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Wausau Pilot OFFICIAL CITY ANO COUNTY PAPER. TUESDAY; DEC. 5, 1911. Published weekly and entered at the Post Office at Wausau as second class matter. Taft’s recent I political trip it seems, will count for nothing — LaFollette is going out after his scalp. The latter has told the “peepul” that he will commence to do business with his mouth Dec. 15th. Congress convened at noon yes terday. This is the 62d congress. A committee from each house was appointed to notify the president that congress was in session and business commenced and the bat tle between it and the president will rage with a good deal of anima tion until the red hot days of next summer. A good many good tariff bills were passed last summer which would have been a benefit to the public, but President Taft vetoed them because he thought it was the wrong quarter of the moon or something of that sort. Wolgast, the so-called Michigan wild cat, received his first knockout last Wednesday, but not by Welsh. Just on the evening of his fistic battle he was attacked by appendi citis and he had to be operated up on. He is now out of danger and will pull through, but it will be six months or a year and perhaps two years before he will be able to enter the ring again. There were two contests on Thanksgiving day, in which McFarland and Welsh took part, but neither convinced those present that they could have stood up against Wolgast. The Calamity Howl. Is calamity to be the republican issue next year ? Congressman Mann, minority leader in the House, says: “Busi ness languishes and manufacturing is partially paralyzed. The black plague of Democratic success threatens and enterprise and pros perity flee.” In like vein the Republican editors of Illinois resolve “that since the election of a Democratic Congress we have witnessed the closing of mines, mills and factories and a general depression in busi ness.” And yet, think a moment, there has been nothing bat the closing of mines and factories since Taft was elected. Gov. Harmon Coming. In a trip, that will take in central and western states, Judson Har mon, Gov. of Ohio, and candidate for the democratic nomination for president, will speak in Milwaukee and possibly Fond du Lac, on the 15th of January. . His many Wau sau admirers should try to get him to come to Wausau. ffor thr Brst Cut JFlouirrs m to Christ iCunit, thr Jflorrst storr at tttrlls-jFargu tixprrss (fftfirr, ehirh J>t. torrrn Huusrs. 913 ftraitfc Aurnur yimurrs &rlturrrb tit any part of thr rity. pitonr 1183. SATURDAY DEC. 9,1911 Will be Souvenir Day at SCHOEN BERGS Plain Price Cash Store, 1109- 1111 Sixth Street. Every lady visitor buying 50c worth ol goods will be given a Souvenir Plate absolutely 1 ree. Special low prices will be advertised lor this occasion. SEE DISPLAY IN NORTH WINDOW M’NAMARAS SENTENCED. Judge James Bordwell this afternoon pronounced sen tence in the McNamara cases. John J., if his sentence is car ried out, will spend the rest of his life in prison. John B. will look through iron bars for the next fifteen years. James O’connor, of Milwaukee, is favoring Woodrow Wilson, for the nomination of president on the democratic ticket. Mr. O'Connor has the right of that privilege in this free American country. So have other citizens the same right to express their opinions and urge their particular choice for the position. The democrats of Wis consin. on National issues have fol lowed Mr O’Connor's advice for the past twelve years. He has stumped the state at each succeeding nation al election and the democrats have followed his advice with one pos sible exception, and gone down to bitter defeat every four years. It has even been said of Mr. O'Connor, that in our state elections he has favored LaFollette—a man who has done and is doing more to disrupt the democratic party than any other one man. The influence of such men as James O’Connor backed up by Milwaukee’s weak republican paper and also a supporter of LaFollette, the Journal, are some of the sources worked on by LaFol lette. They are under his hypnotic suggestion and they jump every time LaFollette snaps his finger. There is no question in the mind of any democrat but what Wood row Wilson is a brilliant man. So is William Jennings Bryan, but there is such a thing as saying too much, and the democratic party has found this out to its sorrow. It has also found out that jnmping to the other extreme, and nominat ing such a man as Judge Parker, is equally as impolitic. There should be a middle man upon which all democrats can stand. We cannot go to extremes. Gov. Harmon of Ohio, comes the nearest to being the one upon which all can unite. He is preeminently a man fitted for the position of president, that he has done more for the people of Ohio during his term of governor than any other governor ever has, goes without the saying. He is a man of his word as is shown in carrying out his pre-election prom ises. He is a growing man and has taken no step backward. He is not a demagogue; does hot spring a new theoretical idea every ten minutes as to how the government should be conducted, in fact he Is a wise conservative, constructive statesman and the democratic papers in Wisconsin should think seriously before throwing their in fluence to any other man than Gov. Harmon. McNamara Bros. Confess. The most startling news of our country the past week was the con fession of James B. McNamara at Los Angeles, of having been instru mental in the great tragedy of blow ing up the Los Angeles Times printing office with dynamite, which set fire and entirely consumed the building, causing the death of twen ty-one persons. His brother, John J. McNamara, secretary and treas urer of the International Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, also pleaded guilty to the charge of having caused the des truction of the Llwellyn Iron Works, by dynamite. Ortie E. McManigal, another dy namiter, was a tool of the McNa mara Bros, and under their direc tion he destroyed much property with dynamite or nitroglycerine and his confession played an important factor in bringing about the Mc namara confessions. McManigal confessed to having commenced his damnable work as early as 1907 ; that he caused the destruction of the Russell Wheel Foundry compa ny's building, which was in course of construction, on June 25, of that year ; that he left Chicago Dec. 12, 1910, for Los Angeles, with twelve quarts of nitroglycerine and placed the whole of it at the Llel.yn Iron Works. The arrests were made by Wil liam J. Burns, (chief of the detec tives, who says : “I consider the out come a personal vindication for me, especially, after men occupying such exalted positions as Samuel Gompers and others repeatedly have charged me with ‘planting’ the dynamite at Los Angeles. Fol lowing them every socialist paper in the country and every labor paper has so often printed stories of ‘frameups’ in the case that some people were beginning to think that the prosecution was not ‘on the square.’ “I had absolutely no personal feel ing against either defendant. I was employed by the Mayor of Los Angeles to investigate this case. My sole purpose was to make a thorough inquiry. The evidence has been just what I said it was — ‘overwhelming. ”’ The date fixed foi pronouncing sentence on both men was set for December sth, to-day. It is probable that a number of others will be arrested and brought to trial charged with having a hand in this wholesale murder. These are the most dastardly crimes ever committed in America or any other country. Just think of it, because institutions doing business dared to ignore certain labor organizations, men of this character sought to wipe them out of existence and commit wholesale murder for doing that which they had a perfect right to do. Of course, their actions were not countenanced by those labor organizations but they raised vast sums of money to defend these guilty men. The McNamaras, McManigalsand others engaged in this dynamiting and killing have the ordinary masked thief and cut throat beat a hundred different ways. They are the intelligent, designing, crafty murderers who would kill every person who differed from them on the labor question. The papers say that John B. McNamara will get a sentence of life for blowing up the Times office and murdering twenty-one innocent persons, and this, too, in a state that hangs for murder. What a travesty this would be. If ever a man deserves to dangle at the end of a rope it is this man. John J. McNamara, it is learned from the same source, will get about ten years in prison. A man guilty of dynamiting another mans property deserves no better fate than hanging. Walter Drew, chief counsel for the National Erectors association, which employed W’illiam J. Burns aud his detectives to investigate the Los Angeles dynamiting case, says: “The McNamaras in pleading guilty, have said that they were sent out there and acted for a principle." Mr. Drew coutinued. “It is obvious that the men repre senting this 'principle’ have kept them well supplied with money. It is to find out who these men are that becomes the important issue from now on." Mr. Drew emphasized the import ance of the federal investigation now under v-ay at Indianapolis. “Compared to this the prosecu tion of the McNamaras is a side issue, he continued, "We of the National Erectors association have no personal malice ry-inst the McNamaras and hope that clemency will be extended to them. We, too, are fighting for a principle, just as they were." The big principle behind it all, on our part, is the prosecution ot the men who paid the McNamaras and countenanced and instigated this outrage. 1 have every reason to believe the federal authorities will continue a rigid investigation of the case. The National Erectors' association will, of course, give every aid possible. There wi 1 also be cooperation with the Los Angeles avthorities. JTT lie who’-* thing is a national is sue, and the sooner union labor frees itself of the criminal element the better it will be for labor, and the sooner the country realizes that! it is such an issue the better and i the sooner the problem will be put | on its proper footing. " Mr. Drew said that messages of congratulations had been pouring into his office all morning from every section of the country. Cincinnati on Harmon. “If Governor Harmon is as popu lar with the democrats of America as he is with the farmers and tax payers of Ohio his boom ought to assume terrifying proportions. “Speaking to a reporter Henry Hunt, the Good Government Mayor of Cincinnati, the young David that smashed Goliath Cox, said of Governor Harmon: ‘He is idolized by the farmers and taxpayers, he has lowered their taxes for them, and they think he’s the greatest man on earth. As it is, though, 1 believe our present governor would come mighty near to taking Hamil ton county away from President Taft.’ “With Ohio lined up for Harmon, and with the weakness that the Republican party has shown in its candidates and its policies, 1912 ought to be a Democratic year. Like the farmers of Ohio, the American voters want their taxes lowered aud the cost of living reduced, something that the Re publican protective policy has never given and can never give.”—From the Richmond (Virginia) Dispatch. Bear Me, Bob, Why Didn’t You Slap His Wrist! “It was during the speakership fight, in which the interest of the country was intense, that 1 first met Theodore Roosevelt. He was at that time Civil Service Commis sioner, and was much interested in the success of Reed. I liked him. I thought hiqi an unusually able and energetic man, but I think no one then realized the power of growth that was in him. We were about the same age, we were both interested in Reed’s election, and I saw quite a little of him that win ter. I recall an amusing incident of one of our meetings. It was at a reception given by Secretary of Agriculture Rusk. Mrs. La Follette and I were a part of a little group which included Lodge and Roose velt. We were all drinking coffee. Roosevelt grew characteristically animated about something he was saying, and in gesticulating he struck the cup which Mrs. La Fol lette held in her hand, splashing the black coffee down the front of the white gown she was wearing ! “Years later when I came to Washington as Senator, Mrs. La- Follette and I attended a reception at the White House. The instant Rooseveit saw us he stopped the receiving line and laughingly re called his first meeting with Mrs. La Follette and the coffee incident, saying: ‘‘Why, when I wake up in the dark and think about that, I posi tively blush !’ ” (from La Follette’s autobiography—December issue of the American Magazine). How interesting and positively shocking. W T hat if Roosevelt should really blush —in the dark ? Milwaukee is to make one big “spiel” for the Democratic National Convention. Would’nt this be rather unkind ? Harmon’s nomina tion, which is a sure thing, would kill the Jotrnal, the weak republi can sister. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. New methods have been introduced in picture framing byCallies. Nearly 100 samples of moulding to select from. The board of education met yester day and agreed upon the purchase of about 1,200 cords of wood. Bids were opened and as a number of the bidders were present at the time contracts were let immediately. Some of the school houses have a supply of wood left from last winter to last nearly through the present season. The city purchased the wood at the rate of $4.35 per cord, irregardless of whether it is green or dry. At a meeting of the city council to night Dora Dosse will ask for a license to conduct a saloon at 818 S. Third avenue. F. W. Krause will ask for an extension of time to complete the W. Bridge street sewer. His contract called for the completion of the job by Dec. 1, but he says in his petition that high water, followed by cold weather, prevented him fulfilling his contract. He asks for an extension to Sept. 1, 1912. The Monday Evening Study club met in social session last evening and were entertained by Mrs. John Lull. Mrs. Lull had decorated the rooms in Christmas colors and the scheme was carried out through the etertainujer.t. Bridge was played and after the scores were counted up each player was pre sented with a slocking tilled with Christmas candies. Refreshments were served before the guests took their departure. Paul Howe was brought into court yesterday charged with burglarly. On Thursday last while Emil Braun was eating his turkey, someone en tered his quarters and stole a watch, revolver, cornet and some cash. Cir cumstances directed suspicion to Howe and hewas arrested. When brought into etSurt he waived examin ation and was bound over for trial. Howe has a few bad marks set oppo site his name. He served a term in the state reformatorv for participa tion in the robbery of'a saloon in the northern part of the city. At that time one of his pals hid for several days in the Stinchtield creek sewer. Later Howe got mixed up in wie burglary of the Collins hard ware store and was presented with a ticket to n autcin. NEW OFFICERS. F. R. A. On Friday evening officers for ti e ensuing year were elected by the Fraternal Reserve association: President—Wm. Nachtigal. ica-Pres—Mrs. Halbrook. Sec—Mrs. Mabel Bucklin. Treas.-Miss Theresa Schneider. Sergeant—Leo Schuetz. Door Keeper—Leslie Janes. Messenger—Herman Zamzow. Delegate—Herman Nachtigal. Alternate—Leo Schuetz. MARATHON ENCAMPMENT Marathon Encampment, No. 75, I. O. O. F., elected officers Saturday night as follows: C. P—Chas. Kiesner. H. P—M. J. Krisky. S. W—G. Robertson. J. W.—H. J. Ingram. Scribe-J. P. Werle. Treas—Julius Golz. Trustee—Chas. Kiesner. i. o. o. F. The following officers were elected by Wausau Lodge, No. 215 on Friday evening: N. G—George Steltz. V. G—G. W.*Robertson. Rec. Sec—H. J. Hicks. Fin. Sec—A. W. Priebe. Treas.—Gustav Mueller. Trustee—Mike Krisky. M. B. A. At the annual election of the M. B. A. neld last week the following officers were elected: President—Adolph Holub. Vice-Pres—Mrs. E. G. Cornell. Sec—Cnas. G. Smith. Treas—Chas. Ciniman. Sentry—Carl Hein. Chap—Mrs. C. E. Smith. Trustee—Ben Johnson. c. R. A B. Last Friday evening the Catholic Relief and Beneficiary association elected officers as follows: Chancellor—Chas. Spychalla. President—Frank Gaetzman. Ist Vice-Pres Miss C. Martini. 2d “ “ —Miss Marie Marson. Rec. Sec John Sclilaefer. Fin. Sec—Miss Cora Muckerheide. Treas—Miss Clara Helling. Marshal—Carl Wimmer. Guard—Mrs. J. Gaetzman. Trustees—Mrs. J. J. Muckerheide, Mrs. Thomas Malone, Mrs. Ella Dan ville, Elizabeth Benz and Mrs. John Freidel. m. w. A. Consul—M. S. Van Adestine. Adviser—W. S. Koenig. Banker—Bernard Johnson. Clerk—B. E. Iliebe. Escort—H. E. Knapp. Watchman—John Bahr. Sentry—Carl Gritzmacher. Trustee 2 years—W. Waterhouse. R. A S. N. Wausau Council No. 23 R. & S. M. at its annual meeting Dec. 4, held in Masonic hall elected the following officers: T. J. M.-P. J. llopp. I). M.—D. McNaughton. P. C—W. W. Albers. Treasurer—J. N. Manson. Recorder—R. N. Larner. PHYSICIANS. At a meeting of the Marathon county-' Medical society held Friday evening the following officers were elected: President—Dr. L. E. Spencer. Vice-Pres I)r. W. N. Daniels. Secy-Treas—Dr. S. M. B. Smith. Censor for 3 years—Dr. J. R. Bryant. Delegate to state convention—Dr. 11. W. Jones. Dr. F. C. Callins read a paper on “Flexner’s Serum in Treatment of Epidemic Meningitis.” CUTLER POST. At a regular meeting of Cutler Post No. 55, G. A. R., held Saturday af noon the following officers were elected for the coming year: Commander—Henry Grob. Sen. Vice-Com Jos. Heinemann. Jun. Vice-Com Carl Baerwald. Ruarter Master—Oswald Plisch. Surgeon—A. T. Koch, M. D. Chaplain—Leander Swope. b’ne b’rith. Wausau Lodge No. 670 B’ne B’rith society: President—Chas. Weinfeld. Vice-Pre^.--S. Winkleman. Treas—L. A, Hyman. Sec’y—Henry Schaefer. Monitor—Hyman Baer. Ass’t Monitor—M. Aaron. DRUIDS. Marathon Ilain No. 20, Ancient Order of Druids elected the following officers at its meeting last Friday: E. E—John Klade. V. E. E—Aug. Behrendt. Sec’y—Geo. Boltz. Treas—M. Hecker. Guide—G. Flatter. I. G—II. Kronbuegel. O. G.—A. Garske. R. H. B—T. Fickert. L. H. B—J. Paris. V. R. 11. B—E. Flatter. V.'L. 11. B—G. Schmidt. REBEKAHS. N. G—lna Martin. V. F—Mrs. Ed. Prahl. Sec’y—Gertrude Golz. Treas—Goldie Shortt. Trustee—Mrs. M. J. Kriskey. NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank of Wausau, Wis., will be held in the offices of the bank on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1911, at seven o’clock, for the elec tion of directors and such other busi ness as may come before the meeting. All stockholders are repuested to be present. Dated Dec. 5, 1911. A. H. Grout, Cashier. Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 169 people in this whole country. One’s chances of death by.lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 50c at W. W. Albers. HERE are a few practical Xmas suggestions. More at the store. Just an inkling of the splendid Xmas readiness at this store. Every page in this newspaper wouldn’t be enough to hold all the items. Anything you want is ready for you and each item at a price that will make this store the Holiday shopping center of Wausau. Christmas Toys They’ll make any child happy and inci dentally the prices will gladden every person who is fond of buying toys at a saving. KID BODY DOLL, jointed full hair wig, CQn hose and slippers JvJu KID BODY DOLL, 20-inch ‘‘Bisque’’ un- *1 IQ breakable heads 41 liJ “BISQUE” UNBREAKABLE DOLL HEADS Jin A sleeping 4bu SMALL CHINA DOLLS, r jointed wig JU CELLLLOID DOLL, will stand in water, /IQn complete -rub Fancy Goods Suggestions Why bother with Fancy Work at home when items like those here listed can be bought as economically. 72-INCH CLUNY ROUND CENTER (|| nr PIECE, maple leaf design 411 bO 81x27 INCH PIANO SCARF, worked in fll QC beautiful designs, eyelet and tatting work 4*ll bu 21x54 INCH HAND-MADE CLUNY C/I Ell DRESSER SCARF, pure linen 44 OU 40-INCH BATTENBERG SQUARE CEN- CK Efl TER PIECE, pure linen 43 3U 24-INCH ROUND OR SQUARE CENTER PIECE or Pillow Sham, torchon lace edge and RQn 21x54 INCH DRESSER SCARFS in torchon Cl Rfl laceedge, with Madeira eyelet work in center 41 OU 12-INCH OVAL CENTER PIECE, handmade /|Q n pure linen in beautiful design 40li 20-INCH HAND-MADE ROUND CLUNY Cl flft LACE CENTER PIECE, pure linen center 41 UU Cor. Third and 1 I X"Y"4 Si O Departme’t Store Washington ▼ V XJLJL XX VsJL JL XJL Cl. J. X 0 Successors to Streets Livingstons. Wausau, Wis. PERSONALS. —Mrs. J. M. Duer is visiting in LaCrosse. —J. F. Ross went north Monday morning. —O. W. Sayner of Sayner, Wis., is in the city today on business. —Carl Kronen wetter of Mosinee, was in the city yesterday on business. —Rev. A. L. Ladwigof Finley Park, 111., is visiting his son. Dr. W. A. Ladwig. —F. J. Smith, R. N. Van Doren and E. M. Smart of Merrill yisited Wausau yesterday. —Miss Ethel Riley of Tomahawk, visited her sister, Mrs. M. A. Ladwig, over Thanksgiving. —Mrs. Parlin, mother of C. C. Par lin, who went east 'with the family, has returned to Wausau to reside. —L. P. Gilman of Oshkosh, is in the city today on business and shaking hands with his hosts of frienks. —Mr. DeWitt of Chicago, who is with the Lake Superior Piling Cos., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mylrea. —Miss Emma Conley returned from her itome in Fond du Lac, yesterday morning, where she went to spend Thanksgiving. —Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Ross, who spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McCullouph, returned to their home in Oak Park, 111., yesterday. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McCullough, returned to their home in Oak Park, 111., Sunday euen ing. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and daughter, Miss Ruth, departed last evening for Chicago, where they win attend the National Live stock show. —Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ilecke of Merrill arrived in the city Sunday evening, Mr. Van Ilecke to attend court and Mrs. Van Ilecke for a pleasure visit. —Miss Rose Kreutzer, who came down from Hurley to spend Thanks giving at the home of her brother, A. L. Kreutzer and family, returned on Saturday evening. —The Misses Katherine Marx and Louise Merklein returned home this morning from Manitowoc where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Knippel, former residents of Wausau. The Pilot yesterday received a Hall-llerring-Marvin safe purchased through the agency of the Albrecht- Bock-Chellis Cos. It is larger than ttie safe usually used by commercial enterprises of our calbre, but there was a purpose in ordering so large a one. The most valuable tiling in a print shop is the files of the paper, and to preserve the ones which we lay claim to we ordered a safe of suf ficient size to hold them, in addition to our money aud other collaterals. The safe stands over six feet in height and is 31x40 inches ‘a the other dimensions. It weiglis ‘.wo ton. You will find many select offerings by inspecting the foot wear stock of Kuhi|han& Brach. Big bargains, low prices. it WOMEN’S HAIR. E-.y to Flake it Soft Luxurant and Radiant. Many women have Ixair so dull and faded that it is actually repulsive. These women have probably never heard of PARISIAN SAGE the invig orating hair dressing that is being used by thousands of refined vomen througliout America. If yjur hair is falling or thin or faded or lifeless; if you have dandruff or itching scalp: if your hair is not as fascinating as you would like to have !*. go to W. W. Albers this very day, ask for a fifty cent bottle of PARI SIAN SAGE and start at once to make ycur hair perfect and even glorious. PARISIi N SAGE is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. For sale by W. W. Albers and drug gists everywhere. Men’s Furnishings Gifts men will like, sensible things that are not only handsome but practical. No end of presents that men will wel come. COMBINATION SETS, consisting of tie, hose and ali perfectly matched, SI.OO S! 50 CUFF BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS, in CO 011 leather jewel boxes, set, SI.OO to 4 L UU This line is the largest ever shown here. PURE SILK HOSE, lisle sole, all sizes, buy Cfl* ’em now for embroidery work JUli NECKWEAR FOR MEN, that will sure suit, Cfl* in all shades jUb Leather Goods Our Leather Goods Department is one you should be certain to visit. It’s re plete with items that will solve the gift problem easily. TRAVELING BAGS, of genuine Walrus, leather lined, fancy mountings, bridle handles (j*g |^|j OTHERS J¥.soCOfl TOILET SETS, complete to to 44U lit all bags and suit cases LEATHER COLLAR BAGS, also in silk and velvet, in Persian, accordion plaited velvets CO CO SI.BO to 44 3U HANDKERCHIEF CASES AMD FOLD- Rfi ERS, id leather and silk, 75c to 41 3U LEATHER TIE-IIOLDERS, rings, C| Cft horse shoes, etc., 75c, SI.OO and 41 0U TRY IT AT OUR RISK We want you to try Rexall “93' Shampoo Paste, as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post. II it does not satisly you, come back to us and get your monev, it belongs to you and we want you to have it. You didnt promise or sign anything. Your mere word is enough. Rexall “93” Shampoo Paste removes and prevents dandrulf, increases head com fort, promotes hair health and beauty. It is espec ially pleasing to ladies because it tends to make tbe hair soft, silky and fluffy and is easy to use. Price, 25 cents a jar. Rexall “93” Shampoo Paste is sold in this city only at The Rexall Store You cannot buy it at any store in this city. Remember we guarantee Recall ‘‘93 Shampoo Paste to give entire satislaction. This same guar antee applies to all the many other Rexall prepara tions. You risk no money by trying it. BERT SCHWANBERG 412 Third St.. Opposite Court House. PHONE 1105 "WE BOTH LOSE MONEY WHEN YOU DON'T TRADE HERE" Poaltry^Christmas Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and other MEATS NOTHING BUT NO. 1 STOCK. A trial order will convince you. Telephone or call upon us and be assured of a choice bird for your Christmas dinner at PRICES THE LOWEST. Our meat prices should appeal to every housekeeper. Pork Chops, Rib Roasts, Little Pig Pork Roasts, Home-Made Pork Sau sage and Everything Else in the Meat Line. A COMPARISON OF PRICES IS ALL WE ASK. JACOB HUBER PHOUE NO. 1867 205 WASHINGTON ST. ALBERS 301 THIRD ST. XIO matter what your drug store requirements may be, you will always buy better at Albers’. You can rely on quality being the best, and you can always rely upon receiving the most for the least money. These are the qualities which have achieved for our stores the enviable reputation and patronage we enjoy and strive always to deserve. Courteous clerks in attendance to see that your wants are properlj supplied. 3i2 S. THIRD AVE. ALBERS A great many of our young people j find a good deal of pleasure in coast ing, and most of their fun is had on East hill and the hill on the West j side. Arrangements should be made to give the young pe<i<le a place to coast so as not to interfere with travel, as it Ls we have heard of sev eral very near accidents in the last few days. ,