THE National German American Bant Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, United States Depositary. Depository of the State of If is con sin Heinemann, Preet; Alexander, H.G.Flieth, Cashier. B. Heinemann, C. 8.
Gilbert Walt. Alexander, H. G. Flieth, W. H.
Bissell, J. Winton, J. D. Boss, C. C.
Hawkey and D. J. Murray. SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. Paysintereet on time deposits at the rate of 3 per cent, perannnm.
Invitee attention to its savings department in whichinterest is payable eemi-anncally on thefirstofJannaryand Jnly, on sums then on deposit three months or more. Bnmsof lI.OC and apward will be received. Has a safety deposit vault. Boxes for rent at $2 per year. Volume XLIV.
Beginning with this issue the Pilot enters upon its forty-fourth year. Forty-four years is a long time when measured by the span of human life, but not so when applied to the life of a nation. We have not guided the destinies of this paper all of that we had our gray hairs would be more numerous than they are now. The Pilot was started as a backwoods pinery paper at a time when adverse conditions made newspaper life anything but a Sunday school picnic. The secret of the good health andlongevity of life is that in youth he must submit to all the hardening influences of his surroundings.
If he is a weakling: he dies; if of robust constitution he reaches maturity. The Pilot from the first enjoyed good health, although often exposed to elements in its business life which would and have wrecked many others. Its bark has weathered many a storm, to enter a port of sunshine and hope. Our first newspaper effort, on our own responsibility, was the publication of the Wausau Weekly Review, which we established in 1882. Two years later we purchased the interests Pilot and for a time published the merged papers under the title Rilot and Review.
One day it occurred to us that too many tails on a cat spoils the looks of the cat, so we cut off the Review and have since printed our paper under the short and plain title the Wausau Pilot. In the twenty odd years we have been wearing out our life on this publication it is possible, and quite probable, our policy uas not pleased everyone. In fact some of our political opponents have often expressed such a sentiment. But it is a well known fact that one who passes through this vale without making some enemies amount to much, and trusting that the majority of our readers will overlook some of our shortcomings, we will continue to pen the right as we see it. Independent Leader." This is the title of the leading editorial in a recent number of the Milwaukee News, timely, thoughtful, and ably written article, looking toward our political future, the future of parties, but the future of the American people.
It calls attention to the fact that the indenendent loader, both in newspaperdom and politics is rapidly coming to the front, and suggests that such great leaders as Bryan and LaFollette would derive a large increment of force and throw off some disconcerting irupfediment, if they were free to carry on their good work, weighing their words, or acts, test they give voice to some utterance that will rise up to plague them in their candidacy for We desire to reinforce the Milwaukee News in this appeal, which it makes to those who possess the requisite qualities for leadership, and the indispensible honesty of pu -pose needed to make them a force for good to the people at large. As we have no political axe of our own, to grind, we are with the vast majority, who have no axes to grind. Like that great multitude of men and women of the country, who as innocent of office holding, or office seeking, as ourselves, we feel the need of leaders, advisers, in political matters, who havf no axes to grind. What all of us who belong to this class need is the sort oi. newspapers and political leaders referred to in the Milwaukee News editorial and leaders, jsolutely untrammelled by partisan ties.
Whatever party we may at present have the greatest liking the least dislike, if one feels obliged to put it that way, we need honest, fearless, independent newspapers and leaders, whom, because, like ourselves, they are without axes to grind, we can rely upon not to deceive us, but to advise us according to their best judgment. The daily newspaper should be more than a disseminator of news; it should be a power for honest politics in the country, because it has such a splendid opportunity so to be. This ideal of leadership cannot possibly be achieved by a partisan daily. An independent paper, maybe, and sometimes is, independent only in name, name being a deception to lure sulwcribers. Many such are found in the Eastern states.
They are worse than the most dyed-in-the-wool partisan type. A journal calling itself independent should be honestly to eondemn what is bad, and commend what is good in the policy of every political never to condemn or approve without impartial consideration and discussion of men and like the partisan journal at Omaha, which, during therecent presidential campaign, made an onslaught upon a plank of its own party platform because its editor mistook it for a quotation from a speech of one of the presidential candidates-those party organs, ready to approve ail party measures, and condemn everything else without a hearing, are worse than no area positive and virulent evil in our political life. Andrew Carnegie has exploded a boir oin the republican ranks he has come out for tarifT for revenue. What do you think of that The next thing we will hear cf will be 9omeenlightened republican advocating the gnranteeing of bank deposits. The city democratic administration found that it was easier to promise tax reduction before election than after, and although every public improvement has oeen cut down to the smallest limit, yet the tax rate has been raised two mills over that of last year.
Property owners will not appreciate the advantages alleged to be obtained in the spring election, and it should teach office seekers to be more careful hereafter in making pledges which cannot or will not be carried Record, Nov. 18th. The Record is best answere 1 by quoting the pledges made by Mayor Lamont last spring in his letter accepting the democratic nomination. In regard to the tax question this letter says greatest responsibility placed upon the public officers of this city is the proper care and expenditure of the money. The first demand a tax payer has upon a city official is the right to know that the money he has contributed to the city treasury, through taxes, has been judiciously and economically expended, and the most important question at the present time in this city is the reduction of the present rate of taxation and the economical expenditure of the money of the During the past year, notwithstanding an increased assessment, there was a large and burdensome increase in the rate of taxation.
This is a condition which no community can long withstand. We are looking for more manufacturing establishments and permanent employment of our labor. An excessive and unnecessary rate of taxa. tion will not induce new manufacturing establishments to locate here, nor is it an inducement for our present plants to increase their capacity. The democratic nominees edge that when elected to office they will cut down expenses wherever possible.
We challenge the Record to show any particular in which this pledge has not been carried out. In the fall of 1907, the finance committee of the city council made their recommendations as to the amount of money to be raised to carry the city for the next year. This report recommended that $165,300 50 was needed. Accompanying this recommendation was the usual resolution providing for raising the money. Instead of providing the $165,306 50 called for in the report, the resolution called for $145,306 50, cutting their own estimate $20,000.
Alderman Genrich, of the Third ward, a republican and a member of the finance committee, refused to sign the resolution because of this. W'hen the new administration weut into power last spring, there was not a penny on hand in the general fund to carry on the work of the city for the year. Instead, the general fund was overdrawn on April 15, 1908, $8,990 99; there were upaid bills on tile amounting to $1,197 84, and there was owing to the banks on account of the general fund, $14,000. A grand total of 188.83. This deficit, together with enough to run the city for the year and enough to run the city next year, is all looked after in this tax budget.
Three personal injury cases against the city, left by the former administration, have also been settled. Notwithstanding all this, the tax rate has only been raised two mills. In Saturday Record, Mayor Lamont stated the facts in a fair business way. Instead of admitting the situation and giving the mayor credit which every business man concodes, the Record tried to create distr ist of the statement by the headings prefixed by itself the present administration was handicapped by Now will the Record be fair Js it only a claim the mayor makes and does he lisstate the facts or is the Record misstating the facts'when it says democratic administration made pledges is which cannot or will not be carried Boiled Down. The tariff hearings that are being held by the ways and means committee of the house of representatives are illuminating.
With few exceptions, those that appear before the committee urge higher duties. One witness, engaged in the manufacture of chemicals, we believe. appeared before tie committee to plead for higher duties, although he admitted, when questioned, that the industry that he represented was prosperous under the existing schedule. He then was asked: Then why do you ask for an Increase in the duties? To increase our market. Then it is not for protection, but that your protit* may be increased? Well, what it boils down to.
replied the witness with embarrassment. And that, it might be added, is what high duties down in all of the industries. High duties permit high prices and high prices insure profits." The consumer, it is true, pays the high prices and the but he has been convinced that it is essential to his Newa. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington dated Nov. 21 says: number of lumbermen from the northwest want the tariff on lumber taken Is it possible? Are these tue same men who told us that the protective tariff on lumber is all that saved this country from going to the demnition bow wows? That the price of logs and the high wages in the woods and saw mills were possible because of the protective tariff on lumber? That Canadian lumber would drive ours out of the market if admitted free? Wild pulp wood and lumber both on the free list what will our Marathon county republican spell binders talk about? Have these men been fibbing to us or have they been purchasing Canadian timber? What in the world is the matter anyway? MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by the county clerk: Louis A.
Bernier to Albina both of Mosinee. Leo E. Largay Grace Fitzjrerald, both of city. Ferdinand Kroui, town of Hamburg, to Sarah Gebelein, town of Rib Falls. John Will to Anna Kenkelfied, bo of town of Hamburg.
Andrew Smith to Grace Schmitz, both of city. Paul Gaetzman to Hattie M. Braatz, both of city. Wm. Riemer to Paulina Rau, both of town of Hamburg.
Leroy Ackerman to Flora Manecke, both of city. Dress Gloves Kid, cape goat, mocha, suede and other Dress Gloves, in brown, tans, grays, chocolate, ox-blood, silk or fleece lined and unlined, well-made, perfect-fitting, silk stitched backs, big values, Wear Continental Clothes Thanksgiving Sweater Coats in All Color Combinations pure wool sweater sweater coats, knit from selected yarns, in solid colors and all the smartest combinations, grays, blues, red, greens, white, black, assorted sizes, nicely finished ond trimmed, $1 $125 SI 50 $2 $2 $2 $3 98 PERSONAL MENTION. Crocker spent Sunday in Merrill. G. Knoller, of Dancy, was in he city on Thursday.
Fr. J. J. Brennan returned from Chicago on Thursday. Smart and Smith, of Merrill, were in the city on Friday.
C. Porter, of Merrill, was in the city yesterday on legal business. D. Jones and F. P.
Stone went to Chicago last evening on business. W. Thayer, of Ripon, will arrive in the city this evening on a short stay. Anderson returned to the city Saturday from a trip to Chicago and other points. McNanghton will arrive home from the university on Wednesday.
E. L. Bump and daughter, Mrs. Schmidtman, of Manitowoc, spent Sunday in Merrill. and Mrs.
H. Douglas, of Wonewoc, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. L.
Hudson over Sunday. Scholfield will arrive home from the Wisconsin university to spend Thanksgiving at his home. F. Timlin was in Chicago on Friday and Saturday. He returned home on the latter evening.
C. Du. Boyles, who had been visiting in Wausau, returned to her home in Waupaca oa Friday. Helen Hudson will arrive home from Appleton tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving at her home in this city. Robert Kickbush, and daughter.
Miss Nina, were in Milwaukee the past week. They returned home on Saturday. Silverthorn and O. Mur-, dock went to Madison, Friday, and took in the Wisconsin-Chicago foot ball game on Saturday. D.
Ross, of Oak Park, arrived in the city on Friday morniDg. on a visit to her daughter, Mrs M. P. McCullough. and Mrs D.
MeNaughton and daughter Miss Ethel who had been visiting in Oshkosh, returned home on Saturday evening. Ethel McNaughton, who had been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs D. A McNaughton, returned to Tomahawk Sunday. A Lowell, proprietor of the Rhinelander New North, has been a visitor in the city since Saturday.
The Pilot acknowledge a pleasant call. Kiefer, Edgar Wilson and Merritt Jones, will come to Wausau front the Wisconsin university and spend Thanksgiving their homes. and Mrs L. Edmonds and Rev. and Mrs.
Edmonds will to Appleton and snend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edmonds.
Haskin departed Sunday evening for Washington, D. where be will remain during the winter in the capacity of chauffeur for Alexander Stewart. Treasurer Robt. Jnedes spent a few days last week at his cld borne in the town of Texas for the purpose of hunting deer. Henry Swister, Oue Knorr ana H.
Hall were in the party. They succeeded killing a deer and a wolf. Mrs. uedes and the wife of one of the others in the party did the cooking. Neckwear Richest colorings in snappy Neckwear; French folds, open ends, strings, tecks, bows, clubs and other styles, made from fine silks, in plain and fancy colors, browns, tans, grays, greens, blues, lavender, cherry, VERY man likes to be well dressed on Thanksgiving day.
Were giving you an excellent opportunity to get swagger Overcoats and Suits clothes at very little cost. are recognized the leading ready-to-wear clothes made. They are equal in eve.y respect to custom-made for twice the prices. The new styles are here in abundance; suits in all best single and double breasted designs; overcoats in the natty button-to-the-neck or auto effects, plain box, slightly fitted and many others. The tailoring is excellent; fabrics are all dependable and serviceable, in best shades.
have reasons to be thankful for a long time if you buy clothes. a good time to select. The Overcoats in this line are thoroughly stylish and well made. They come in plain and slightly lorm defining models, from solid black and blue and tancy pray, brown and other colored kerseys, melton, thibet, rieze, assorted lengths; also a d'A A big variety of single and double breasted 111 suits, worth up to $15.00, special, Fancy Scotch Overcoats, fitted with plain melton collar and cuffs, are very prominent in this great showing: come with regular or patch pockets, plain or cuffed sleeves, etc. There are also the natty box and semi-shaped overcoats.
Plenty (f' A of new styles in suits. Worth up I I to $16.50, special, YOUR BOY WILL SPEND A HAPPY THANKSGIVING IN ONE OF THESE SUITS OR OVERCOATS Boys natty Suits and Overcoats, welltailored, from excellent quality materials, in plain colors and fancy mixtures, all sizes. The new button-to the neck Overcoat is included; $2.50 values at sweater coats, made from choicest all-wool yarns, in plain tans, graos, gfeens, blues, and fancy combinations, tan with gray and brown, gray with tan, red, blue, all sizes, very fine, Collins and M. C. Thorn went up to Harshaw yesterday to hunt deer.
FI. M. Thompson, of Stevens Point, spent several days in Wausau last week. C. Stewart spent the pa3t week iu Portland, Oregon, looking after lumber interests.
H. B. Huntington and daughter, Miss Antoinette, went to Chicagb on Colby of Pittsburg, is in the city for a visit with his mother, sisters and brother. and Mrs. C.
Curtis are spending Thanksgiving with relatives, at Dennison, lowa. Eilinor Hirschberger, of Aunawan, 111., arrived iu the city last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Orlaf Anderson. She will remain during the winter. F'rank Mat Hoffman and Jack Howlett spent part of last week in the town of Emmet deer hunting and were successful iD getting two deer.
Mitchell, of Oshkosh, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Flieth, departed for Cornucopia, yesterday, where she will spend the winter.
Walter D. Blair, of Leipsic, Ohio, is visiting with her parents, Mr t.nd Mrs. D. J. Murray.
Mrs. Blair is bitter known to her friends as Gertrude Murray. Misses Gladys and Irene Johnson and Miss Elsie will speud Thanksgiving day at their respective homes iu Wausau They are attending Lawrence university. family of Rev. G.
C. Crippen, pastor of the Baptist church, will be joined this evening by Rev. mother, who will spend the winter here Sue resides in Woodstock, 111. Kiefer, Edwin Schuetz, Roscoe Young and Dr. Bellen went to Madison Friday to witness the Chicago- Wisconsin university foot ball game the following day.
They returned Sunday evening. Schmidtman, of Manito woe has been in the city the past week visiting at the home of her brother, Bump Mr Schmidtman will join her aDd they will remain in the city over Thanksgiving. Kiefer was in Madison attending the foot ball game on Saturday. He will return home Wednesday evening and will be accompanied by his sister, Miss Clara, who has been visiting in Port Washington. Walter Fleith and son, of Cornucopia, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Flieth They will joined by Mr Flieth Thursday morning and they will remain here until after Thanksgiving. Ethel Hollinshead who had been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. V. A. Alderson, departed Fridav for Madison to join the theatrical troupe with which she is traveling.
She is a daughter of Conductor Pete Holiioshead of the St. Paul Ry. Misses Frances Albers and Winifred Ryan will come home from the Wisconsin university to spend Thanksgiving at tbeir homes in Wansam They will be accompanied bv Miss IrAe Albers who has been visiting in Madison for the past two weeks. Shingles! Shingles! Do yoa need any? We have them ana the kind that will suit you. Call aud get prices before purchasing elsewhere, if.
Stewart Lumber Cos and be Thankful Three Thanksgiving Underwear Specials Regular SI.OO Lambsdown wool fleece lined Underwear, knit from fine yarns, full, regular sizes, in handsome gray mixture, satin bound, very fine, DUE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. SINGLE. Mr. aud Mrs. E.
P. Lemke went up to Wausau Saturday to speud Suuctay with friends and relatives. Mrs. Geo. Bisheau drove up.
to Wausau Saturday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Lemke went over to Hatley, Wednesday evening to take in roller skating at the hall there. Geo. Bisheau started camp last Wednesday. George has only about a dozen men at present but expects to employ about twenty-five or thirty men a little later on. Julius Schraunn who has been looking for deer since the open season commenced, was rewarded Friday morning, securing 2 deer in less than 20 minutes this is the first deer killed in this vicin ty this season.
The dance in the Riagle hall Saturday evening, was a success, there being quite a few from the neighboring villages. Now is the time for patrors ca the rural mail routes to see that their mail boxes are in shape for the winter and another thing, let us see how many will b. so kind as to stamp their own letters and post cards this winter, it is no fun for the carrier to dig into the boxes for pennies when it is 40 below zero. If the patrons would get out and buy a worth of stamps at a time this would be done away with and the stamps do not cost any more. By a Rural Carrier 1 EDGAR.
The school board of Edgar has put a new addition to school house. It is now finished and contains two rooms. The Frauenverein met with Mrs Louie Petrie on Thursday and will meet with Mrs Gust Schneider next week. Gust Schneider shot two deer the second day after the deer season opened. Mrs.
Elizabeth King Maurer gave a lecture on Germany here on Monday evening in the M. W. A hall. P. Mueller, of Chicago, purchased the Edgar meat market of J.
A. Voilenweider and started immediately to take charge of it. He will move his household goods and family here iu the near future. The aid will meet with Mrs. F.
J. Tomkiewicz next week. F. Hall has moved his household goods and family into the Hoenish building. The body of Fred Tegge, father of Aug.
Tegge, was removed from the cemetery, in Edgar, and will be taken to Tisch Mills, in Manitowoc county, to be buried beside his wife who died about a week ego. Mr. Tegge was an old resident of this village aid died about years ago DANCY. James of Custer, circulated among bis many friends in this place a few days recently. Mrs M.
O. Connor, of Mosinee and Mrs. I.oms Kretlow, of Wausan, called on friends in Dancy a day the past week. George Sutherland and wife, of Stevens Point, were in Dancy last Thursday, and also looked after their real estate holdings near here. Mrs Geo.
Taplain. Sr very pleasant ly entertained the Aid of the M. E. church last Thursday. Mrs.
M. H. Altenborg visited relatives in Stevens Point a couple of days the past week Mrs. H. A Altenborg and daughter Our sls Line We have yet to see a gathering of clothing better than this one.
Nothing in town half so complete. Overcoats come in protector, auto and buttonto the neck models, as well as the box and body shaped regular, velvet or plain melton collar, cuffs, etc. Finished with all style pockets, vents, lapels and flaps. Hand made from selected woolens, in solid black and blues, and fancy browns, tans, greens, grays and many other shades, single and double breasted suits, extreme and conservative cuts, worth up to $20.00, very swell. Russian, Buster, Sailor, Norfolk and other Suits lor little chaps made from line fabrics, in latest colorings.
Overcoats in a big variety ol smart styles, nicely finished, worth $4.50, Yfik special at Derby ribbed, natural wool and heavy fleeced under garments, in plain colors ond fancy mixtures, elastic knit, French neck, ribbed cuffs, $1.50 01 AA values, SI.UU Vivian, visited relatives in Antigo the past week. Mrs. Robert Wheaton, of Stevens Point, was a welcome caller in Dancy a couple of days the first of the week. Mrs. G.
G. Knoller did shopping in Wausau last Thursday. Quite a number from here expect to go to Knowlton ThauksgiviDg evening to attend the entertainment and dance that follows in hall. A. N.
Clements and wife visited rela tives in Wausau a day the past week. Dr. F. J. Powell of Wausau was among the hunters who were in this place and vicinity the past week.
E. Calvin, traveling salesman for Peth Candy of Wausau, called on the trade in this village last Thursday While engaged in cutting wood on his farm near this village last Albert Learman killed a deer with his ax. Mr. Learman heard a noise in the bush, and on looking around saw a large deer running towards him. The ax being the only weapon he had along he threw it at the deer striking him on the back, breaking his spine This method of capturing deer we do not bear of very often and Mr.
Learman might not have a like experience in a hundred years. A great many from here went to Knowlton Monday morning to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Hintz of Kiu Pleine to Mr. Dan Cal ahan, of VVausau. The tome is in Eu Pleine near this village and she has always been classed as one of our young people, and her many friends all through this locality wish herself ard husband much happiness aod prosperity through ourney. FARM SOLD.
H. W. Fredrick has sold his farm in the town of Easton last week to Geurink, for $4,500. The farm contains SO acres. Mr.
Fredrick will sell his household goods and farming implements, stock, at public auction. See advertisem*nt in another column. Seven Years of Proof. have had seven years of proof that Dr New Discovery is medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or says W. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has bad thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the longs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents development of nia Sold under guarantee at drug store, 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free First publication Nv.
24, last Dec. 8. Probate Notice- Hta'e of Wiccou.in. C-jonty Court for Marathon Probata. Notice is hereby giren that at the special term of the county coart be held ia and for said county, at the court hoaee in the city of i aaid rosary, oa the mrth Tuesday, i beinc the 22d day of Dwcamber, A.
D. IM. at tan o'clock a. tha following matter will be board and considered: The application cf Emma Digman for the appointment Emma of the town of Hewitt, as adminwtrntnx of tha astats of John Dicmaa. late of the town of Hewitt, in mid county.
deceased. Dated Nov. HOB. By order of tha eoart. Haver Tooaty Judge Rfsotcw, Kid 4 r.oaaabwTy Plain box, protector or aido styles, tourist, Russian and other Overcoats lor youngsters up to 16 years old, in solid and lancy colors, finished with all latest fancies; also suits; $5.00 values, Extra heavy pure wool natural and derby ribbed Underclothes; gray, browns, tan, blue, flesh and a number of mixtures, bound front, elastic 01 ETA neck, fine, Fancy Vests a very fine variety of of smart waistcoats in all the latest and most serviceable Fall and Winter colors; made of excellent'flannels, wash materials, piques, stripes, dots, plaids, and others, The new automobile or protector Overcoat is shown in all latest elfects, plain black, farcy browns, tans, grays, greens and many other snappy colors, finished with all latest fancies.
Plain box and semifihwig coats are here in every style. -I carefully hand-tailored, from selected, I all Mod materials, worth a third more, Critically correct Overcoats and Suds lor men who care. These clothes are strictly handmade, by highest class workmen, from choice imported and domestic woolens, in solid black and blue, and fancy greens, elephant, mouse, grays, browns, tans, finished with all I smartest brills, special, Newest Styles and Colors in Hats soft and stiff Hats; parsifals, dents, dips, fedoras, telescopes, and other soft shapes; derbies in many models; browns, tans, grays, green, elephant, fawn, black, pearl and other shades, 0O values, special, Good News for the People OF WAUSAU We have obtained the selling and distributing agency for the celebrated Remedies. In every line of business there is one product. Yon know the name of the best piano, the best silverware, the best druggists all know that are the best family remedies.
The New York and London Drug Cos. who make them are an old and conservative house, who make their goods absolutely right, keeping them at the highest standard of quality. They allow then to be sojd only in the best stores; tney do not allow any exaggerated or untrue advertising of Family Remedies to be done. They place the formulas in our possession so that we can know exactly what we. are selling.
It is the right way to do business and we are proud to have Family Remedies in our store, for it is true all over the country that Nayal store is a good store. And if you trade with us, you know that ours is a good store store that keeps all that a drug store ought to and sells at reasonable store that gives you what you a store that is anxious to please you in every store that keeps its old customers and adds many new ones every year. Come in and see us we treat people right. That reputation is what got us the agency for Family Remedies. PARDEE DRUG CO.
510 THIRD STREET SELF PRAISE IS ADj HALF SCANDAL. SOMETIMES when in a meditative mood we build caetles in the air like other fellows. But never have we reached the point which prompted a ridiculous statement to the effect that we sell the ONLY PERFECT GOODS ON EARTH. But Here is a Statement we can Verify: WH HAVE A snAAPinO AT ROCK CHOICE LINE OF UrUCOrIGO BOTTOM PRICES WHICH WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL YOU. Call and Give us a Trial.
Wm. Baerwald SCWT STREET CHAS. H. WEGNER Largest General Store in Wausau GROCERIES CLOTHING LOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, CROCKERY. A supply of Fresh Butter and Eggs and all Farm Produce alwayaon hand.
Smart Shirts or pleated bosom Shirts, with attached or separate in regular or coat styles; made from fine imported madras, percales, linens, in all new colors, corn brown, ivy green, Little fellows careiully hand-tailored Overcoals and Suits; they are made irom selected woolens, in black, blue, browns, tans, grays, greens, all ideas; assorted sizes, nicely finished, special at Stetson Hats these celebrated hats are really worth $5.00 and more; all soft and derby shapes. All style brims, crowns that may be worn crushed, pinched, all latest colors, including 0Q CA the new greens,.
