamct Compass. ■ "w* /\ The CAPITAL, and SPECIAL SURPLUS FUND, with the RESERVE I • ■ I requited under the taw. guarantees th- payment in full of ■ w ■ | every claim arising under Us pohoes. ill Home office: Wausau, Wisconsin *WILLIAM A. FRICKS. Vke- Prendcat ami General Menace' r • - - ■ k fine nature, ail entirely disassoci ted from bumro nature. Thinking of the Lord at His second advent as a glorified man, they asso ciate Him with a material throne and an earthly court. This, in turn, leads other Christian people in an oppo site direction. Realizing that such an earthly kingdom would be a step backward rather than a step forward, they deny the second coming of Mes siah to establish the Kingdom so long promised. The proper thought is tnat Jesus, in the Aesh, accomplished the work which the Father had given Him to do, when He sacrificed His earthly life. The Father gloriously rewarded Him on the spirit plane. Now He Is waiting for the gathering of His Church, His Bride. His Elect These are to share in Ills resurrection to the divine nature and to sit with Him in His throne. Then the Kingdom of Messiah, so long promised, will begin to bless the world, using as its earth ly representatives, visible to men, Abra ham, Isaac and Jacob and all the Ancient Worthies, mentioned in He brews xi. 38-40: through whom the blessing will extend to Natural Israel and to ail the families of the earth (Acts Hi. 19-21). A Multitude or' Captives. Our text, in a figurative way, repre sents the ascension of Jesus from the earthly plane to the heavenly as fee triumph of a great Conqueror. SL: had gained ascendency over Adam and his race, and had brought mankind low to the dust, meutully. morally and physically. Moreover, this victory over man bad been gained in a legal man ner— throur*’ one mans disobedience (Romans v, 12). The Logos divested Himself of His glory on the spirit plane, was made Aesh, fulfilled the de mands of the Law, proved nimself competent to pay the sinner's Ransom price, and gave Himself a Ransom for all. “to be testified in due time” (l T’mothy ii, G>. Having finished His sacrificial work He was received again to the spirit nature with exceeding glory and to the right hand of the Majesty on high. Thus the great Conqueror is seen re turning to the heavenly state, acclaim ed by the Heavenly Host; and follow ing Him far down the centuries, the prophetic view saw, first the Church, the “Royal Priesthood,” “His breth ren,” “Ilis Bride,” delivered from the power of sin and death, through the merit of His blood. And these were but the first corps of a following host; they were "a kind of first-fruits to God of His creathres,” rescued from sin and from death (James 1, 18; Rev elation xiv, 4). Later on, stretching down for a thou sand years beyond the Church's deliv erance, the prophetic pen foretells countless hosts of every nation, peo r kindred and tongue, to be deliv ered from the power of sin and death through the merit of Him Who died, “the Just for the unjust.” Now the Savior of the Church. Ills Bride, lie will shortly be the Savior of the world. Its Great King, Great Teacher, Groat Priest. Great Mediator. Then will come the glorious consum mation, when all who will have re fused Divine grace shall have been de stroyed in the Second Death—then shall be heard every creature in heaven and on earth and under the earth saying, “Glory to God in the Highest." Thence forth there shall be no more crying nor dying, for all the former things of sin and death shall have passed away. “Times of Restitution, Which God Hath Spoken.” At our Lord's First Advent the “ac ceptable time” began—the time when God. having accepted the sacrifice of Christ Jesus, became willing through Him to accept tHe sacrifices of all who desire to become Ilis disciples—to take up their cross and follow Him through evil repor: and good report even unto death. The entire Gospel Age anti types Israel’s Day of Atonement, and the sac...Ks of our Lord and the Church, .lis body, are the “better sac rifices.” foreshadowed by tiro bullock and the goat offered typically by the Jews (Hebrews ix. 19-23). This is the acceptable year of the Lord which Jesus declared (Isaiah Ixl, 2; Luke iv, 19). God’s faithful people of this acceptable day are glad to be invited to “present their bodies living sacrifices, holy and acceptable unto God” (Romans xii, 1). In the end of this acceptable day will come the end of all opportunity to thus sacrifice the human nature and become joint-heirs with Christ and partakers of the tieav enly nature. Tlieu will tie Introduced anew period styled, in the Scriptures. "Times (or years) of Restitution." The acceptable day for the Church's sacrifice has last ed for nearly nineteen centuries. And wo know how long the "Times of Res tltution" will last—nearly a thousand years St. Peter tells us just when these “Restitution Times" will l>egin They did not begin in his day. They have not begun yet. They will begin as a result of the Second Advent of Jesus, the Mtssiah. end the establishment of His Kingdom and righteousness. "Times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord and He shall send Jesus Christ, as before was preached unto you. whom the heavens roust retain until the Times of Rc-si i tutiou of all things which God ha<h spoken by the mouth of ail the holy prophets since the world began. “For Moses verily said unto the fa thers. A Prophet like unfc me (of whom I nm but a type or figure) shall the Lord your God raise up unto you from amongst your l-rethrer. Hitt shall ye hear In all things whatsoever He shall spoak unto you And it shall come to pass that the soul th..t will not obey that Prophet shall le de stroyed from amongst the piKople” (Acts ill. 19-23)—in tiro Second Death Marathon County---What it Offers to the Homeseeker HARATHON COUNTY comprises ranges 2,3, 4,5, 6, 7,8, 9 and 10, and townships 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, with the exception of one township in the northwest corner of the county. It is 55 miles from east to west, range 9 being seven miles wide, and 30 miles from north to south, aud contains 1614 square miles. It’is in the geographical center of the state of Wisconsin, latitude between 4+i and degrees, and between 89 and 90’; degrees west longitude from Greenwich—far enough from the lakes to secure a dry atid bracing atmosphere at all seasons, and near enough to secure an abundant rainfall. The four absolute essential for successful agricultural development and success to the husbandman are water, soil, timber and cli mate. Aside from its main water channels, the county is thickly netted over with sparkling brooks apd small rivers, fed by springs, and the water is always pure and healthy, is soft and agreeable to the taste for man or beast, rnd perfect for laundry purposes. The soil is rich, warm, timber and leaf loam, with good clay sub soil —a soil that under cultivation teems with happy homes and reward with bounteous returns the industrious hands of a sturdy farmer ; capable of the highest fertilization and yielding splendid crops from the first year of cultivation and to the present, and there are farms in the county that have been tilled for more than 50 years. Upland forests with their sturdy growths of maple, birch, basswood, elm, oak, pine, hemlock, butternut, ash, etc., give unmistakable evidence of a fertile soil and give abundance of timber for fuel, building and commercial purposes. Timber products can be sold for cash at good prices at any time. They pay for the land. For further particulars see G. D. JONES LAND CO. Cor. Third and Scott Sts., Wausau, Wjs. mn itT TOPfifl ,i**, 11 ti ALL IML. & found in Billy's stock. Everything from a toothpick to a keg ol blackstrap can be had of him. You ought to give his coffees a trial. They are rich in everything but the price. WHEN IT COMES FROM WM. BAERWALD’S No. 312 Scott St. IT’S R I aII T Travelers Giiie, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Leave Arrive Wausau Wausau Going East f 2:15a.m. 2:00a.m Oshkosh, Fond (lu Lac, J 7'osa.m. 3:20 a. in- Milwaukee and Chicago 112:10p.m. 12:22p.tn. (11:15p.m. 9:55p.m. Going East 1 10:09a.m. 9:05a.m. Antiiro. Rhinelander. 7:50p.m. 2:10p.m. Hurley and Ashland (11:15p.m. 3:20a.m. Going West { 2:00a.m 2:15a.m. Marshfield,St. Paul, J 9:05a.m. 10:09a.m. Minneapolis and west 'l 12:22p.m. 4:00p.m. ( 9:55p.m. 11:15p.m. Parlor ear on day trains. Train leaving II: 15 p. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi cago. Train leaving at 2:00 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair ear for St. Paul and Min neapolis. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all important points In the United States, Canada and Mexico. D. McNaughtoh, Agent. C. M. S ST. PAUL RAILWAY. For Chicago, Milwaukee and west, daily 7:50 p.m. For Chicago, Milwaukee and west, daily, except Sunday 10:05 a. m For the north, daily S:2oa. m. For the north. Sundays only 12:45 p. m. For Star Lake, daily, except Sun day , 7:50 p.m. Close connections are made with 10:05 a. m. train for all tKiints in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des tination. 11. S. Lutz. Agent. Wansau MoniM Works _ , ......„ HtfHUp My new up-to-date hoists, ca Tiers and electric lettering tool that I have added to my plant enables me to handle work with the least possible ex;iense. Therefore I •■an quote you lower prices than ever before on your Mausoleums. Monuments. Headstones, or any kind of cemetery work. I have a lar.'e quan tity of Monuments, Headstones and Markers at my shop. W. W. WALKER >204 Grand Ave. OPPOSITE CEMETERY ENTRANCE A. M. Petersen LI Cc NS ED Eiclnsiye Undertaker si Eialmr With Lady Assistant Personal, Prompt and Courteous Attention Given to Calls at aii times. 307 Jefferson Street Office 'Phone 1912 Residence 'Phone 1545 WANTED Scholars lor Instruction on the Piano Lawrence Bersharpt 511 Second Ave., Wausau. Wis. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber lain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of jts merits. Try it. For sale'by all dealers. CHURCH ITEMS. B'.r'TIST Services—Sunday, Preachiue at 11:00 a, m. and 7 ::u> i>. m. Sunday School at 9:4."> a. m. .lunior Society at 3:00 p. m. It V 1* l) 0:30 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursdays at 7:3up. m. Seats free. There will l>c no Ladles’ Aid Society meeting tliis week. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. On McClellan Street, between Second and Third Streets. Services: Sunday. 10:45 a. nri.; SundaySchooi 12 in : ed nesday evening. Testimonial Meet ing, 7:45. Reading Room fn church edifice, open daily from 2 tjsp. m., except Sundays and legal holidays. _ Subject of lesson sermon for next Sunday. “Ancient and Modern Neciomai.cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced ’ PRLSBf TERIAN. Rev. James M.'Duer, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sun day. Sunday Sehool at 12 ni. VI’SUE meeting at 0:30 p. m. Intermediate Y P 8 C K meeting at 0:30 p. m. Junior Y P S C E meeting at 3:00 p. m. Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun day at 3:00 o’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 will meet Wednes day afternoon in the parlors of the church and will lie entertained by Mrs. E. M. James and Mrs. Geo. P. Rick. METHODIST, Rev. F. H. Brigham, Pastor, 300 Franklin St. Services at 10:40 a. m. Sunday. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Services at 7:45 Sunday evening Mission Sunday School. 01s Lincoln Ave.. (off 6th street) 2:3j p. m. West Siih* M ssion meets in the church audi torium at three o’clock. Epworth League. Sunday at 0:30 p. m. Intermediate League Sunday at 4:00 p. in. The Ladies’Aid Society will meet Wednes day afternoon in the pallors of the church. Devotions will tie led by Mrs. C. Turner, En tertainers. Mesdames Carlson. Konash. Gil bert and Laabs. ST. JAMES’ CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Father J. J. Brennan, Pastor, Oil Second street. Corner of Second and Grant streets. Low mass at 8:00 a. m., 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 lienediction at 7:30p. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. (Episcopal.) McClellan and Fourth streets. Rev. W. Everett Johnson. Rector, 615 Fourth si reel. Sunday services—Holy Communion at 7:30 a. in. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon ot 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 tn. St. Martha's Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I>. C. Ecen-st at Rothschild. The ladies will meet at Mrs. R. E. Parcher’s home to take car. UNIVERSAUST. Darning worship, with sermon, at 10:30. All wei *me. Sunday Soho**! at 12. \ omen's Mission Circle meets on the second Wednesday of each month. The I udien' Aid Society wi'l nrw e: Wednes day BJUrnoon with Mrs R. A. Kandow and w ~** entertained by Mrs. R.. . kzndow and Mrs. W. H. Davenport. w. c. t. u. Tt revnlar me*’ting will lie on the last Fri day ot‘ each month, at 3 o’clock p. m. v. m. c. A. N. ('ampis'M. Secretary. 713 Fulton street. G >si>el meeting tor men, at m Sunday. Special singing Bibio ’.■eadirig Tuesday at 3:3 p. m. Bilde class for ladies meets in the Assc-tation parlors, every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 GERMAN a ARTIST. Preaching at Pdo am. and 7a30 p. m. Sunday' ffcbool at 1! a m. Prayer meeting at 730 Thursday evening. Women's Missionary Society mists on the first Wednesday of each month. G£ftM*N (. CHUICH. l‘rv aching 10:15 a. m. and 7:3 Op. m •aml ay Sunday School at:tt a. m. Epworth I>-acut*. Su.dax at 7 :00 p m. am* Friday 7:30 p. m. Junior Lt-amicon SaUrday at 11:15 a. m. Prayer nwrtine in c. lurch at 7:30 p. m rdiKadii a Only That. “I don't know whether 1 ought to recognize him lwre in the city or not. Our acquaintance at the seashore was very slight.” “Yon promised to marry him. didn’t you T’ “Yes. bot that was alL"—LoaisvlUe Courier Journal. The only failure a man ought to fear fs failure in cleaving to the purpose be wees to be le-st.—George Eliot “Do yonr daughters lw-lp their toother with the homework?" -We wouldn't think of expecting ft. Muriel is tempera mental and Zaza is Intense."—l*ittsburg Poet DAN KLINE. An Old Settler ol Tills Pinery Veil ing Relatives in Wausau. Dan Kline, who is well known to every old settler in Wausau and Mer rill, is visiting here and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DeVoe. He is now living at the home of his daugh ter in Waukesha and where lie lias been for the past tive years. 1-or nearly fifty years Dan Kline was among the most active iuen in the Wisconsin river valley. He followed logging and lumbering and his ever genial nature made him known to everybody in early pioneer days. Mr. Kline accompanied Geo. S.ro bridge, Sr., and son Cyrus Strobr’.dge to Merrill (then Jenny) in 1854, com ing from Bradford county, l’a. They left there on the 25th day of October and were able to travel as far as Mil waukee by rail. From that city they walked to Merrill arriving there ten days after leaving Pennsylvania. They found this country a dense wilderness inhabited by whites and Indians, about 200 of the former in Wausau and 50 in Merrill and 2000 of the lat ter, on the Indian reservation above Mer. ill and scattered along the river at different points. Mr. Kline did considerable trading with the red men in an early day, having learned their language. He remembers well the Indian scare here in 1862. It was at the time of the New Ulm, Minn., massacre and there was a panic in Wausau and Merrill at that time. There was a feud existing among the Chippewas and three of their number were murdered about the time of the scare. Mr. Kline formed a partner ship with Hank Keyes in 1864 And they logged the *ir*t timber on Willow river for B. G. 1 lumer and drove the logs to Wauiau. They operated Hired years there, cutting 6,000,000 feet of logs. Tney then went on Copper river cutting 5,000,000 feet for B. G. Plumer in tive seasons, driving all the logs to Wausau. Mr. Kline then logged four years for James Mc- Crossen, at the end of that time he formed a partnership with Mr. Mc- Crossen and logged on Spirit lake, operating five camps and hanking and driving to Wausau 18.000,000 feet of logs. He afterwards logged for him self near Pelican Rapids and Grand father, putting in 5,000,000 feet of logs for P. B. Champagne, driving them to Merrill. This practically ended his logging operations. In all, Mr. Kline conducted business in the pinery thirty-nine years. He was the first man to log on the head waters of Tomahawk river. His mind is stored with interesting incidents of the early days in the pinery arid the Pilot deplores the fact that it has not the space and time to give some of them to its readers at the present time. Mr. Kline will be 74 years of age on his next birthday, which w ill be on November 25th. Mr. Kline was united in marriage to Cornelia Gouldsberrf, (a sister of Mrs. W. W. DeVoe of this city) who died in April, IDOB. For five years. Mr. Kline has been residing with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, (the latter his daughter.) They are about to go to Rochelle, 111., to make their perman ent home and Mr. Kline will go with them. PRAISES JOHN. A copy of the Alpena (Mich.) News of recent date gives an. account of the rendition of Shakespeare’s Mid summer Night’s Dream in that city by ? class of high school students. After giving the cast much credit for its work, tht paper says “Taken in all, the Midsummer Niglxt’s Dream was a very pretty production, and much of the credit is due to John S. O’lirien, a profession al actor, under whose careful train ing the young actors acquired such a degree of perfection.” Everybody remembers John. He was graduated from our high school in 1903. At that time he gave evi dence of histrionic talent and soon took up theatrical work, which he has since followed with success. John was born and reared in this city, and for that reason Wausau people take an interest in his career. FARM TO EXCHANGE. 80acres— miles north of Marsh field, near McMillan. All nice, high, clay soil laud. About 20 acres free of stumps. 15 acres cleared but not stumped, balance in wood. Small frame house, small barn, good well. Price $4,500 including some peiwnal property. Mortgage $2,500. Will lake Wausau city or property near paper mill for equity. Wisconsin Information Du.ikau. Add ess this office. Is thfef-s anything ir all this worl J that, .'sof more impcrtance to you than good digestionV Food must be eaten to sustain *ife and must be di gested atid converted into bloxl. When tiie digestion failsttie whole XKiy suf fers. Chamberlains Tablets a r e a ra tional and reliable cure for in ’igestion. They increase the flow ol' bilj, puri.y t lie blood, strengthen the stomach.and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. FOR SALE Mv Residence, corner Third Ave. and Cal lon St., City Ten large rooms, basement un der whole house, cement floor, furnace, electric lights, gas for cooking, J 8 large shade trees, cement walks and curbing, wood shed and wash room in rear of lot Call and look at this any lime W. R. Chellis WE SELL Occident Flour Yes, we sell Occident Flour and Al-. take pride and pleasure in telling "k. • you so —we know that Occident Flour will give you far better results in baking than any other flour. Vhat is why we are glad to stand J/ by the money-back guarantee of the ■‘€- / kussellrMiller Milling Company. We’ll V y furnish you a sack of Occident Flour and—if you are not satisfied after trial that it is the best flour you can buy—your money will be refunded. * It would take a book to give you all the reasons for Occident quality. We give you far greater assurance than mere reasons in writing. We give you the very best,, reason —proof in the flour itself by trial at our risk. Farmers’ Equity Produce Cos. Phone No. H)<J2. 111-193 Third St. QUICK DELIVERY CHI-NAMEL Is just like the famous Chinese lacquer in beauty and durability. For doors floors, cupboards, tables, chairs, couches, picture frames, toys, panliy shelves, window casings, iron work, etc. Convenient because if applied today it may be walked on tomorrow. The only Liquid Enamel that can lie used for every purpose by anybody. Our new patent Graining Process gives a grain as good us natural grain. Made in all colors by The Ohio Varnish Company Clcvclaud, O. FSvt&tS! Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book or. patents. “Hints to inventors.” “Inventions needed.” “Why some inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was former!}. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such bad fuli charge c. K, S. Patent Office. GREELEY & McINTUU pi Washington, X>. C. First Pulilieatior May 9, last May:). Notice to Creditors State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara thon County. In l’robate. Notice Is hereby (riven thvt the time up to, and Including the first Tuesday of November, 1911, is hereby allowed to creditors of Pauline Block, deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance. Also that all claims so presented, wdl In? examined and ad justed at- a regular term of said County Court to be held at tin Court House In the City of Wausau on the first Tuesday of November. 1911. Dated May 3rd. 1911. By the Court, Ci.viik L. Warkkn, County Judge. First publication May 9,'last May 23. Probate Notice. Stale of Wlscondn. County Court for Mara thon County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at the special term of the county court to l>e held In and for said county, at the court house in the city of Wausau, In said county, on the fifth Tuesday, (lieintr the 30th day) of May, A D. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m., the following matter will be heard and consideied: The applieation of Ellen Barrett for the appointment of Ellen Prrrett, of the village of Spencer, as ad min Istra rlx of the estate of Francis Barrett, late of th village of Spencer, in said county, deceased. Dated May 9. 1911. By order of the court. , Clyde 1,. Wahkkn. County Judge. Henry Miller. NOTICE REGARDING PAVE MENT OF THIRD STREET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the report of the Board of Public Works, regarding their determination of the damages and benefits which will accrue to each parcel of real estate abutting upon and benefited by the improvement of Third street by reason of the repaving of the same with ereosoted blocks from a line ten feet north of the south line of Forest street to the north line of Grant street, excepting that part within the rails of the Wausau Street Railroad company, which is to Is- repaved by said street railway company, and the estimate of the entire cost of the c m templaled work and Improvement upon said <xeet and the amount that will lx- assessed by said Board of Public Works to each parcel of real estate, as benefits accruing the re to by such contemplated work and improvement * filed at their office at the City Hall In the city of Wausau, and notice is hereby given that said r<Tir! is oieu for review at their office, and will remain so until and Including the 23d day of Vi iv. 191 L and that on the 24th day of May, 1911.. aid Board ot Public Works will lo In vssk ,■) at their offic i from nine o'clock A. M.. to four o'clock B. M , to bear all objections that may lie made to*ueh report, or any part thereof by anyone Interested or affected by said report. Dated at Wausau. Wisconsin, this 16th day of May. 1911. 14. C. LOWCX. John F. Lamort, H. E. Makch aldt. Rbard of Public Works, city of Wausau. First Publication May 16. last May 30. Notice of Final Settlement and Assign ment state of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara thon County In Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term I of the County C >urt to is- held in and for said County, at the ciiurt house. In the city of Wausau, in said County, on the third Tuesday | Owing tne 3th day* of June. A D 1911. at 10 I o'clock A. M-. the to’iowlng matter* will lie heard and considered : The application of Henry 11. Schneider, executor of the will of John Schneider, late of the city of V\ ansau. In said county, lisrtiiii* and for the examination and allowance of his final account of bis administration, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of John Schneider, deex-aw-d. u such other per -•u- as ar>- by law entitle 1 loth*- same. Dated May 11 1911. By order of th* Court. Clyde I. Wakhix, County Judge. Herr* Miller. First publication My 9. last May 30. Notice to Creditors. -talc of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara ll* County —ln Prot-ate. Notion F. here.'iy given that tlie time np to. and including the first Tuesday of November. 1911. ka in-T diy allos.si 'o creditor* of Charles JU-ers dec* Yard. to prevent ttieir claims for e\amift*l*o‘i and allow xie-e. Ato that all I’ialms so presented, will iv examined and ad just?*4 *• * regular term of said county court, to lie held at the court bouse in the city of Wausau on the firat Tuesday of November. 1911. Dated May X I>. By the Goa**. Clyde L. Wajuuol County Judge. FOR SALE BY Win. Sell Hardware Company 320-322 THIRD ST. First publication May 9. last May 30. Order of Hearing Petition to Sell Real Estate to Pay Debts, etc. Slate Of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara- I lion County: In the matter of Urn estate oft ... Herman Dochrlng, used) 1,1 1 ru,,aMS ' (in reading and filing the isdltloil of the ad ministrator of the est ate of Herman Divining, deceased, representing, among other tilings, that the deceased o!"d seized of certain real estate therein described, and that it Is neces sary to sell or ncumlvr the same to pay the debts of (lie deceased, and praying for license to sell the same. and. It apitearlng to the court that the ivrsonul estate in Hi ■ hands of the said administrator Ik Insiiftlcient to pay the debts of the said deceased, and expenses of ad mlnlstration, and that It Is necessary to s*>ll or Incumlvr said real estate for that purpose: It Is ordered. Ihal said petition Iv I enrd at a sjmclal term of the said county court, to tie held in and for said county, at the court hntiNe In I lie city of Wausau nil I lie second Tuesday (In- Ing the 13th day) nf June, A. D. 1911. at 10 o’clock a. m. Ills further ordered, that this order lie pub lished at least four successive weeks, lie fore the said day fixed for the hearing of said ivlltion. In the Wausau Pilot, a weekly newspaper, pub lished In the city of Wausau, in said county, and that a copy thereof be served personally on Theodor- Dochrlng of Wausau Win., Martha Doehrlrig. Wausau. Wis.. and Alvina Doelir- Ing, Wausau Wlk and on M W a usa n. Wis . as special guardian for Amanda. Entitle and Margaret Doehriug all of Wausau. Marathon County, Wis. and on all persons interested In the said estate and residing in this county at least twenty days In-fore such day. Dated May sth. 1911. By the court. Clyde 1,. Wanker. County Judge. First publication May 2. last June 6. Sheriff* Sale. In Circuit Court. Marathon County, State of Wisconsin. W. T. Mllroy and Alice Milroy his wife. Plaintiff vs. C. S. Gllts-rt and Virtorlal A. Gilbert Ills wife. Nathan Heliieruaiin andj Rebecca Helnemaun his wife, and Michael Roach and Man aret Roai'h his wife, Defendants. i By virtue of a judgment of parti lon and sale made in the above ent died action on the 2Hth day of April. A, ■'). 1911. the un-1* •signed sheriff of Marathon county, Wlsconsli win sell a: the wesi door of the court house in said county, in tin city t' Wausau. Marathon county. W<--oris'ii.on the I4tii day of June, A. D. 1911 aUen o’clock in the forenoon nf that day to the highest bidder for cash, the r*-al estate directed by said judgment to Iv sold and therein devrilssl. which said real estate is situated In Marathon oun .y. In the state of Wisconsin and is descril-ed ls follows to-wlt: l/t number (7)*?f section (3). township numls-r (29) north, of rai ge number <*> east, except a strip or Iwll of land lying next to the Wiscon sin river ten ixxis in width and running across the whole of said lot. Dated April 29th. 1911. Fkark O’Cxirror. Sheriff of Marathon County. Wis. Reoxkk X Kisul*. \tlorneys for Plaintiff. First publication May 2, last May 16, Probate Notice -date of Wisconsin. * Aunty Court for Mara thon County In Probate- Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the county court tn he held In-:,i for sain county, at the court house. In the city of V du sau. in aaid county. on the sth Tuesday, (being the dth day) of May. A. D. 1911 at ten o’clock A M.. the following mat ter will Is- heard and considered: The appilcatii/rt of Johnson Mercantile com pany for the appointment <if lliidus Bolfson of the village <if Witte lit-erg Wlw uSuin. as ad ministrator of the estate of Jessie Walker, late of the town of Elderon tn said county, diseased. Dabs! May DC 1911. By order of the court. Clyde I- M arker. County Judge C. FI. McDorald. Attorney for i'etiltoner. First publication May 2. last May 46. Notice of Final Settlement ard Assign ment. state of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara thon Coonty: In Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a regul a term of Uie County Gxiit to tv held in ami for said County. a! the court house, in Uie city of Wausau, In s,d County, ori the said first Tni-s<lay, Us ing the sixth day) of June. A. D. 1911. at leo'clock A M.. lie- foilowing matters will tv heard and considered: The application of Jennie Gardiner, execu tri* of the will of John Gardiner, late of the Village of spencer in said county, deceased, for the examination and &!kuan<e of her final account of her admin Ist ration, and fur tbe assignment of the residue of lire estate of said John Gardiner, deceased, to such other per sotts as are by law entitled >.o the same Dates! May Ist. mil. By nirr of the CVrart. Clyde U Warker. County Judge. Bi mc A Mamroji. Attorneys for Executrix.