Newspaper Page Text
WANTS r*' THESE BIG RETURN BRINGEKS cost you cnly Five Cen's per line. Five or Seven words make a line. If you want to buy or sell or exchange your Leal Estate: if you want to rent or ha-esome thing for rent; if you want help or a position; if you have something for sale or have lost or found something, the want ads. will bring the desired results. HELP WANTED. Wanted A girl to do general house work. Apply to 611 McClellan St. tf Wanted—A good girl to do general housework. Good wages paid. Apply at 516 Me Indoe street. 5-13-tf Wanted— Cabinet makers, machine and bench hands, machinists, wood finishers, enamelers. Steady employ ment, good wages. The Hamilton mti-5t M fg. Cos., Two Rivers, Wis. Wanted— The Flanner-Steger Land and Lumber Cos., at Blackwell, For est county, Wis., want a woman, or man and woman, to cook and man age their boarding house. Steady employment and good wages to the right party. Address “P,’ - Wau sau Pilot. In answering give ref erences. m2O-2w MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale—A two seated, up-to-date carriage, almost as good as new'. Will sell at a bargain, if taken at once. Enquire at A. Schuetz & Sons Cos., Corner of Jackson and 4th Streets. 5-6-tf Wanted —We will buy all kinds of logs at highest prices, delivered to our sawmill in the city of Wausau, formerly the \lexander Stewart Lumber Co.’s mill and at railroad landings. B. Heinemann Lumber Company. tf Subscriptions taken for all maga zines, and magazine clubs at lowest club rates. Special representative for the Ladies’ Home Journal, Satur day Evening Post. Delineator, Good Housekeeping and Woman's Home Companion, etc. Miss Blanche Amr strong, 516 McClellan St., Wausau, tf For Sale —City Hotel and saloon, and also a large barn, corner Sixth and Washington streets, Wausau, Wis., at a rearonable price. Inquire at the City Hotel. 2w For Sale Hotel and saloon com bined, centrally located in the city of Wausau. Large barn and wagon yard in connection. Good paying business. For sale at a bargain. Sale is desired on account of the illness of proprietor’s wife. Address Pilot office. m2O-tf For Sale— l—2oo Ii P Babcock & Wil cock water tube boiler. 1 —BO II P 60 in. xl6 ft. boiler, having 56-3 J in. Hues and 1-3 ft. x 3 ft. steam dome. 2—Bo HP Jno. T. Noye Mfg. Cos., 60 in. x 16 ft. boilers, having 58-31 in. Hues. 1 —44 in. Stack 100 ft. long. I—No. 5 Double cylinder Worthing ton pump. I—No. 18 American feed water iieater Wausau Street Railroad Cos. j-11-tf By Wm. Anderson, Auditor. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. For Sale— A farm of 120 acres, 4$ miles from Wausau, 50 acres under plow ; good houses and barns: stream running through property. For sale ciieap. Enquire of Crocker-Thayer Land Cos., Pilot building. Eighty Acres, 3 miles from Ringle, 20 acres cleared; bouse and barn, at $3,000. 10 Acres in T 35, R 8, at S7OO. 10 Acres, 50 rods from city limits, in town of Wausau, S7OO. 80 Acres, T 29, R 8. S7OO. 35 Acres in T 29, R. 8, $2,000. 40 Acres in town of Texas, $21,000. 40 Acres in town of Weston, $1,200. 80 Acres, town of Flieth, 50 acres un der plow; house, barn and orchard, 4j miles from city, at $5,200. All for sale by Crocker-Thayer Land Cos., Pilot office. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALK. For Sale— City Lots. Now is the time to got igood bargains. Crock er-Thayer La..d Cos., at Pilot office. Tiiree Residence Properties, two on Grand Avenue and one on Prospect Ave.; all in good locations: modern homes: will gb at bargains. Two lots in the Johnson addition. Two lots in the Schofield addition. Four lots in Mary Poor’s 3d addition. A residence and lots on First St. A residence on Fulton St. One lot in Johnson's addition. A residence on Fift Avenue. A residence on Plumer St. Two lots in Dunbar & Brown's add’n A residence < n Forest St. A residence on First St. A residence on MclndoeSt. A residence on Garfield St. * A residence on Plumer St. lionse and lot on Steuben St. Five acres in city limits, tire for chick en raising. Growing in value daily. Two resiliences on Grand Ave., both in good condition, with all modern conveniences. Will be sold at a sac rifice. One residence on Prospect Ave., ar ranged for t wo families, w ill also be sold at a sacrifice. All for sale by the Crocker-Thayer Land Cos. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers. adv. Park Pavilion Dance AT ROTHSCHILD FRIDAY EVE., MAY 30th COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Wausau Street Railway Cos. Great Northern NEAL BROWN, PRESIDENT Th Cmpu hM compbrd srith all lh requirements of the Wisconsin r A A Insurance Laws sad is licensed to transact busineaa as ™ A Rtptar Legs! Reserve Life lasanace Clam; M The CAPITAL, and SPECIAL SURPLUS FUND, with the RESERVE Si M ■ M n required under the law. guarantees the payment in full ** 9 * m I B - * every claim arising under its policies HR J Home office: Wausau. Wisconsin gS-Jr HJL WILLIAM A. FRICKE. Vice-Prescient and General Manager WAUSAU MARKET. The following are the current retail prices of the various articles of pro duce as reported for the Pilot on May 27, 1913: Potatoes $ .40 Butter, dairy 28 Butter, creamery 32 Eggs, fresh 16 Flour, patent 2.60 Flour, rye 2.00 Middlings 1.10 Meal, coarse 1.30 Meal, fine 1.25 Beans 2.75 Feed 1,35 Bran 1.10 Cheese, American 18 Choese, brick 18 Turkeys 22 Chickens, dressed 18 Geese 18 Ducks 20 Pork, fresh 11 Beef 8-10 Hay 12.00—13.00 ( >ats 40 Corn, shelled 1.25 Sait 1.40 Linseed meal 1.75 Ground oats 1.50 PERT PARAGRAPHS. Only the man who is a failure sneers aCsuccess. Playing the fool is not to become a lost art. The palmist is ever ready to grasp the band of fortune. A chronic borrower usually keeps everything but his word. After falling in love the average young man drops into poetry. All women are stuck up—judging by the number of pins they use of least resistance. A lazy man's feet leave their im prints on the path. More investigation at the start will mean less disappointment in the end. Should an original idea strike some men it would give them headache Exchange. NOTICE. All dental offices in the city will be closed Saturday afternoons and even ings during June, July and August and Septemiier. By order of the Society. m27-2w advt. CHURCH ITEMS. BAPTIST. Oscar Doyle Briggs, Pastor. r>ll Grant St. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Junior Society at3:oop ru. BY P U 6:301. m. Prayer Servii’e. Thursdays at 7 :.30 p. m. The Ladles' Aid Society Circles meet next Wednesday afternoon at the following places: Circle No. 2 with Mrs. O. D. Briggs: Circle No. 3 with Mrs. C. B. Bird. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. St. Paul and McClellan Streets. Service. Sunday 10:45. Subject, Regular Sunday School at 9:30. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting. 7:45. Reading Room Ir. church edifice, open dails from 2 to 5 p. m , except Sundt; s ar.d leg a. holidays. Reading room Frl;a7 evenings 7 to 9. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. James M. Duer, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m , and 7:30 p. in. 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 ohapel 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 Invilat'on is extended to all serv ices and privileges. The Ladles' Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. METHODIST, Rev. Richard Evans, Pastor. .306 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) 2:30p. in. West Side Mission meets In the church audi torium at three o’clock. Et>worth League, Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Intermediate League Sunday at 4:00 p. m. The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon in the church. Entertainers. Mey dtunes Lombard. Sargent. Kuckuk, Flook and Christie. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (Episcopal.) McClellan and Fourth streets. Rev. L. H. Grant. Pastor. Residence. 702 Third street. 7:30 a. m-. Holy Eucharist. 10:0.: a- rn.. Sunday School. Morning Service at 10:30 a, m. 7:30 p. m-. Evensong. St. Maltha’s Guild meets Wednesday afier noon with Mrs. Frank Menier- ST. JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Father J. ,1. Brennan, Pastor, 611 Second st reet. Corner of Second and Grant streets. lxiw mass at 8 a. in., high mass at 10 a. in. 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 Ladies’ Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. F. C. Nichols, and will lie entertained by Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Nutter. GERMAN M E. CHURCH. Preaching 10:15 a. m. and 7:3 Op. m. Sunday Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. League. Sunday at 7:00 p. m. and Friday 7:30 p. m. Junior League on Saturday at 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting in church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays w. c. T. u. The regular meeting will tie on the last Fri day of each month, at 3 o’clock p. m. y. m. c. A. C- F. Ogden. General Secretary. Building open every week day. 8::t0 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Sundays. 2:00 to 5:30 p. m. Gospel meeting for men. at 4p m Sunday. Special singing. SHORT ITEMS. A comp.ete line of Hags, burgees, etc., is cairied at M. Lipski’s store. advt. Geo. Boettcher was in Merrill the past week hiring men to work in the woods peeling bark near Glandon. S. B. Tobey will give the annual commencement address this year at Antigo to the graduates of the rural schools of Langlade County. Herman Garloff, charged with tlie crime of embezzlement, whose exam ination was to have been had in mun icipal court Wednesday, bad the same postponed to Wednesday of this week. The annual atheletic event of Downer College. Milwaukee came off on Saturday. Miss Jeanette Reid of this city took second place. Miss Reid also played right field in the base ball g<*me. President W. O. Carrier of Carroll Colleger Waukesha, delivers an ad dress in Whitewater on Memorial day and which can be depended on as a splendid tribute to the departed heroes of the Civil War. \ Senator and Mrs. W. W. Albers and son, Will, went to Milwaukee Satur day evening and Sunday rode home from that city in their new automo bile, a Case, 4iFH. P., five passenger. They arrived home Sunday c.e-ring. The G. A. R. Hag reported “stolen from the rooms of Cutler Post” and wired to a Milwaukee paper, has been found with but little exertion, it previously having been loaned to friends for decorative purposes last summer. Judge A. H. Reid of this city, and Judge B. B. Park of Stevens Point, exchanged benches yesterday, on ac count of the latter being interested in some cases previous to his elevation as Judge. Judge Park will be here until Friday. Through the instrumentality of A. W. Prelin, superin,endent of the speed department of the state fair, M. G. Beilis of the Hotel Beilis, has been appointed as official starter for the races at the next state exhibit, which is an appointment de servedly liestowed. The wall piper season will soon be on the wane. Take time by the fore lock and step down to C. G. Pier’s wail paper house, ana see bis superior patterns before looking or purchasing elsewhere. You will lie surprised when you see iiis lay-out. None bet ter in Central Wisconsin and at the most reasonable figures. advt. Among the graduates of Lawrence University, Appleton, this year are Miss Alta Mae Pond and Wylie Sampson, both of whom having secured good and lucrative positions Miss Pond accepting a position as teacher of German and botany at Princeton and Mr. Sampson takes up insurance work at home in Wausau. J. B. Vaughan, a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of the Second New York Light Artillery and who participated in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa., 50 years ago this coming July, hopes to attend the re union of the survivors of that terrible strife that month and is making his plans accordingly, Mr. Vaughan be ing entitled to go at the state ex pense. Gen. Kellogg Circle, No. 38, Ladies of the G. A. R. met witli the veterans of Cutler Post, No. 55, Saturday after noon in an adjourned session of the latter for the purpose of arranging the preliminaries for Memorial day observance. At the close of the meet ing tlie ladies present surprised the veterans witli a splendid lunch, com posed of coffee, sandwiches, dough nuts, etc., which was much appre ciated and gratefully acknowledged. Our old night-hawk, which lias made his home in a big elm tree back of the Pilot office for many years, has show n up again and is occupying his old roost. He made his appear ance this year on the 17th of May. He seems as lively as ever and as night approaches he Hies about seemingly as merry as a boy just let out of school The only thing which he failed to bring w itli him was warm weather. M. Lipski has just received anew and complete stock of Hags and burgees. advt. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following were licensed to wed the past week: Herman A. Radtke, town Grant to Selma Woller, town Maine. Anton Weis to Martha Itohloff, both of Wausau. Wm. L. Bisiiop, town Stettin to Ella Guhse, town Ring'e. Frank Vesiv, Jr., to Mary Harmen, both of Mosinee. George Duch to Anna Klien. both of Stratford. Joe Pergolski to Anna Koharski both of Wausau. Wm. Rapraeger to Susans Trepier both of Wausau. Wm. Schoepke to Lida Beiike. both of tow n Easton. Mynard J. Zender to Helen K. Schneider, both of Wausau. William M. Sen not t, town Texas to Bertha Johnson, of Wausau. Paul Krienke to Minnie Thowrs. both of town Hamburg. CHROMASTER AND SPEER THE ARCHITECTS. Located at Tliird and Washington in the new Otto Mueller of fices. are ready to furnish sketches and plans or the services of building superintendents. Consultation hours 2 to 4 p. m. 'Phone 1rt.16. m'JO-tf Health a Factor in Success The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It lias been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are reg ular—lie is neyer well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the di gestion. They are sold by all deal ers. adv. HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES. The members of the senior class are sending out their graduation in vitations and announcements. S. B. Tobey will deliver the com mencement address this year to the graduates of the ruial schools of Langladt Cos., at Antig). The. annual school txhibition was held last Friday and Sat ;raay at the high school. There wer 1 exhibits of drawing, penmanship, spei.'ng, arith metic, language, grammar, geography, history and civics of all pupils taking these branches in the grades. The gym was tilled with an exhibit of manual training consisting of all kinds of this work from coat-hangers to library tables, office desks, orna mented lamp stands, Morris chairs, porch swings and couches. The ex hibit of cooking and sew ing consisted of all kinds of cookery. Soups, breads, pies and pastries and canned fruits were in evidence. The sewing exhibit consisted of exercises from the sim plest stitches made on t! e samples to the most intricate needlework on the party dresses of the girls. One hun dred,of these garments beautifully worked were on exhibition. No In telligent person after an examination of the work presented could honestly say that the public schools are not adequately performing their duty. The teachers of the various schools deserve much credit for the exhibition, it being one "of the best ever show n in our city. Examinations will he started for the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes next Thursday and they will continue through next Tuesday. A number of high school scholars have written essays for the Wisconsin Bankers' association essay contest. After these have been examined by local teachers the best essay will he sent from the city to enter the con test proper. When a Judge Pleaded. 'French law courts often develop phases of hjimor that can have no counterpart in American or English procedure. Monsieur Hugot is presi dent of the Ninth chamber, one of the courts of Paris. The other day, Mai tre C. appeared at the bar, and with many gestures, pointing to his throat, made the court understand that he had lost his voice. “Yes, maitre,” said the judge, sympathetically, “the court notes that you have a severe cold, that it is impossible for you to plead. But your client shall not on that ac count be deprived of defense. If you had been able to plead you would not have failed to show that she had a good reputation and that she stole som her employer to nourish her four children. In short, that the accused committed a fault accidentally, and that she will engage never again to appear before the tribunal. There, Maitre C., is your pleading, is it not? Very well; now the judgment of this tribunal Is one month in prison." loir Last taco To Secure One of Those LOTS AT SSO AND UP AT Wausau Junction 12-Oilf Twelve Lois Left-12 Of the 46 lots placed in our hands for sale at Wausau Junction just two weeks ago with the distinct under standing that we were to dispose of them all in 30 days to settle up a partnership of several years standing, we have now sold 34, leaving hut 12 to be sold. Why this success? We do not take any great credit for this phenomenal sale. It was the prices that sold the lots. We cook no chances in making the guarantee to sell in 30 days. There are people who know values, and certainly we were giving value during this sale. There was no other property so advantage ously situated where lots could be bought so low and and on such easy terms. Nine out of every ten who have seen this property have bought. Why ? Because it is in a rapidly develop ing district, because it has the best shipping facilities, because it has the best transit service. All Northwest ern passenger trains to and from the city stop here, besides which it is only a short walk to Grand avenue and the street car line. It is close to the NEW GRANITE WORKS, now in course of construc tion and to tlie mills of the Wiscon consin Box Cos. It is handy to the schoois and tire business portion of the city. It is the finest natural building site in this vicinity, com manding an unexcelled view of all the surrounding country. It’s the cheapest and property on the market. For every dollar in vested at Wausau Junction, you will make a bigger profit than you can in any other place. Nearly all who have bought at Wausau Junction are prospective home builders. You could not their lot today foi double what they paid for them. There are only 12 left for sale. Now is your chance. Get one or more of these. $5 down and $5 a month secures one. Some of the best bargains are still to be had Call at our office and see the plat, or let us take you down any day or evening. It will only take a few minutes. You will regret it if you Bliss this great chance. Dunn & Wehrley 410 Third St., opp. court house. Phones: office. 3126; E. A. Dunn, 2414: P. Wehrley, 1495. Office open every Tuesday and Sat urday evening. PERSONALS. —Mrs. G. K. Gooding departed for Madison Friday, on a visit. —H. J. Finch of Stevens Point, was in the city yesterday' on business mat ters. —F. P. Stone was in Clinton, la., the past week, attending the funeral of a cousin. —M rs. E. B. Thayer and son Eugene, went to Plum ia!ce this morning for a short stay. —Jnd Alexander and sister Miss Ruth were at Plum lake several days ih® oast week. —Senator Albers returned to Madi son Mondav morning after spending Sunday with his family. —E. A. Gooding was in Minneapolis Friday on business. He returned to Wausau Saturday morning. —George O'Connor of Eagle Hiver, was in the city during the past week on business of a legal nature. —Mrs. A. B 'ette of Chicago, is visiting at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Powell, and family. —Mrs. F. Werhahn of Chicago, ar rived in the city last evening for a visit with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Sedate Pier wid be in Fond du Lac on the 9th of June to cele brate the reunion of the triplets. —Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and family of Merrill, drove to Wausau on Sun day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Collie. —Arthur Underwood of Evanston, 111., spent Sunday in Wausau visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Underwood, and sisters. --Fred Brand, who has been taking advantage of the baths at West Baden for rheumatism, returned home yesterday morning. —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scholtield re turned home from a two week’s trip to Eldora, la., and to Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday. —Miss Margaret Murray will depart Friday for Boston, Mass. She will attend a reunion at Mt. Ilolyoke Col lege, South Hadley. —Miss Helen Alban of Rhinelander, will arrive in the city on Wendnesday for a visit with friends. She will be a guest of Miss Marie Johnson. —Mrs. Fred Madutz and son Ed., re turned Saturday from a six weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Montana, Ndrth Dakota and Minne sota. —Miss Alice Tobey departed last Wednesday evening for Appleton to visit her sister, Miss Ruth, who is attending Lawrence college. She ar rived home Monday. —L. H. Wheeler of Chicago, of the Wheeler-Timlin Lumber Cos. of this city and of Chicago, were in Wausau Saturday on business matters con nected with said company. —Jud Alexander will go to Plum lake the latter part of the week and next week will have a house party at the Alexander cottage. There will be twelve or fourteen in the party. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander returned home Wednesday evening from a week’s visit in Chica go and Bloomington, 111., the latter place the home of their son, Walter D. and family. —R. I). Sawyer, captain of Hose Cos. No. J, who was a veteran of the Civil war, will attend the soldiers’ re-union on the battle field of Gettysburg, Pa.> July Ist and 4th, not as a participant in that conflict but as a visitor and sight seer. OLD STEAMER OSAGE Cargo of Salt Yields. Good Profit to Boat Owner. Craft Goes Upstream in Flood, but the Crew Has to Dig Into the River Bank In Order to Turn Around. Clinton, Mo.—How a steamboat once navigated tbo waters of the Osage river, delivered a cargo of salt at Suns Point, Kan., and made a good profit on the deal is told here by Richard Fuqua, a carpenter, who was the boat's carpenter on the trip and for several years after. Now the once navigable Osage river is a prize sought by water power men and pro moter'!, and Kansas, instead of Imports ing salt, is exporting it. The steamboat was itself named the Osage. The hull wan laid and launched at Linn Creek in tlae winter of 1856-7 by the owners, who were residents of Linn Creek. The hull was towed to St. Louis, where the boat was finished. It was 130 feet long, 22 feet wide, and when loaded to Its capacity of 200 tons drew nearly three feet of water. It was pronounced the finest little boat afloat In its day, with a cabin capacity of sevanty-flve passengers, double engines, double boilers and side wheels. It was sold to Captain Lambert, of New York, an experienced boat man, who later traded it to Maj. R. H. Melton of Warsaw, Mo., for Ben ton county land, the consideration be ing $22,000. Major Melton placed Elijah Melton, his brother, In charge as clerk, and the Osage made regular trips for eight months in the year from St. Louis up the Osage river, often as far as Pap insville. in Bates county. Missouri, but more frequently going to Osceola, St. Clair county. The Civil war had destroyed the boating service on the Osage river, and salt was so scarce that a pound would sell at times for sl. Major Mel ton found plenty of salt at St. Louis in 1867. which had come from Michigan down the Mississippi. He knew if he could get it to the western counties of Missouri the people would pay a handsome profit for It. With George Crawford, an Osage river pilot, the boat was loaded to its capacity with salt in barrels and sacks, and the voy age began At Osceola the news came that heavy rains for a week at the head waters of the Osage tn Kansas would keep the river at high water mark; and Crawford, the daring Oaage river pilot, said he would try for Suus Point, or failing, he coulid stop at Bell View, a few mil&s below. Suns Point was reached at four o’clock on/the afternoon of the fol lowing day. and the river bank was full, but very narrow. It was so full that the presence of the boat forced Copyright Hrt Schiffnrr & Mart ONE of the best things about a store like this is that we have the right things for men of all ages. The older man who wants his clothes stylish, but highly dig nified, in color, pattern and modei; the young fellow who seeks the smartest, snappiest, latest fashion in everything he wears, we’re ready for all. HART SCHAFFNER &. MARX make the clothes lor all these dillerenl tastes; and you know in buying their goods that you re getting a quality in all-wool labrics, in line tailoring, in correct lit. 11 you think you rc being better dressed, by having your clothes made to measure, than we II do it, in ready clothes, think again; you ve got money coming to you. Good suits at S2O and $25, better ones up to $35 Not quite so good at $18; all Hart Schaffner & Mar* SEIM BROS. This store is the home ol Hart SchaHner & Marx clolhes. Third St., opposite court house INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO VISIT YOU DURING The Wausau Chautauqua JULY 6^13 NOTED LECTURERS THE BEST MUSIC HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINMENTS 16 COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR A $2.00 SEASON TICKET TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 14 the water out of Its banks on to the low land. In an hour the water began to fall, and all hands rolled off the salt. Everybody who would work was hired to help. The unloading contin ued all night without interruption un til four o’clock In the morning. It was then observed that the nar row stream was not wide enough by ten feet to turn the boat around. Every available tool was put into use by deckhands and the bank of the river was dug down low enough to al low the stern of the boat to back Into It, and by the aid of ropes and cap stan the turn was made. The unloading was completed, and at five o’clock the race for deep water began. The wood supply was running low when a woodyard was seen In the distance on the bank, some thirty miles below Suns Point. No time was lost In tying up and appropriating all the wood In the yard, and the little steamer was on her way to escape the shallow water. The mouth of the Osage below Jefferson City was reached before noon the following day. Major Melton left his brother in charge of the salt at Suns Point, and in a week he had sold the last of his boatload of salt and was returning with $27,000, representing the profit of the trip. Yonkers, N. Y.—The broken friend ship of James J. Lynch, a contractor, and Thomas Morris, Jr., an iron man ufacturer, Is mended because of a sacrifice f blood by Lynch which has saved Morris’ life. Weak with a wasting illness. Morris’ condition was serious. His physician sent word from the sickroom that a transfusion of blood from a healthy person was needed to bring about the patient's recovery, and fc appealed to iron manufacturer's Tlends. None responded. Lynch, however, learning of the appeal, said he would forget a business disagreement that had made him and Morris enemies It was not until Lynch appeared at Morris's bedside and bared his wrist for an Incision in & vein that Morris knew who had volunteered. Lynch stood the operation successfully and both men will recover. FOR PROPERTY DdRQdINS SEE ED. C. KRETLOW Small Farms, 40 to 80 acres. Acre lots east of St. Mary’s Hospital. A I l-2 story Frame Dwelling with one acre of land in Bock’s addition Grand avenue. A House and two lots, corner of Maple street and Eighth avenue. Splendid Lots in Burnett’s addition. Get a Lot proposition in Beilis add. A 15-room dwelling on Third street, with all modern s conveniences, for sale cheap. Also a 5-room dwelling will be included in the bargain. All this andotherdesirable property to be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Come and see me. Edward C. Kretlow Real Estate and Fire Insurance First National Bank Building Wausau, Wisconsin