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SPRING IS HERE Don’t forget you have an outside, and it must be clothed. It’s about time to order your new Spring Suit, don’t you think so? The styles and colors are all so different this season that everybody will want anew fashionable suit, If he wants’to make his money go farthest here is the place to come. The closest inspection of every suit that leaves my shop is in vited. The style is absolutely correct, the fit perfect, fabric of the very best and my prices are bound to please. LOUIS LEAK Wausau Fashionable Tailor now QEO. WILKE OPEN for The Scott Street BUSINESS , , Jeweler i— v We cordiai'y invite you to inspect our high grade artistic stock, all brand new, stylish and all modern in every respect. Handsome and sensible articles for men, and beautiful and dainty designs for the ladies. Beauty, distinct ia every detail; beauty of exclusive design—in integrity of workmanship and of acknowledged superior elegance, and ail at the most reasonable prices. Watch Repairing Attended to Carefully and Promptly. George Wilke, Jeweler Located in the James Music Co.'s Store Prescriptions IN PUTTING UP PRESCRIPTIONS the drugs we dis pense are all carefully selected and their strength known. So when your physician prescribes for you we deliver the exact requirements he expects in Potency, Strength, Freshness and Qnality. G. H. RAMSEY, Druggist 518 Third Street Phone No. 1311 In Fitting Glasses To Children’s Eyes especial care should be taken as a slight strain from the wrong lens might result in permanent injury to the deli cate tissues of the eye. Let me fit and adjust glasses that are right to the merest fraction of a degree. Otto Mueller Jeweler and Optician Corner Third and Washington Sts. gjyjEEDS 4 SuarnC'sJ to Please ttMffT*lf J&v&m&'.i ßb|| ’ ’. r t h jfpjP % • t'' N r *' # ‘ r '‘ l • * ' SPECIAL OFFER w will tend postpaid our FAMOUS COLLECTION 1 pkff. M IHy T*ait • . . , 1W t fkf- ?ri##M lU4a • . . . 10* 1 |>kf. S#|f.rlu • • • t<W 1 pk|. Karl* Irr* ukbnt . . . I*# I pk. Knllerl## larket Uttaw . . . lo# A lax IS >ar h*a*rNdi . fit •J $1 00 Writ# today' S* nd 10 c#nt to h#lp pay roatair* and } pa,-k in; and r#c#i> • tk# abor# "Famo-ia Ctllaetim,” to : ##thar with or M#v and Instructs*# harden Guide . GRKAT NOKTHKRN SEED CO. 459 Roe St. Koekford. Illinois The lire department was called to the home of Frank McCullough, 402 Jefferson street, Sunday evening, where a chimney tire threatened to do damage to the house. The blaze was extinguished without causing any damage. S -il n Deutschland ; j or any other land where SBLa \mTViiIrAKT3 the wanderlust takes i*-j _jj * you, “A.8.A.” Cheques arc the best travel tio. -.vrvTu “ f funds you caa have. Hotel people and others gladly accept them, because they are good for full value and identify the person presenting them. We issue “A.8.A.” Cheques in eny combination of $lO, S2O, SSO and SIOO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Joseph Gamble has been ill the past week. Mrs. Leander Swope Is confined to her home by illness. The Marathon Medical society will meet at the Wausau club house on Thursday evening. I)r. Turbin, the eminent German specialist and surgeon, will be at the Beilis House, Saturday, April 6th. Carl Halter is very ill with pneu monia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levenhagen. Mr. Halter is the father of Mrs. Levenhagen. There is nothing in this whole big world of ours, pertaining to the paint line, that you cannot find at O. C. Callies’ store on Jackson street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickney, March 20th at St. Marie, Idaho. Mrs. Stickney was formerly Elizabeth Swisher of this city. R.J. Collie has rented the house belonging to C. F. Dunbar, at 706 Fifth street, now occupied by Mrs. A. W. Wise and daughter, lie will take possession June Ist. The .Young People's society of St. Paul’s Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening in regular semi monthly session in the basement of the church. Rev. J. J. Brennan will give a lec ture tills evening at Castle hall under ; the auspices of the Young Ladies’ j sodality of St. James church, his ! subject being “Socialism.” In police court this morning one drunk paid a fine of 91.00 and the costs. He was taken care of by the police last night after he had created quite a disturbance at his home. House paints, the kind the sun doesn’t affect, are what you want in brightening up the exterior of your home this spring. C. G. Pier has a large supply of all colors and he would like to speak to you about their last ing qualities. The refusal of Henry Ellenbecker to make the run for mayor at the election next Tuesday, leaves three candidates in the field, they being John Ringle. John F. Lamont and Alexander Arcnie. bo far the cam paign has been very quiet. A tire at the home of Elmer M. Patterson, 106 Fulton street. Sunday evening caused a damage of about #3O to the interior finish of the house through the resultant smoke. The fire started in a trunk filled with clothing, presumably through a light ed match being dropped into it. Next Monday is April Ist. Look out. Little Helen Aaron, daughter of Mrs. Charles Aaron, is ill with pneu monia. Russell Lyon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bussell Lyon, lias been on the sick list the past week. Rev. W. 11. Gould addressed the Men’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Wausau climate is not so bad after all. On the 25th of March W. F. Woodward cut a pound or more of pie plant from his plants. Sam Wells, now a student in Chicago university, visited the Train ing school on Tuesday and gave a talk about life in the university. Next Tuesday. April_ 2nd, at the Universalist church a 25 cent supper will be given. An invitation is ex tended to the general public. Supper will be served from 5:30 on. Milwaukee says that the Carroll Glee club gave the best entertainment heard in that city for years. Go and hear it Saturday evening at the Pres byterian church. Tickets 25 cents. Our wall papers have been photo graphed as they appear on tiie wall in rooms finished witii on* - line of papers. This makes it very "helpful in select ing wall papers.—O. C Callies. Don’t miss the Carroll College Glee club concert at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening, admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Ramsey’s drug store and Albers’ west side drug store. Don’t miss the Carroll College Glee club concert at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening, admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Ramsey’s drug store and Albers’ west side drug store. Assessor of Incomes August Rap raeger informs us that the extension of time for tiling reports of incomes from the Ist to the Jsth day of April, applies to corporations as well as in dividuals. Company, G W. N. G., was put through a practice drill under the the new drill order set by the Nation al army authorities last evening. Ma jor Ilommel of Neilsville, staff officer of the Third regiment, was the in specting officer. Theodore Wilke, for the last four and a half years an employe at Otto Mueller’s jewelry store, has resigned his position and is now working with his brother George, who opened the new jewelry store in the Pilot build ing a few days ago. Those ladies who have already pur chased wall paper from O. C. Callies are so pleased with their purchases, and the appearance of their rooms they papered, that they have sent many of their friends to the store. This speaks for itself. One of the pleasant features at the meeting of the Men’s club of the Universalist church, was the music furnished by the mandolin club. The members oftheclubare Win. Zimmer, Fred Becker, Anson Young, J. B. Hull and Geo. r. Meyer. Ardes, the two years and five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hjlmar Hanson of the town of Easton, died yesterday morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon in the town of Easton, the Rev. O. Throedt of Wittenberg of ficiating. Easter bonnets (for men) are the chief attraction in the display win dows of Seim Bros, store on Third street just at present, and daily you can see crowds of old and young men admiring them, as they stand in front of the windows. Every other one steps inside and makes his choice known to the salesman, and after hearing the price, quickly closes the deal. Did you notice it? A. W. Prelm returned this morn ing from Milwaukee, where he at tended a meeting of the Attraction committee of the board of directors of the s'ate fair. Mr. Prehn says, that the committee has secured con tracts witii Aviator Beechy, Woost er’s Ten Horse Relay Race company and several other prominent attrac tions, to give exhibitions at this year’s fair. Next Tuesday, a week from today, is election day. Every voter should make it a point to get to the polls and vote every ticket, there being four of them. One is the ticket for our municipal officers, another for selection of a municipal judge, anoth er for deciding the city hall question and still another to select delegates for the national party conventions to be held during the summer. Remem ber, you must Dark four separate ballots to do youi full duty as a citi zen. NOTICE TO WOODMEN. Hon. H. L. Ekern, our state insur ance commissioner and also a member of our order, will lecture next Mon day evening at Elks’ hall, on the re adjustment of rates of the Woodmen. All members of the Order in the city and vicinity are requested to be pres ent and hear Mr. Ekern’s talk. By order of the Camp, B. Riebe, Clerk. THE SHARPSHOOTERS. Following is the score made by the members of the Sharpshooters society, who participated in the weekly prac tice shoot last Sunday: CLASS A. King’ Union Target Paul Weinkauf 220 63 Frank Mathie. 222 62 Otto Mueller 217 57 Otto Mathie 206 70 H. J. Abraham 200 68 CLASS B. R. Dobrinz 210 65 Jos. Mohr 202 60 Frank Ritter 167 68 Henry Juers 192 57 J.P. Werle 186 44 G Mueller 172 60 E. Schnell 168 61 H. .Schmidt 158 65 THE WEATHER. Coldest. Warmest March 20 5 above 35 above “ 21 7 “ 24 “ “ 22 .. 0 “ 30 “ “ 23 12 “ 37 “ •• 24 14 “ 38 " “ 25 13 “ 36 “ “ 26 27 “ 36 “ AN OPPORTUNITY. I have ten acres of land joining Forest Park addition on the south where there is a splendid view of the city. 1 will sell these acre lots for £400.00 an acre. That means six city lots for £400.00. If you are wise, and can look a month ahead, you will get an acre now. F. O. Crocker. 312 Scott St., Wausau. Wis. Bas-Relief* of the Stone Age. Some large bas-reliefs dating from the Stone Age have just been dis covered at Lanosel, in the French prov ince of Dordogne. They are sculp tured on the rock of a shallow grot to, and solely represent animals. It is thought that the primitive sculptors probably refrained *• m introducing the human fig l e i-j rt by a tabu similar to the present Mohametan tabu on such, representation. The animals shown In the reliefs are rein deer. oxen, bison*, and a huge horse of prehistoric dimensions. SUDDEN DEATH OF FRED PAGEL. Old Resident of Wausau Succumbs to Attack of Apoplexy. Fred Pagel, one of the early settlers of this city, was called to the great beyond Thursday night, he being ill only a very short time after being afflicted with apoplexy. He had been around town as usual Thursday after noon visiting his friends, and m the evening with his wife visited at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Boerke, 716 Lincoln avenue. About 9 o’clock he became suddenly ill and his condition continually grew worse, so that a physician was summoned. Shortly after he arrived Mr. Pagel breathed his last. Deceased was born in Germany April 5, 1836. He came to this country when twenty-five years old, locating here in Wausau at once, where he worked for several years. He then purchased a farm in the town of Texas where hecontinued to reside until about eighteen years ago, when lie went to Marathon, and for two years conducted a saloon bus iness. Selling his property in Mara thon he. then’ came to Wausau to make his home, and lias lived here ever since, his home at the time of death being at 803 Bridge street. Mr. Pagel was married shortly after his arrival from Germany in this citv to Ulricka Kickbusch, who preceded him in death twenty-four years after their marriage. Eleven children were born to them, of whom four survive, they being: Charles W. Pagel of Marathon, Louis Pagel of Minneapo lis, Mrs. Albert Boettcher of the town of Hewitt and Mrs. Aug. Gernetzky of tiiis city. Twenty-three years ago Mr. Pagel was married to his surviv ing wife, who was Minnie Dahl of the town of Texas. Mr. Pagel was well known throughout the county; he served the town of Texas for eight years as its chairman. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10:15 o’clock from Salem’s Lutheran church, ti e Rev. John Kar rer officiating. Interment will be made in the town of Texas, PERSONALS. —Jacob Gensman was in Merrill yesterday. —Mrs. M. Lutz and Mrs. M. O’Con nor of Mosinee. were in the city Sat urday. —Clias. J. Winton of Minneapolis, arrived in the city at an early hour this morning. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Cawley who have been at West Baden, have re turned to the city. —Carl Kronenwetter of Mosinee, was in the city yesterday and today on business matters. —Charles McCrossen of Glendive, Mont., arrived in the city Saturday, on a business and social visit. —Rev. J. M. Duer was in Merrill Monday attending a special meeting of the Presbyterian Presbytery. —Miss Harriet Rounds of Menasha, arrived in the city last evening, on a visit to her sister, Mi's. A. H. Grout. —W. W. Winton of Madison, with the C. M. & St. P. Ry. Cos., was in the city last night and today on business matters for the company. —Myron Ileinemann. who visited at the* home of W. W. Waterhouse for the past two weeks, will leave tonight for his home in Moslen, Wash. —Mrs. Harriet Pierce and little son of Maine, who have been guests at the home of W. L. Edmonds for the past ten days, left last evening. —Ed. Fitzpatrick of the town of Texas, leaves next Tuesday for North Dakota, where he intends to locate a suitable place for his future home. —I). J. Murray and daughter, Mrs. Charles Aaron, who have spent the past two months at Hot Springs, Ark., are expected home this week. —Rev. W. O. Carrier, president of Carroll college will be in the city on Saturday and remain over Sunday. He willaddress the Men’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. —Mrs. Ed. E. Fitzgerald of Linden, La., visited in Wausau the past week. She was accompanied by her sons Eugene and David, who are attend ing the Military academy at Culver. Ind. —Jacob Mortenson of Oak Park, 111., andChas. Edgar of Evanston, 111., members of the Jacob Mortenson Lumber Cos., are in the city today looking after their interests in this line. —Hon. A. L. Kreutzer, who has been at Hot Springs and who later was called to Los Angeles on the sick ness and death of his brother-in-law W. C. Winton, returned home last night. Mrs. Kreutzer is still in Du luth. —Miss Louise Sasterlee, an educator from Jackson, Mich., visited the Mara thon Cos. Training school on Monday morning and gave a talk in which were sketched many incidents ob served in visiting schools in twenty two states of the U. S. Many of those schools were in the south and in connection with them places of historic interest were vividly des cribed. SPRING MILLINERY OPENING THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Avery pretentious show ing, and we invite you to our exhibition. The very latest creations in our line, and they are stunning. IK. J. MELANG i:a SCOTT ST. M. J. KLIMEK Proprietor of M feel Livery Stai TELEPHONE 1*97 Rigs furnished for funerals, wed dings and parties, also ’busses to picnics, etc. Drivers furnished. Everything First Class Terms Reasonable SOCIETY ITEMS, Social Gatherings of the Past Week in Wausau. founder’s day. Mondry, April Ist. will be “Found ers Day”'in the Ladies’ Literary club. This day is conceded to be the most important in the year, as it marks the anniversary of the organization of the club: and at this time each year it is customary for the club members to gather together to celebrate its birth and being, and to do honor to its founders. The day is always cele brated in a most fitting manner and this year will be no exception, as the entertainment w ill be in charge of the executive council. A bountiful lunch eon will be served at one o’clock in the dining room of the club house to which all members are invited. The founders will be the guests of honor. There will be informal talks and reminiscences and later all will ad journ to the club house parlors where a social time will be enjoyed. This event is always a happy one, being filled with good fellowship and old Lime memories. The Ladies’ Literary club was or ganized in April, thirty-seven years ago, and the following named women were its charter members: Mrs. S. H. Alban Mrs. C. \V. Hargrer Mrs. W. S. Armstrong: Mary Haines James Miss Julia Grace Mrs. J. A. Jones Mrs. E. M. Bridtfman Mrs D. L. Plumer Adassah Spencer Crosby Mrs. R. C. Searles Mrs, 11. A. Frost Mary H. Scholfleld Mrs. J. A. McCrossen Of these only four are still residing in Wausau. They are Mesdames Plumer, Jones, Armstrong, and Harg er. Some are located in different places while four of the number have “joined the silent majority.” At present the club lias a member ship of 135 and eacli year adds new members to its numbers. The Art and Literature depart ment of the Ladies’ Literary club held its March meeting on yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 11. G. McCrossen on Second street. In the absence of Mrs. Hudson, who is chairman of the department, Mrs. A. 11. Reid presided. The subject was Mexico and an interesting program was given. Mrs. Fred Becker read a paper on Progress and Education in that country. Mrs. C. 11. Ingraham gave one on Manufacturing and Com merce. Mrs. J. F. Lamont’s topic was the Agriculture of Mexico. Mrs. F. O. Crocket read a selection from “A White Umbrella in Mexico.” After the program refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. Twenty-five mem bers were in attendance. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Briggs, on Grant street. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club will be entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Trevitt. The hostesse. for the occa sion are Mesdames Trevitt, J. M. Kuebler, L. E. Spencer and W. W. Albers. Dinner will be served at 5 o’clock and bridge will be played in the evening. These ladies have been invited to substitute in the club on various occasions when the regular members were absent and they are now returning the compliment by entertaining the club. The election of officers in the East Side Aid society of the First Pres byterian church last Wednesday re sulted as follows: President—Mrs. Charles Dodge. Ist Vice-Pres—Mrs. Charles Chub buck. 2d Yice-Pres—Mrs. B. E. Smith. 3d Yice-Pres Mrs. James M. Duer. Sec’y—Mrs. F. W. Buswell. Treas—Mrs. Geo. Pfeiffer. Fin. Sec’y—Mrs. Jas. A. Foster. The Monday Evening Study club met last evening with the Misses Hoeflinger. The sybject of the pro gram was “The New England States.” Roll Call—New England Customs. Paper—Settlement of New England States Miss Anne Hoeflinger Table Talk—Geology, Geography, Topography Reading from Courtship of Miles Standish Miss Minnie Smith Leader—Miss Antoinette Hoeflinger The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club was entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bock. Two tables were played and at the close of the game the honors were awarded to Mrs. L. M. Willard who had the highest score. Later in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. M. A. Hurley will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. Mrs. L. A. Pradt entertained the Friday Afternoon Bridge club on Fri day at her home on Warren street. A delightful luncheon was served at one o'clock, after which the usual tournament was played. Mrs. A. W. Trevitt won the highest score. Mrs. D. C. Everest will entertain the club on next Friday afternoon at her home at Rothschild*. Mrs. C. S. Gilbert entertained a number of friends at a one o’clock luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs. Agnes B. Murray who is her guest. Mrs. J. P. Briggs is entertaining a number of lady friends this afternoon in honor of Mrs. B. Agnes Murray,who is visiting friends in Wausau. MANDY THORN PLACE SOLD. Mandy C. Thorn yesterday after noon closed a deal with Robert Wein kauf and Wm. Besserdich of the town of Texas, whereby the latter came into possession of the saloon property and real estate owned by him just across Jim Moore creek on the Marsh all hill road. The new proper tors will take possession of- the place at once. The consideration is given at $6400. MIISfIIM IT, When Well-Known Wausau Peo ple Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is marie by a representative citizen of Wausau proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will lind profit in the reading. Otto W. Knening, 631 S. Fourth Ave., Wausau, Wis., says: “I was troubled by kidnsy complaint for over a year. I had f equent pains in my back that made it i ard for me to get around and the Kidney secretions passed irregularly. I was al9o subject to dizzy spells, during which every thing turned fajack before me and I often fell to the floor. Since using two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I have felt a great deal better and the pain in my back lias disappeared. 1 ’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, Sew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other. Jrr 00-CARTS f . in in emm line of Baby Carri ages. Line consists of all kinds of the best '111115iPpll; Collapsible Carts. Also the largest and best line of Pullman Carts ever shown in the city. Prices to suit everyone. | g RITTER & DEUTSCH CO. A WARNING NOTE EASTER SUNDAY occurs April 7th this year nine days earlier than last season —and before you realize it the EASTER RUSH will be on. YOUR EASTER SUIT ORDER should be placed this week il you desire to appear in a Stylish, Perfect-fitting Suit on "New Clothes Parade Day. Our complete stock of Spring Goods are at your disposal, and our shops are prepared to serve you. This is the time and the place where we build your Suits and Top Coats, guaran teeing a fit and satisfaction for NO MORE sl6 NO LESS MODERN TAILORING CO. COR. FOURTH AND JEFFERSON STS. “One block from the high rent district.” COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. RINGLE. Oakley Bisheau went out to the country, to visit his uncle, Joe Gos sage, Monday. Peter Nelson and Julius Schramm went to Wausau Monday evening, to visit Herman Manthie, who is very sick at St. Mary’s Hospital. Albert Buckman went to Wausau Tuesday to return the tax roll and to settle with the County Treasurer. Wm. Gleason was in Wausau Thurs day on business. Mrs. A. Buckm-’M was a Wausau visitor Thursday. The Ringle Social club met at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schramm’s Friday eve ning. Rummey was played, and light refreshments were served and every one enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and their niece and nephew, Beatrice and Clar ence Adam, came up to spend the day with Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. A. Buckman, Saturday. The Ringle Social club had its last meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckman’s, which will end the meet ings until winter. A supper was served and everyone had a good time. It took place on Saturday. Mrs. William Naclitigal was in Ringle Saturday, to visit her sister Mrs. E. P. Lemke. MAINE. The meeting of the Town Maine Telephone company was held recently at Helke’s hall, ne?.i the town .ball. It was attended by many patrons. Several speakers entertained those present by giving their views and ex perience in telephone building. After a thorough discussion of the subject it was decided to let the Marathon County Telephone Cos. build the rural telephone line in town Maine. The telephone central is to be at Pas necker’s place of residence. As soon as sufficient subscribers have been ob tained and the frost having left the ground the above mentioned com pany promised to begin setting poles and furnishing all necessary telephone equipment to the patrons in due season. The snow is slowly leaving us, and mother earth will soon show a gray dress with stiver linings. Then the plant world will feel that mysterious power of which the poet says: Every clod feels a stir of might within it. That reaches and towers To brighter climes and sunnier hours. EDGAR. Mrs. F. J. Torukewicz was a Wau sau visitor Friday. The ladies’ aid of St. Paul’s Luth eran churcti will meet witli Mrs. G. Schneider Thursday. Irving and Ralph Puc'iner were Wausau callers over Friday and Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Means left last Fr.day for Merrill, for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Wausau ar rived here Saturday afternoon for a few days’ visit with Mrs. E. Eagen and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Koch who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pohl left for Green Lake Tuesday where they will make their future home. George Voelz who had enrolled in the High school withdrew again to take up a position in the Edgar bank. PILOT WILL BE ISSUED ON MONDAY. The Pilot will be issued on Mon day next to give all of the candidates desiring to do so, a chance to use its columns. Those having advertising of anv kind must have same in b/ Monday morning. To Mother*— And Other*. You can use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes,tet ter, chafings, scaly and crusted humors ; as well as their acciceutal injuries,— cuts, bums, bruises, ttc.. with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, r inning or fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25cts. at W.W. Albers'. QUALITY QUALITY is the thing of greatest importance in medicines. Without it the best efforts of the physician fail to produce the proper results. That is the reason for our insistence in getting Prescription Drugs of Finest Quality and of Tested Purity. Prescriptions put up here put are up right, act right and give right results. SCHWANBERG’S PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” Phone No. 1105 412 Third Street CHURCH ITEMS. BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Junior Society at3:oo>p. m. BYPD 0:30 p. m. Prayer Service. Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Ira C. Painter. 820 Fulton street. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. On McClellan Street, between Second and Third Streets. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday School 12 m.: ednesday evening. Testimonial Meet ing, 7:45. Reading Room in church edifice, open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays. Reeding room Friday evenings 7 to 9. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. James M. Duer. Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in , and 7:30 p. m. Sun day. Sunday School at 12 m. Y P S C E meeting at 0:30 p. m. Intermediate Y P S C E meeting at 6:30 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 ccrdial invitation is extended to all serv ices and privileges. The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon and will be entertained by Mesdames C. 11. Peth. John Manser. W. W. Gamble. M P. McCullough. Henry McKay and C. W' Chubbuck. An in vitation has been extended to the West Side Ladies' Aid Society for this meeting. The hostesses in charge have prepared an interest ing program for the afternoon. 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. 618 Lincoln Ave., (off 6th street) 2:3i p. m. West Side M ssion meets In the church audi torium at three o’clock. Epworth League. Sunday at 6:30 p. in. , Intermediate League Sunday at 4:00 p. m. The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Entertain ers. Mesdamef Turner. Laabs. Carlson and Eckles, Devotional service led by Mrs. H. (’. Berger. All ladies of the congregation are cordially Invited. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (Episcopal.) McClellan and Fourth streets Rev. L. H. Grant, Pastor. Residence. 702 Third street. Sunday School 9:30. Sunday services—Holy Eucharist at 7:30 and 10:00 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon ot 7:30 p. m. St. Martha's Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. K. E. Parcher. ST. JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Father J. J. Brennan. Pastor, 611 Second Corner of Second and Grant streets. Low mass at 8 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 benediction at 7:30 p.m. UNIVERSALIST. William H. Gould. Pastor. Sunday School at 12. Women's Mission Circle meets on the second Wednesday of each month. The Ladles’ Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Babcock. w. c. t. u- The regular meeting will be on the last Fri day of each month, at 3 o’clock p. m. V. M. C. A. >' CamrSell. Secretary, 713 Fulton street. Gospt: meeting for men, at 4 p m Sunday. Special ringing. Bible reading Tuesday at 3:3 p. u.. Bible class for ladles meets in the Association parlors every Tuesday afternoon at 3 JO. GERMAN M E. CHURCH. Preaching 10:15 a. rn. and 7-.3 Op. m. Sunday Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Epworth League. Sunday at 7:00 p. m. and Friday 7 JO p. m. Junior League on Saturday at 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting in church at 7JO p. m. Wednesdays. Purity That is just what is embodied in Red Ribbon and W eisensteiner BEER All our beer is stored in glass-enameled tanks Mathie Brewing Company V )/ v ■ {?&'')/ \\ // Knu J/ \ /AUTOMATIC.' ' / \ /EV t glasses \ / os ttr' ci ac s m Get your eye glasses fitted ■ with people of forty-two 1 Y years’ experience. m X. EYES y X. TESTED FREE f i y V Jy alwavs 'v [ SICUWXV C. F. DUNBAR CO.