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£ g T HAYER, Editor and Prop.-VQL. Lll. jil t 10 SWBT MONDAY umM <>■>* H \o 9 mill, formerly owned T he old * ‘ “ ( . a a nd recently pur bv the ® ra thi ’ Lumber Cos., will chaSed rations on Monday. The mill p lartope runnin g some for the past I hut will be running in full pw da - vs ’ . [t is eX pected they M ast } ’ a i ol Jt forty-five men. — In conformity to a law passed re , totive to military affairs, Wis cent ; re ugt haVP s f ,eral troops of Lviv "Shin its ct n fines. Accord \ * J jjgrrjii Herald the state is H • making that city head quarters for one troop. The Herald ' , o r iando Hoi way. adjutant oral of Wisconsin, was in Merrill f tlavs ago looking over the field a I .no view of establishing a troop nfcavalrv at this place. The re tirements under the new army bill, rf n year ago by congress, makes P ' arv for Wisconsin to furnish number of troops of cavalry ts a naft of its military quota. The lf. s , < ta tes government makes cer lor the mainte r 0 ( SUCR a troop and the state provision for certain CJountt. It has been thought that a Imtiitarv organization was needed at R is point and it will bring a long felt desire for proper military training of im al bovs and furnish them with the needed place for recreation as an brniory of proper proportions con taining a gymnasium, club rooms, etc., Lnd logically follow the organization hf a military unit. The restrictions bf the government, however, are muen pion stringent than in former years and it now requires such training L s laid down by the military authori ties, but this must be expected if the American boy is to be efficient if ever tailed into the service of his country.” EPISCOPAL (LI BS The Episropal church clubs of the Wisconsin valley met in Stevens Point hist Tuesday evening at the church of the Intercession. An supper was served at 6:3-) o'clock followed hy a program at vhich J. 1.. Sturtevant of this city presided. The meeting was ievoted to the consideration of the question of pension funds for dis itih and o: retired Hpiseopal clergymen. fj.loo .vas raised for this purpose. A collection was taken last Sunday in all Episcopal churches for tiiis purpose. It was also the annual meeting and officers for the ensuing year were fleeted as follows: President-J. 1., Sturtevant, Wau- Yiee Pres.—T. H. Hanna. Stevens Point. Sec.—o. K. Gibson. Grand Rapids. Tr-as —\v. H. Pvodis. Marshfield. The next meeting will be held in June in Grand Rapids. COCNTY MEDICAL MEETING The r, \t meeting of the Marathon ( ountv .Medical society will be held at the Wausau club on Thursday even ing. lob. l.i. Dr. J. A. E. Eyster of tne l niversity of Wisconsin, will talk upon the "Methods of Diagnosis of Functional Heart Disease.” The so -1!* ty win enjoy a dinner which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Red Cedar Shingles Rite Grade Perfects 100% Clear IN * optical Grain Madc from live timber. , rlle r a ro the best of tile nest. Cl i . . r . v Clear Shingles. SEE Ol’R §2.25 MICHIGAN BIG S , Ba RN SHINGLES WISIN 301 CO, > -at/i, Shingles and C 'dar Posts Wi ?; U N E Roao Wau sau, . wis. Pleasing Workmanship rc ?ard to con\ 4°' Uin: . your plumbing installed with careful w hen Ve undprt i arrar gement. That is our first thought B u , • kc thc w ork. r : v alis or fl oo a r c f U C usc P artic ular precaution not to mar " o: * i * s ntit and- ; Ur mc ' We a ‘ m to leave the finished Sla aJ jobs a$ We i. 1 as P os sible. We will gladly figure on any as big ones. promq^ PAIR,NG done AND EFFICIENTLY P # & Son Cos. 616 Third Street A GREAT SUCCESS Hilton E. Dressel Shows Himself Su perb Director in Ten Days’ Work. The following is taken from a paper published in Ithaca, Mich., concerning a Wausau young man: One of the most novel, interesting and cleanest little plays ever given in Ithaca, is the verdict of the large crowd which assembled at the opera house last Friday evening to hear “Fi-Fi of the Toy -Shop,” presented under the auspices of Myrtle Chapter, O. E. S. Hilton E. DresSel, the director, is a young man of pleasing personality, and marked capability in his line. We cannot recall that any director who has ever drilled a cast of ama teurs here ever showed more marked ability. This is a play in which 125 characters must each be made up and thoroughly drilled in their respective parts. To do this work in ten days that there is not a break in the rendering start to finish, is an accomplishment of whiflh Mr. Dres sel has just reason to be proud. * * * The house was crowded. The chap ter netted about S6O as their half of the net proceeds. All who had part are deserving the thanks of the com munity for the hard work which gave all an evening of good clean fun and needed relaxation. HIGH FRIGE OF MEAT That there is no chance of lower prices for meats for perhaps years to come, and that the farmers must therefore give attention to more eco nomical and efficient methods of stock raising, was one of the most sensa tional phases of the farmers’ week conferences at the University of Wis consin. “It is absolutely true that prices for live stock today are higher than they have ever been, that there is less meat on the average animal, which means higher prices for our meat, and what is more important, that there is no immediate cliajice of any lower prices. At that the far mer is not making money, and has no growing interest in the raising of stock for the packer, because - the cost of feeding cattle is absorbing all of the higher prices that he gets for his stock.” This was the comment recently of A. W. Hopkins, agricultural editor of the University of Wisconsin upon a live stock review issued for the stock raisers at the conference by Clay, Robinson & Cos., a Chicago stock yards man. Mr. Clay warned that if prices are high now, they are to be higher, his warning letter stating: “There is no doubt that we are kill ing our beef faster than we are pro ducing it. and it surely can have but one meaning, and that is continued high, if not higher prices. Receipts are not running as heavy as a year ago, and this can have but one mean ing, that available supplies are de creasing, and a shortage is develop ing without doubt. The average beef animal today does not carry as much actual neat as the average of a year ago. Demand upon our supply from abroad are of a continued liberality, with no home diminution in consump tion. We have mde further serious inroads upon our beef supplies, and are daily cutting down our potential beef makers in the steady sacrifice practically regardless of their condi tion.” FIRES FROM A NEW FORM <JF‘ CARELESSNESS Anew form of fire peril is coming into prominence as a cause of much destruction, and its fires are so di rectly associated with carelessness that it has been deemed necessary to issue a special warning to the peo ple of the United States. Because of their convenience, small electric devices, such as pressing irons, curl ing irons, toasters, electric pads or blankets, electric plate warmers, and electric sterilizers or heaters, are now to be found in almost every commun ity. If these were used with proper care the danger would be negligible, i but, unfortunately, a proportion of their users do not realize the perill of leaving them in circuit when not in i use., In such cases these devices I tend to become overheated, where- I upon they are likely to set fire to any thing combustible with which they are 1 in contact. It is safe to say that most of these ! fires are entirely preventable, and can ' be charged to nothing but careless | ness on the part of die user. Various I "safety" devices have been added by certain manufacturers of these arti cles. and among them are some that are fairly effective, but there is absolute precaution which should be borne in mind at alt times by every user, namely, that of shutting off the current when not personally and con tinuously supervising the use*. STATE FAIR The state fair will open on Monday, Sept. 10, and will close on the fol lowing Saturday. As the dates of the Marathon county fair been (hanged to the last week in August, the state fair comes in very timely. to&U0JlIS SSp MiM DOFNvSS IX THE LEGISLATURE A or e-house legislature is being ad vocated. A bill- has been introduced in the senate for a summer high school ses sion of six weeks to be held at such places as the committee, which is to be appointed, shall select, for the im provement of secondary teaching. Graduates of colleges will be the teachers, and will receive such com pensation as the committee may see fit- to give. A bill has been introduced in the senate providing .hat a husband or wife shall not be allowed to disclose in court testimony, a private communi cation made by one to the other, dur ing their marriage without the con sent of the other. LaFollette followers are making preparations to fight any changes pro posed in the primary law. The Anti-Saloon league is making every preparation to conduct a thor ough canvass of the state in support of the prohibition-referendum bill now pending before the legislature. A bill is being prepared on the pre vention of the spread of tuberculo sis in cattle. A joint resolution of sympathy and condolence on the death of William F. Wolfe, was introduced. Also on the death of William F. Nash, former mem ber of the senate, and both were adopted. it now seems if the referendum bill on the liquor question is passed and submitted to a vote of the people, the date on which the vote will be taken will be changed from Nov. 191S to April, 1918. The bill to double the pay of the members of the legislature is going to meet with opposition. Will won ders never cease? A bill lias been introduced which, if enacted into a law, will give the wo men of the state a chance to decide whether thy want the ballot or not. This is a good idea, most women know what they want. Providing a method by which a com mission form of government city may by a vote of the people, return to the old form. S Every incorporated village or part thereof shall be represented on the county board by one supervisor. The amount of insurance written on buildings shall be taken conclu sively to be true value of the property when insured, and the true amount of loss and measure of damage when de stroyed. Decreasing the size of the mesh of gill nets from 2% inches to 2% inches. Making it the duty of town, village and city assessors to collect agricul tural statistics and to repprt the same to the state department of agriculture. Railroad commissions shall pur chase, upon competitive bids, a litho graphed ston'e for the printing of a state railroad map every four years. An attempt will be made to place the anti-cigarette law back on the statute books. After two days of delay, the lower house of the Wisconsin legislature on Thursday adopted the Kordman reso lution, which specifically declares that 1 the people of Wisconsin are not in fa vor of war, but pledges the loyalty of the state in any action the president may take. Applicants for medical license in Wisconsin must give affidavit that they have read the laws and rules relating to communicable diseases in this state. State charitable and penal institu tions may be held for damages for the negligence of their officers. A fine of $25 for persons permitting Canada thistles to grow on their land. Requiring street railway companies to Yeport monthly the earnings per line of street railway systems. Prohibiting an attorney from giving fees to secure claims. To permit cities to mortgage mu nicipally owned plants to add exten sions,to the plant. Settlement for injury made within twenty days shall not preclude an ac tion for damages. To give citids iha right to regulate the storage of food. To give police officers who for any reason other than a discharge, a vest ed interest in the police pension fund. For the establishment of a course in public service at the University of Wisconsin. Preference shall be given to the vet erans of any war of the United States on the civil service roll. Increasing the pay for care of coun ty insane from $1.75 to $2 a week. To increase the number of training s hools in the state from thirty-three to forty. Giving cities the power to regulate tt ? sale and manufacture of concrete b' ocks. NAME TOWS AFTER REID Judge A. H. Reid of Wausau, who has many friends in this city, has been honored by having his name attached to anew town in Marathon county. The town of Pike Lake has been divided and the town of Reid is the new division. township 2”. Stevens Point Journal. MEN'S CLUB MEETING • On Thursday evening, next, the Men s club of the First Universalist church will be addressed by Burton Hanson of Chicago, who will speak upon “Benjamin Franklin." It will be an exceptionally Interesting evening and all members should arranr.w to be present. * . WAViSAIi, WIS„ TIJRSPAY, REPRUaRY 13, 1917. CITY COUNCIL The Regular Meeting of the City * Council Was Held on Tuesday Evening. There was considerable business transacted at the regular meeting of the city council last Tuesday even ing. Among the questions con sidered was the starting of a munici pal wood yard and this was advo cated by the mayor. If it is intended to start such a yard to supply the city’s poor, it is a stroke of good busi ness. On the other hand, if it is to be started to sell at cost to the people of our city, it is a big mistake. If there is a combination among the wood and coal dealers to demand ex tortionate prices, there is an adequate and effective remedy. There are laws which prohibit speh illegal combina ■ tions. All that is necessary is to ha?e the proof. The Pilot does not believe the farmer is a party- to this combina tion and a municipal wood yard to sell indiscriminately will work a greater hardship to the farmer than any other class of people. As this paper has said before, a municipal wood yard for this winter can accomplish noth ing. The cit; cannot buy any cheaper at this time than anyone else can. But it can lay in a large supply in the spring; it can hire men to cut wood and by a large expenditure of money, bring the price of hardwood down, perhaps, to several dollars less a cord, if the city wants to sell at cost. The man who looks ahead and does what he should do, can buy his supply for the next winter, at about the same price as will be charged by the city. The only one helped by a municipal wood yard will be the man who waits until it is cold weather when wood and coal are at their highest price, before lie buys, and the city’s poor; for the latter vhe city should, as a stroke of economy, have a municipal wod yard, as it ha-' to supply the wood and pay for it. Perhaps this is what Mayor Marquardt intends doing, and in such case the Pilot believes he is using good business judgment. The mayor’s communication was v referred to the committee on public property. If it is intended to Start a munici pal wood yard and to furnish wood at cost price to everybody, then it is time that the farmers of Marathon county stepped in and put in a protest. If for no other reason than that of clear ing their skirts of the insinuation that they are in a gigantic combination to rob the people. William Seiler put in a claim for SSOO for bodily injuries received, which was referred to the city attorney. A resolution was introduced by Al derman Kuhlmann setting forth the fact that the State R. R. commission had no authority to force street rail way companies to build necessary ex tensions in a city and that it was the sense of the common council of the city of Wausau that the legislature of Wisconsin shouldgiv^ethe R.R. Commis sion power to force such extensions, wherever it deemed it was necessary, and it was ordered that a cop}- of the resolution be forwarded to the state legislature. Alderinan A. F. Marquardt intro duced a resolution with reference to the bridge which crosses the main river at the falls. This is a timely move on the part of our city council. The bridge is not safe and has been adjudged so, and it is high time that something be done before a catastro phe occurs which will cost the city, perhaps in lives and property, several times that of a permanent bridge, of iron and concrete. There is no ques tion about the necessity for anew, safe and substantial bridge at that point, and it should be the width of the street to accommodate the traf fic, Which, at present, is greatly ham pered by the narrowness of the struc ture. The resolution asked that the mayor, common council and city en gineer be instructed to prepare plans and estimates .on a stone arch or con crete bridge. A resolution providing that all bil liard and pool rooms in the city be closed from 10 p. m. until 6 o’clock a. m., was referred to the proper com mittee. Monthly salaries of city employes ere fixed as follows: (See ordinance in tell in this issue of the Pilot.) Chief of police SIOO Police captain 75 Plain clothes men 70 Patrolmen 65 Chief of fire department 100 First ass’t fire chief 75 Drives of motor fire truck 90 Captains of fire stations 70 Firemen 65 An ordinance with reference to painters, caPiminers, decorators and others, with a view te conserving pub lic health, was read and referred. The matter of a bond issue of $175,- 000 asked for by the board of edu cation for school purposes and a re quest for the completion of the Grant school, was taken up and a resolu tion passed calling ettention to the fact that the issue was submitted to a vote of the people of Wausau and defeated, hence the council was not in a position to grant the request. The council, however, recommemnded that a sum sufficient to complete the build ing be placed in the next tax roll. The Co-operative Packing company asked the city to put the road leading from Grand avenue to the company’s plant, in good condition. The peti tion was referred and no doubt at the next meeting it will be voted to have the work done the first thing in the spring. The city is having a hard time get ting bids for the building on the property rePenUy purchased at the corner of First and Jackson streets—the River side house. The barns have been sold to H. E. Schuler, but an adequate price has not been offered for the large building. It was one of the first buildings erected in Wausau and must OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO. ITEMS OF NEWS. BOILED DOWN FROM THE WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO Monday, July 9, 1883 * Yap Ah Hin is the successor of W. H. White to the Bardeen steam laundry. R. P. & J. N. Manson expect to oc cupy their store in Mercer’s block the latter part of this week. The stores are being arranged in a tasty manner. A handsome silver tea set was pre sented to O. Hoi way and wife by the boys. J. X. Brands was at Antigo last Tuesday. G. W. Casterline has returned to his home in Nebraska. Mark H. Barnum of the Torch, or ated at' Antigo on Independence day. Hugh *Mclndoe lias leturned from Mont Vernon, lowa, wheie he has been attending college for the past year. J. P. Briggs wanders about with a despondent woe-begone look, all for the reason*that Mrs J. P. has left him to visit her parents at Manitowoc. We aie pleased to note that the estimable family of J. C. Smith of Cedar Rapids, lowa, are thinking seri ously of making Wausau their home. They arrived the first part of last week and express themselves as “in love” with Wausau and will remain several months ar?d we trust for all time. Geo. Raey came down front his homestead near Eagle, on the Lake Shore road, last week. On the evening of July 4th, last Wednesday, Andrew Warren made northeast Wausau brilliant with his fireworks. At first they were a source of attraction, but. there was not enough variety, nor sufficient noise and smell of gun powder about them to make it novel. Log heaps had to be burned up, and as there had been a copious rain, no better time could nave been seiected. contain enough good white pine at the present cost of lumber, to start a bank. There were reports read and the regular batch of monthly bills al lowed. LYCEUM NUMBER On Friday evening of this week the last number of the winter lyceum course under the auspices of the Min isterial association of Wausau will be given. Professor William A. Kiek hoefer, B. A., Ph. D., is scheduled to x appear at this time.. Dr. Kiekhoefer, who is assistant professor of Econom ics and Sociology in the University of Wisconsin, is a man of broad expe rience on Chautauqua and lyceum plat forms, and together With his research work in the university, makes him a powerful orator. This will undoubted ly be as interesting as the past num bers on the course. These lyceum courses are education al and enjoyable. Much has been said in the past abouL educational features, but a great deal of pleasure is de rived from entertainments like the course which has been conducted this winter. The prices for these enter tainments have been low* enough so that all who cared to could attend. BIG ELECTRIC LINES , SOLI) FOR $4,000,000 One of the biggest deals in the his tory of this part of Wisconsin is being closed in the sale of the Eastern Wis consin Railway & Light company of Fond du Lac, and the Winnebago Trac tion company of Oshkosh, to the Kel sey-Brewer company of Grand Rap ids, Mich. This syndicate is spending $4,000,000 to acquire the Fond du Lac and Oshkosh public utilities and oth ers. The syndicate expects to take possession in about thirty days. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST For the week beginning Sunday, Feb. 11, 1917: Cold weather at the beginning of the week will give way to much higher temperatures Monday and Tuesday, and temperatures will be moderate 'thereafter. Snow' or rain is probable Tuesday and Wednesday: otherwise the weather will be general ly fair. _ REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of* Commerce will be held in the city hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. 'Hie Zeitler & Lamson truck proposition is to be explained at this meeting and it is requested that every mernber be present. LITE STOCK MARKET Farmers Co-operative Packing Cos., of Wausau, Wis. Steers good to choice $6.25- 7.75 Steers common to good 5.00- 6.50 Feeders and stockers 5.25- 6.75 Heifers good to choice 5.25- 6.25 Heifers common to good __5.00- 6.25 Good cows 5.00- 6.00 Common cows 4.30- 5.30 Cutters and canners 4.25- 5.00 Bulls common to good 5.25- 6.50 Light* bulls 5.00- 5.25 Calves good. 100 lbs & over 9.75-11.00 Bobs and throwouts 6.50- 9.00 Sheep Spring lambs 7.50-10.50 Ewes 5.50- 8.00 Bucks 5.00- 7.00 Hogs Fair to choice butchers 10.75-11.25 Common to mixed 10.50-11.00 Light hogs 9.00-11.00 Heavy packers 10.75-11.75 Poultry Spring chickens .17 Roostara .14 i At the annual meeting of the Board of Education, R. P. Manson w r as elect j ed president and C. V. Bardeen, super ; intendent, for the coming year. The i following teacher! were elected: Amelia Hase C. D. Abbey Prin. Clara Judson A. Burnett, Asst. Mary Crocker F. Kern, German Nellie Wilson Angie Crocker, IG. Emma Briggs Emma Stevens Lavina McCrossen Lelia Arnistrong Jessie Manson M. J. Armstrong Hattie Fellows Lute Judson Kate Sehlegel Grace Wood Vic. Scriver Emily Peck Emma Bouldrie,2GAda Temple The electric .light is a sure thing and arrangements are being perfected as fast as possible, and not very far ahead our streets and stores will be lighted by electricity. Stockholders up to date are: R. E. Parcher, Geo. E. Fernald, C. V. Bardeen, J. McCros sen & Cos., Beilis & Mosher, Heine maun Bros., D. J. Murray and J. & A. Stewart & Cos. Report comes to us that a grand cel ebration was had in the town of Ber lin, in a grove near the farm of 0. Plisch. About 300 persons congregat ed. Rev. J. J. Hoffman delivered the address, and the day passed in a pleasant manner. The 4th of July was celebrated as usual in Wausau. A heavy rain, the night before cooled the atmosphere. The Light Guards went to Merrill, headed by Dana’s band. The Ger mania Guards gave an exhibition drill upon our streets under the manage ment of Carl H. Mueller. A promenade concert was held at Music hall. The juvenile band occupied the band stand in the county square at noon. The most fun was on Third and Scott streets, where many large crackers were fired off. The day ended with fireworks at Schubert’s garden and a dance. , BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES A. L. Tucker of the Wilson-Hurd Cos., was a caller at the business col lege last week. James Bestul of Scandinavia, has begun a course of study in the book keeping department. Miss Margaret Otto of Mosinee, who attended this school last year, called on old friends last Thursday. Sylvester Nelson of Amherst Junc tion, came last Wednesday to begin his course of study in the bookkeeping department. Mr. Beth called at the business col lege last Wednesday in the interests of the Remington Typewriter Cos. The thirtieth annual ball will be given by the Wausau Business college next Friday evening at Rothschild pavilion. All former students are urged to \>e present. Music will be furnished by the Columbia orchestra. Miss Esther Doepke is now tempor arily employed in the office of F. H. Schneider, on Fourth street. Mies Olga Peterson went to St. Mary’s hospital Friday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The W. B. C. basketball team, ac companied by nineteen rooters, went to Edgar last Friday to play the city team of that place. The result of the game was 22 to 11 in favor of the W. B. C. boys. Miss Bonnylin Biron left for Cho teau, Mont., Monday to be gone about a month. ORDINANCE An ordinance fixing the salaries of certain city employes— The common council of the city of Wausau, do ordain as follows: Section 1. The salaries of the mem bers of the police and fire depart ments of the city of Wausau, shall be as follows: Chief of police SIOO per Mth. Police captain 75 “ “ Plain clothes men 70 “ Patrolmen , 65 “ Chief of fire department-100 “ “ First, ass’t fire chief 75 “ “ Driver and mechanician of motor fire truck —9O “ “ Captains "of fire stations- 70 “ “ Firemen 65 “ “ Section 2. The foregoing section shall not apply to patrolmen and fire men, hereafter entering the employ, of said city for the first year, the sal aries of each of them shall be the sura of $60.00 per month. * Section 3. All fees "hereafter col lected from Marathon county, by any police officer for the serving criminal processes, shall be paid over injp the city treasury. Introduced by Aldermen: ~ H. J. McKAY. E. H. KUHLMANN, H. E. DAMON. To Help Him Out. “You are lying so clumsily,” said the observant Judge to a litigant who was making a dubious statement of his case, “that I would advise yon to *?et a lawyer.”—Browning’s Magazine. Probably. “Hopkins says he owes everything he has to bis- wife.” “I suppose that is why he put hi* property in his wife’s name before be failed.”— Boston Globe. State of Ohio. Citr of Toledo. * „ Lucas County. < ' Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior nartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k Cos., doing business in the City of,Toledo. r ountr and State—aforesaid, and that said firm will ray the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR? for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot tie enfed by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. - FRANK J. CHENEY. Swbirn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A- D. IS*; _ (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ■ Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO , Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pilla for constipation. No. 14—TERMS $1.50 Per Annum HENRY B. HUNTINGTON LAW AND REAL ESTATE Scott St., Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis. Over 3300 Acres of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon, Lincoln and Taylor Counties, Wis. Fine Residence Property, Business Property, Building Lots and Acre Property for sale in the city. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ' * >2 % % Si * 'll*-—t~ fMT * ii go ADAMS * STREETS . ' !US 80 ' *o' 0< 1 60' 60' 60' |h ' P m pi H „ BLOCK. 1 < i T M* 1* ftl H. B. HUNTINGTON’S j. ADDITION j ' 60' 60' 60' 60' 60' TO THE „ j B FULTON STREET S |CI TY OF WAUSAU i * I j 60' 60' 60' 60' 60 * 60' j | 5 1 5 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 *6 = | * J—s®i—: l." •' 60' i V - - r -Bkaf K. ? s ; 6o' " " H ■ 60' -j I 212 511 5 10*9 <8 *7= ■ j ' I* !• *' l 60' 60' 60' 60' 60' !§ k „j; SWARREN STREET S ! i ~ i I 60' 60/ 60' 60' 60' 60' 1 I I j ?1 5 2 3 4 *5 s6 5 CM CM ' " " " " 60' I Yr— —T- -P a 5 I 3 60' IS [H j jS ? 12 Ml *lO * 9 =8 5 7 | ; m | i 30 - 60 ' 60< 60' 60' 60' 60' I ! Sj, FRANKLIN linje - * J 18' *5 I*’-. 60' \ 6U< 60' 60' t IK ? 6S.O’ ! 65.0'1 Sr zi ik L Jf BLOCK. i. j' ] - sj’-oTto ( 1 H ?Ii; o 1 s 2 £ij g 8 §4 £2 ®l 5cM n ) gj ?i ,i- ... r “p r ~ ~|j s 5 * ( Il! S,6o'*-°J* 60' ;I ~6o' lot]l. 60' yt 74 S===SaL*®l-* 1 -B— s— lx* 1 - . =on £ — : Z i „ | ’ *l* jS •" Lr- L, --. LOTt.-c gtoTEi ; g|“g r 1 > CO 1 ” ® lot'* a' 2 o-'hOEFUNGER’S £ 33 ~ #N ° ' ' \ I -I Io 120 • ® 120' - m 180 \ 33 * * ni 3 §Sj*|S jC ~ j H For prices and terms, or any information relating to the above described lots and lands, apply at my office, Henry B. Huntington. If you want to serve the purest and best foods in your home, why not buy “Pearl Patent” Milled at Wausau by bJ CEREAL MILLS COMPANY MARION NORTON Suggests: “Between NYAL FOOT BATH TABLETS and NYAL EAS’EM —I find no trouble in keeping my feet happy. Mo more do I suffer with tired, aching, burning feet. Then, too —I’ve found a way of eliminating foot perspirat ion : I bathe my feet at night in a solution of NYAL FOOT BATH TABLETS and in the morning I shake EAS’EM into my shoes.” The coirbination does give great foot comfort, at a small investment: , Kyal Foot Bath Tablets.... 2sn per box Nyal Eas’em... .25c per box PLOSS PHARMACY “The Quality brug Store” Phone 1069 510 Third St Wausau, Wis. WE CORRECT ALL FAULTS # of the teeth, and can put yours in perfect condition at prices that will save you from % to % what others ask. ________ * WAUSAU DENTISTS SENGPIEL BROS. PHONE 1158 OVER 5 AND 10c STORE ORDER YOUR MONUMENTS MARKERS from me. My work and material are the best. Prices and Terms Satisfactory W.W£.Walker Opposite Party ter j Entrance WAUSAU WISCONSIN ! db rfWEI H