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(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Written, authorized and to be paid for by E. P. Gorman. Wausau, Wis„ at the rate of 20 cents per inch. EDWARD P. GORMAN Republican Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Marathon County Travelers We, CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY Arrive Leave Wausau Wausau 2:10 a.m.l Appleton f 2:10 am. 3:15a.m.i Oshkosh, I 7:05 a.m. 12:22D.m.r Fond du Lac. -(12:10p.m. 2;39*p.m. I Milwaukee. I 5:20p.m. 9:43p.m. j Chicago Ul:lsp-m. i Antigo 110;05a-m --3:15a.m. > Rhinelander -<ll:lsp.m 2:39 p.m. 1 Hurley V I Rhinelander ) 7:45p. m. 9:05 a.m.) Antlgo 7:2op.m}- Antigo -(12:10p.m. 2:10a.m.1 Marshfield. f 2:10a.m. 10:05a.m. I St. Paul J 9:05a.m. 4:15p.m. f Minneapolis |2:39 p.m. 10:55;p.m.j Duluth and west l 9:43ip.m. Parlor car on train leaving at 7:05 a. m. Train leaving at 11:15 p. m. has daily sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at 2:05 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair car for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all important points In the United States, Canada and Mexico. D. McNacghton, Agent. O. M. a ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Pass, train north 1 a- m ' Pass, train north 8 ’39 p ' m ' Pass, train aouth 10:30 a. m. Pass, train south 7:50 p. m. Fishermen’s Special North, Saturdays only 3:30 a. m. South. Sundays only >.. 10:30 p. m. Close connections are made with 10:30 a. m. train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. , , .. . Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des tination. R- Goopkich. Age-t. “Yes, Sir that Lumber you delivered was fine —strictly O. K.,” said one of our customers the other day. We knew it was, just as we know that whatever we deliver to you will be strictly O. K., because every thing" we handle is the best of its kind. For instance, Portland Cement — we handle “Atlas.” The U. S. Government bought over five and a half million barrels of “Atlas” to build the Panama Canal. You get the identical high quality. Let us show you that we’re in business to please first—last—all the time. Wisconsin Box Cos. Town Line Road Telephone 1265 C. F. Bisircl THE OLD RELIABLE Sloe Reger Cement sidewalks are ruinous to the soles and heels of shoes. When worn down fetch them to my shop and 1 will repair them as good as new at prices that are right. / handle the WALES-GOOD YEAR Lumbermen’s Rubbers. 518 Scott St. DRfiNK OR DRUG USING PARENTS TRANSMIT "SEEDS” of degeneracy and "set a bad example” to their children and others. The Neal Treatment, taken at home of head Neal Institute. 308 Scott St.. Wausau. Wis., will eliminate the poison ‘ stored up” in the system, create a loatbiue for liquor or and soon restore normal mental and physical conditions. 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities WOODWARD THE Piano Tuner Phone 1647 B trade marks and . ojn rights obtaimhl or no B B *'**• model, sketches or photos and do- B B • crt * km for FREE SEARCH and report B B on patentability. lUnk tvferv.we*. ■ I PA I E ? BU <*-0 FORTUNES for ■ S ° ur frv * booklets tell how. what to invent B B and save you money. Write today. ID. SWIFT & CO.I ■ PATENT LAWYERS I Q. C. 1 x- Zjt SHORT ITEMS For Sale —Two houses: modern con veniences. Prices reasonable. Inquire at 1419 Third street. Millard Collar, a young man 2d years of age, of Hortonville, Wis., has been stricken with infantile paralysis. It is reported that a young man work ing in one of the jewelry stores of Stevens Point has absconded with over SIOOO of his employer’s money. M. Manser, a farmer near Antigo, while out after his cattle, lost one of his arms, by the accidental discharge of a gun which he was carrying. The Boy scouts of the Underwood chapel, with their scout master, Rev. D. S. West, spent several days in camp at Rothschild during the past week. Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special Magazine Representative. Subscrip tions taken for all magazines at low est clubbing rates. 516 McClellan St. Phone 1671. n24-tf The great war has not interfered with the sale of Parisian Sage for the hair, as it is now made in this country from the original formula. Cures dan druff and stops falling hair. W\ W. Albers guarantees it. The state law requires that any male person 16 or more years old, who is not a resident of Wisconsin, must purchase a non-resident license from the county if he intends to fish in the streams and lakes of the state. Mr. and Vlrs. Roscoe Young, who have lately occupied the house at 906 Seventh street, have moved into the apartment over the Weinkauf Bros.’ clothing store, 202 Third street, and are now settled in their new home. Johnson’s Electric shop has secured the contract to wire St. Mary’s new school building, and also Marathon# county’s new sanitarium, both of which buildings are well along in con struction and for early occupation. Autoists were out in full force Sun day, gliding around in all directions and having an enjoyable time gener ally. The weather, avenues and high ways were ideal in every particular, so say the occupants of the machines. Miss Katherine Morris, who has been employed in the Collie book store for the past five years, has resigned her position, which resignation will take effect today. Mrs. Edna Martin, who was formerly a saleslady at the Secor store, has been engaged to take the place. Sunday was a “day of hillside preaching” and worship at Bryn Mawr Bethania, Wales, Wis. Services were held at 10:30, 1:30 and 4:00. Among those taking part were Rev. D. J. Wil liams, and Pres. Silas Evans, both sons of former ministers of the Welsh Presbyterian church in Wisconsin. On Friday, Aug. 25th, Saturn will be shut out from view’ by the passing of the moon between it and the earth. This will happen at 2:15 a. m., and will last one hour. While many lesser heavenly bodies are hidden daily, the planets of Saturn’s magnitude only play hide-and-seek in this manner once in many years. F. A. Dole of Milwaukee, is in the city to take charge of the Wau sau agency of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, and he may come to Wausau with his fam ily to reside later. Mr. Dole and family resided here twenty years ago and though he has been here several times since then he finds great im provements each time he comes. September 7th marks the opening of the hunting season. Even at this date County Clerk L. H. Cook, has begun issuing licenses, a number of calls having been received for the same. It is possible to kill brant, chickens, rice hens, quail, partridges, plover, prairie chickens, snipe, wild ducks and wild geese after the 7th. It looks as though the Portage far mers are going to turn out this year with some of their herds and go after those crack herds of stock that some of the outside breeders of the state are showing and it looks as though Portage county is going to win. One of the big attractions is Allie Wooster and his string of 15 thorough bred running horses and his riders are all young ladies. Dr. I. G. Barnsdale, who was shot and fatally wounded in his office at Superior last Tuesday, formerly prac ticed medicine in Stevens Point, and was a brother of W. Barnsdale of Stevens Point. A teacher by the name of Helen Stewart, shot the doctor dur ing a quarrel. The doctor says that she was angered because he would not loan her money, as he had done previously, and the girl says that she shot n seif defense. St. Stephen’s Lutheran congrega tion of Edgar, Wis., or which the Rev. W. Schultz is pastor, will celebrate their mission fest on Sunday. Aug. 27, at the village park. Rev. George Matthiae of Howard Lake, Minn., will deliver the sermon. German service at 10:00 a. m., English service at 2:30 p. m. Dinner will be served in the usual manner. All mission friends are cordially invited, especially friends of the speaker. Scott street between Fourth and Fifth is due to be paved and the paving under consideration is brick, since it has been so satisfactoi y to people in the city wherever used. Bids for the job were to be received a short time ago. There was only one bidder. Carl Lotz of this city, and that is being considered. If the city accepts it, the contract will be let immediately and work will be started. It is de sired to get at this work as soon as possible. JUST THE THING FOR DIARRHOEA “About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week.” writes W. C. Jones, Bulfotui ' X. D. ”1 became sc euk that I not stand upright. A druggist mended Chamberlain's Cholic, Choj^ e “ and Diarrhoea Remedy. The dose relieved me and within two'iftßsto I was as well as ever.” Many dnfc gists recommend this remedv became they know that it is reliable. Obtaii able everywhere. M. M. CORNER. Edited by Aunt Jennie. What To Do “If we wish to do any good, we must be absolutely right ourselves.” This is. the conclusion a Salvation Army boy arrived at, and surely it is very sensible. Many people really seem anxious to be helpful, but fail to be just. Now for ways: Those who have plenty of money, or who own autos do not need advice. So our sugges tions are for those who have neither. If you have a home cannot you take in at least one homeless person, a child or aged man, —or woman? Some give needed help in this w’ay. If you cannot do this, maybe you can be a helpful neighbor, helping someone to live in his own home. Perhaps you are able to hire some w’ork done, or better still you might manage to exchange ’work. Instead of buying your dress ready made you might get your neighbor to make it and get something really better. You, man, might hire a suit of clothes made by a tailor w’ho can no longer afford a shop. If you can’t afford to hire, think of someone who can. If a w’oman or child calls at your door with something to sell, buy it, if you need it. They likely need the money more than the merchant does. Any way give an encouraging W’ord. You may not be able to pass a teachers’ examination, but you may still be a teacher, in your own home too, or in that of your next door neighbor. There are many foreign mothers, who have never had a chance to learn to read even in their own language. If you can speak German you will have many opportunities of dispensing cheer in this city. We have seen how one is welcomed with tears of joy, and handclasps in homes and hospi tals. One w-ho can w-rite may give much cheer. All the invalids say, “We en joy getting mail.” Who does not? In many homes papers and maga zines are thrown aside when read. If one cannot afford to send them by mail, a little thought will enable you to pass them on where they will be appreciated. Finally, do not fofget to keep, and get the good-will of the children. They are our best helpers. Save the pretty boxes, bottles with screw tops, etc., for them. A stationery box with a few bright scraps, needle-book, etc., will delight the heart of some little girl. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Our Friday meeting was very en joyable and we believe, profitable. One little suggestion sent in was con sidered, and will be acted upon. Why do not more do likewise? Place of next meeting will be an nounced later. Sec. Mrs. S. B. Ward, 303 Logan street, who was taken to St. Mary's hospital on Wednesday last, will return home soon. She desires to sell her furni ture, since she is to give up house keeping. ONLY NERVOUS The shfferer from Neurasthenia (lack of nerve force) frequently places him self in the “only nervous” class. Let us see why he is nervous. That “born tired” feeling becomes chronic. Every little exertion of mind or body is fol lowed by fatigue out of all proportion.. He has a great deal of headache and frequently has backache. All manner of vague sensations, such as heat, cold, prickling, numbness, stiffness, soreness, pain and pressure felt in limbs or any part of the body. Eyes seem affected, sounds and smells may become exag gerated and any slight surprise pro duces a real nervous shock. He has nervous indigestion, with variable appe tite and constipation, or diarrhoea is com mon. There is palpitation of the heart or pains around the heart annoy and distress the poor sufferer, who becomes from these accumulated troubles full of anxiety and fear. These sensations become symptoms of disease and in time the symptoms become chronic and if permitted to run their course, lead the victim into maladies which break down the nerve force so that he or she is unfit for work or pleasure. For the man or woman so afflicted to think there is nothing the matter is a serious in justice and a great injury. $ Only Nervous? Diagnosis is diffi cult and that is why so many fail to cure neurasthenics. Nervousness is the costume and mask—the outward appearance so imperfectly seen and comprehended by the inexpert as re gards its true significance, that what is beneath—the underlying cause for the trouble—is overlooked. If you are “only nervous” you must awaken to the dan gers of neglecting the nervousness and yofl must not permit yourself to drift into conditions *. . DR TURBIN Who has visited Wausau for the past twenty-one years, will again be in Wausau, Friday, Aopst 25,1916 At the HOTEL BELLIS Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. and every fourth h rtday thereafter. FREE CONSULTATION Are You Nervous, R.* sp S nd^ n £;,. Dlzz *- Tired Mornings. Lilelesf. Excitable. Irritable, Hollow Eyed. Harvard H M e you Po °r Memory, Heart Fn&r S^ en K Ch T * k * Foul Breath, ° f Ener * y aud Urinary, kidney and Bladder Diseases Obstructions. Strainings. Pain in Back Rlari. W&SS. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, P“ h S Patches ° F r Throa jt Swollen Glands, Mucous Copper-Colored Spots. Rheumatic I'n'i Fczettla ’ Itching, Burning. Nervousness. LADIES ‘(T 3 suffering from persistent i'* u6AtlEcii6. F&inful Menstruation feet r^ e it U^ isplaeemnts. Pains in the Backed eel it *ere impossible for you to endure vour S^U I ** obli * ed to attend to mre you if your e*se is curable. I treat Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fistula, Biles, constipation and all Rectal Diseases. Stomach Troubles. p , a i n ln st tnach. loss . o' tear Heart Weakness, Fluttering," Skipping, I Wet?’ linking rSld B'ade°'short Breath“ eak, ainlung. Cold or Dizzy Snells, Throbbing hf "ScUement or Lungs, stomach or Bowels may be Catarrh. ’ •DOCTOR TURBIN * Schiller Building CfIICAG J WAUSAU PILOT. PERSONALS PERSONALS —A. L. Kreutzer was in Antigo Wednesday on business. —Harry Fitch of Nekoosa, w-as a visitor in Wausau Sunday. —B. F. Wilson has been spending the past week at Lake Laura. —E. E. Payne, formerly of this city, was in Wausau on Wednesday. —Frank Timlin came home Sunday from a business trip to Chicago. —H. H. Ober returned home Sunday from a business trip to Chicago. —J. B. Hall left for Rib Lake yes terday morning on business matters. —F. P. Regner left for Chicago Sat urday evening on matters of business. —John Oelhafen of Tomahawk, vis ited in Wausau Saturday night and Sunday. —Dell Curtis returned from a stay of several days at Merrill, on Tues day evening. —Mrs. J. B. Hurley went to Hing ham, Wis., on Thursday for a visit with friends. —John E. Curtis came down from Ingram Sataurday evening on busi ness matters. —Miss May Aashlad of Eau Claire, is visiting friends in the city, ar riving here Thursday. —Harvey Scholfield went up to the Scholfield cottage at Plum lake yes terday for an outing. —W. B. Scholfield came home from his cottage at Plum lake Sunday night after a week’s vacation. —Mrs. A. M. Peterson and son are visiting in Escanaba, Mich. They will be absent until Sept. Ist. —lrwin Peters, who has been in California for some time, returned home last Tuesday evening. —C. B. Bird went to Plum lake Friday morning, where he joined his family, for a few days’ stay. —Victor Berger of Milwaukee, who is running for congress in the filth district, was in the city on Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mylrea of An tigo, were in the city Tuesday and on that evening went to Chicago. —Prof. J. H. Kingsley of the Cam bridge high school of New York City, was an arrival in the city Saturday. —Arthur McEachron went to Osh kosh on Saturday to join Mrs. Mc- Eachron, who is visiting in that city. —Miss Hallie Haskin returned'Wed nesday after having visited for several weeks at Chicago, Milwaukee and De troit. —Frank Kelly, who has been at his cottage on Lake Catherine, Hazel hurst, returned home Tuesday even ing. —H. H. Ober, division snperintend ent of the valley division, went to Chi cago Saturday e'vening on business matters. —L. A Pradt, Jr., came down from Lake Catherine, Hazelhurst, Friday evening, returning there Monday morning. —Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson will spend a day at Plum lake at the A. L. Kreutzer cottage the latter part of teh week. —Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown came down from Merrill Saturday for a visit in the city with relatives and friends over Sunday. —Judge A. H. Reid went to Lake Catherine, Hazelhurst, Thursday morning to spend the remainder of his vacation. —Jarvis Shedd, who has been visit ing with Mrs. J. A. Underwood and family, went to Lake Catherine, Fri day morning. —Miss Beth Bailey of Menomonie, Wis., arrived in the city yesterday and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dawley. —Mrs. Geo. S. Giffin departed this morning for Stillwater Minn., where she will visit for two weeks at her former home. —Miss Clara Best of Chicago, who was visiting at the Bert Schwanberg home, returned to her home the latter part of last week. —Mr. and Mrs. J: D. Mylrea and Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Thom of Antigo, motored to Wausau Sunday, spending the day in the city. -—Miss Margaret Dana returned to the city Friday evening from a several weeks’ sojourn at the Alexander cot tage at Plum lake. —Mrs. Mary Strupp left for Antigo Friday evening to join her brother, Dr. Fred Kestly, and family on an auto trip to Manitowoc. —Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collie left for Rochester, Minn., Saturday morn ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jones, parents of the latter. —Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Rosenberry and daughters departed for Michigan last Saturday to be present at a reunion of the Rosenberry family. —Miss Cora Lansing, the city libra rian, departed Saturday morning for Fond du Lac and Neenah, where she will spend her vacation. —Will Spencer, who was- operated on for removal of tonsils, last week Monday, came home on Thursday and is now nearly himself again. —Miss Sarah Peck Thompson, who is well known as a vocal instructor in Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Heinemann. —Mrs. H. B. Huntington, who had been on a month’s trip to LaCrosse, Chicago and Davenport, la., has re turned to her home in this city. —M. M. Ames of the normal school of St Paul, arrived in Wausau Sun day, to take part in the county teachers’ institute during the week. —Miss Marie and Geo. Bird returned from Waupaca at C. E. Turner’s c ttage on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday they went to Plum lake. - -Miss Margaret Dana passed through here Friday on her way to Milwaukee. She has been visiting at the Walter Alexander cottage at Plum lake. —Mrs. S. J. Huntley and daughter, Alice, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan for a couple of weeks, left for St. Paul Saturday morning. —Mrs. A. W. Gearhart returned from Minneapolis the middle part of last week, after having spent a short time visiting with frienas and rela tives there. —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grout and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudtloff, who attended the bankers meeting in Madison, have i 3- turned home. —Miss Mattie Anderson and Mrs. Essie Nickerson of Menomonie, Wis., arrived in the city yesterday and are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. McKahan. —H. G. Flieth, who attended the bankers’ meeting, at Madison and the meeting of the Federal Reserve board in Washington, D. C., returned to the •city on Thursday. —Ben Alexander left last evening for Berkeley. Cal., where he has been attending Lne University of California for the past two years. He will, re sume his studies at that institution. —Rev. E. C. Grauer and son, Gear hart, Henry Seim and sons, Roy and Lenofd. returned from Mayflower lake the letter part of the week after hav ing spent a very enjoyable time camp ing. - Gale Meyers left Saturday for Waupaca to participate in the annual COME PREPARED TO SEE % The Greatest and Most Novel Exhibition Ever Witnessed in Your Section Searchlight Rockets From European Battlefields PREPARED FOR USE IN OUR WAR WITH MEXICO Martin’s Panama Exposition Fire Works The Big Praia! Feature ' j " 1 )ispla\ of the <>!' Panama Firework. Exposition Produced Brought. .... u by a to rorpsnf Your Skilled Doom Art ism COMBINED IN ONE GREAT PRODUCTION PROGRAM CHANGED NIGHTLY THE BIG NIGHT ATTRACTION AT THE Clover Belt Fair TA Wednesday , Thursday and Friday Evenings Sept. 6-7-8, 1916 Night Admissions: Adults 25c, Children 15c, Vehicles Free J. D. Christie, Secy tennis tournament for amateurs. He will remain following the tournament to attend the Onaway Island camp for boys. —Mr. and Mrs. John Jr., and Mrs. Charles Genslein and children and Arthur Illian, who had been visiting Mrs. Anton Mehl, returned to Milwau kee yesterday. They made the trip by automobile. —Dr. and Mrs. Lee M. Edwards of Omaha, arrived in Wausau last even ing for a visit with relatives and friends. They are guests sCt the home of Mrs. C. H. Ingraham, who is Mrs. Edwards’ sister. —Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and other relatives at Plum lake, passed through the city Friday evening on the way home to Bloomington, 111. —Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle, who had been visiting in Wausau for the past six weeks, departed for their home in Washington, D. C., on Thurs day evening. They will visit a time in Michigan enroute. —Chas. Gilbert, Jr., Herbert Smith, Harold Ingraham, Mark Scholfield, Fred Genrich and Fred Cobb mo tored to Waupaca Saturday evening to attend the tennis tournament which is held there this week. —Judd and Ben Alexander and cousin, John Alexander, of Peoria, 111., motored down to the city from Plum lake on Sunday. They report the roads being fine and that the trip took them but six hours. —Mr. and Mrs. John Young have re turned from Beaver Dam, where they have been residing for several months and will now make Wausau their home. They are occupying their home at 906 Seventh street. —Mrs. Wm. Lang of Minneapolis, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Orr of New Prague, Minn., arrived in the city Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodrich. —Miss Helen Coates, who was at tending school in Chicago this sum mer, after spending a short time here, has again gone to Chicago to remain until September, wben she is expected to resume her teaching in Montana. —Henry G. Brauer and a number of friends from Milwaukee, spent two weeks at resorts in Door county, at Fish creek, Ephriam and Ellison Bay. Mr. Brauer returned to Wausau Wed nesday, reporting a most enjoyable outing. —John L. Norton, Jr., of Lockport. 111., spent a few' hours in Wausau last Sunday. He was on his way home from an auto trip through the nor thern part of the state, fishing in vari ous trout streams, and enjoying an outing. —Ralph Davis of Richland Cen ter, Wis., a classmate of Talbot Mont gomery, in passing through this city last Tuesday with his parents and sis ters. who were motoring in this part of the state, stopped and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Talbot. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genrich and daughter, Miss Helen, of Wausau, mo tored to the city yesterday (Friday), and spent several hours with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Genrich returned last evening, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Genrich and Mrs. C. Randby, of this city, who will return this afternoon. Miss Helen Genrich will remain here for a week. —Merrill Herald. NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS Sealed propoasals will be received by the Board of Public Works of the city of Wausau for the construction of 150 ft. of 12 inch vitri fied pipe sewer on Scott street from Fifth street West, and for the construction of a 12 Inch vitrified pipe sewer on Lincoln Avenue from Third street to Sixth street until 10 o clock A. M. Aug. 24. Said sewers to be con structed according to plans and specifications of the city engineerr and on file In the office of the city clerk. A certified check equal to 5$ of the bid must accompany same. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to I reject any or all bids. I Dated Wausau. Wis. Aug. Bth, 1916. 11. E. Marquardt, B. C. Gowen, aB-2w C. C. Adams. Board of Public Works. —i ■ Notice of September Primary State of Wisconsin, I Department of State. ( hS " Notice is hereby given that at a primary to be held in the several towns, wards, villages and election districts of the state of Wiscon sin, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1916, being the fifth day of said month, the following officers are to be nominated . A Governor, In place of Emanuel L. Philipp, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917. A Lieutenant Governor, in place of Edward F. Dithmar, w lose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, 1917. A Secretary cf State, in place of John S. Donald, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of J anuary, 1917. - •A State Treasurer in place of Henry John son, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of Jam ary, 1917. An Attorney General, ln place of Walter C. Owen, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, 1917. A United States Senator, in place of Robert M. La Follette, whose term of office will expire on the fourth day of March, 1917. A Representative in Congress ft>r the Eighth Congressional District, comprised of the coun ties of Marathon. Portage. Waupaca, Wau shara, Wood and Shawano. A Member of Assembly for the First As sembly District of Marathon County, com prised of the towns of Bergen. Berlin. Bern, Brighton, Cassel. Cleveland. Day. Eau Plaine, Emmett, Frankfort, Flieth. Halsey. Hamburg, Holton, Hull, Johnson. Maine, McMillan, Marathon, Mosinee. Rib Falls. Kietbrock, Spencer, Stettin. VVein. tfie village of Athens, the village of Fenwood, the village of Mara thon, the village of McMiPan, the village of Mosinee, east ward of the city of Colby, village of Edgar, the villageof Spencer, the village of Stratford, and that part of the village of Unity within the county of Marathon. A Member of Assembly for the Second As sembly District of Marathon County, com prised of the towns of Easton. Eldron, Fran zen, Harrison. Hewitt. Knowlton. Kronenwet ter. Norrie. Pike Lake, Plover, Ringle, Texas, Wausau. Weston, the village of Brokaw. the village of Schofield, and the city of Wausau. All county officers required by law to be nominated at such primary. Given under my hand and official seal at the capito! in the city of Madison this 28th day of June. A. D. 1916. J- S. Donald. j23-4w Seeretar ’ of State. Notice of Primary Election Notice is hereby given that at a primary election to ue held in the several towns, wards, villages anj election districts of Marathon county on the first Tuesday of September, A. DR. I. M. WILLARD OISEASES OP THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT OPP'CE. MCKINLEY BLOCK VAUSAU WIS SLOTTRS t 8 A M. TO S *£. . -3C TO S P, M. ■V *N rM C <t ICISD4YB Ajm SATT.’F OATS, 1 TO 8, STjOTMYS t 8 TO 1C LIC SPECUCHS 4ND Iff SIASSfS SCIENTIFICALLY FIITEO. WIEN OB MB Willi Or Anything That Druggists Sell, Please Remember: That if it*s to be had it is here. That if it's here it is the best to be had. That whatever the price is it is reasonable. That if it is not right in every way we make it so. Our assortment, quality and service is of highest character. Prompt and careful service in the filling of prescriptions can be found at all times at our long established place of business. W. W. ALBERS, Pharmacist D. 1916. being the fifth day of said month, the foiiowing officers are to be nominated: A County Clerk, In place of L. 11. Cook, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. A County Treasurer, in place of H. J. Abra ham, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. A Sheriff, in place of F E. Schroeder, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A Coroner, in place of W. C. Mellahn, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. A Clerk of Court, in place of H. A. Beilke, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A District Attorney, in place of E. P. Gor man. whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. A Register of Deeds, in place of John L. Sell, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A Surveyor, in place of W. C. Gowen, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. Given under my hand and official seal at the Court House in the city of Wausau this 21st day of July, 1916. j25-4w L. H. Cook. County Clerk. First publication Aug. Ist, last Sept. sth. SUMMONS. State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara thon County. James Wachtt,, Plaintiff, • vs. Helen Quinn, nee Helen Kelly. Thomas Kelly. Daniel Kelly, William Kelly, Joseph Kelly and Agnes Kelly, heirs of James Kelly, deceased. Defendants. State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants, and each of them: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this sum mons. exclusive of the day of service, and de fend the above entitled action in the Court aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you, ac cording to the demand of the complaint. Gorman & Prkhn, _ „ . Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address. Wausau, Marathon Cos., Wis. To the said Defendants: Take notice that the Original Complaint In the above entitled action, has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Marathon County, Wisconsin, this 6th day of May. 1916. First publication Aug. Ist, last Aug. 15th. - PROBATE NOTICE. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon County—ln Piobate. Notice is hereby given that the time is ex tended for creditors of Joseph A. Newcomb, deceased, to present their claims, forexamina tion and allowance, up to and including the first Tuesday of September. 1916. Also that all claims so presented will be examined and adjusted at a Special term of said County Court, to be heard at the Court House ir. the city of Wausau on the second Tuesday of September. 1916. Dated July 26, 1916. _ "’ _ „ By the Court. Patrick T. Stone, f. E. Bump, Attorney, County Judge. 2)r. JTenry $. SM Office l 411 Sturgeon Eddy /?<■ Residence 1 Wausau, Wit- Telephone No. 3397 In Min ;> who has ever main* l tained a checking ac 'f count would go back \ to the old method ol pay* n 9 ( hills in currency. Every argument which l is offered in lavor of a tank { \ account applies particularly | to the needs ol the ordinary < \). house-wile. Household accounts in* \ ? vited. I Marathon County j Bank I- ':* ~J Palmo Tauiuie , iuv;n, ntTi ' transform weak, oroken-u .ms wrecks rito magnificent tv physcal perfection. U'f) the nerves and kidneys tot..' 1 loot -onditiutis and make you 1 eel years younger. Guarani' e cents Book Free. T be h K Cos .: Cleveland, O. j-nrdst For sale by W. W. Albers, dntf*