Hers Me,CHICAGO k NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

Arrive LeaveWausau

,... ,

Wausau2:00a.m.l Appleton f 2:05a.m.3:15a.m.! Oshkosh, I 7:00a.m.12:22p.m. <■ Fond du Lac, •! 12:10p.m.2:30p.m. I Milwaukee, I 5:10p.m.9:43p.m. J Chicago Ul:lsp-m.

) Antlgo 1 10:05 a. m3:15a.m. > Rhinelander -<U:lsp.m2:39 p.m. ) Hurley 1

\ Rhinelander 1 7:45p.m.9:05 a.m.) Antlgo 17:20p.m > Antlgo 02:10p.m

2:05,a.m.l MarhSeld. 2:00a.m.10:0Sfe.ai.i St. Paul 9:05 a.m.4:15p.m. f Minneapolis p.m.

M):ssfc>.m.J Duluth and west 9:43ip.m.

Parlor car on train leaving at 7:05 a.m.Train leaving at 11:15 p. m. has dally sleeperfor Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at2:06 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair carfor St. Paul and Minneapolis. Ticket* soldand baggage checked toall important pointsIn the United States. Cana and Mexico.

D. McNaGUHTOn. Agent.

0. M. a ST. PAUL RAILWAY.Pass, train north a ’

Pass, train north p'Pass, train north. Sunday only J® P- “}•Pass, train south a. m.Pass, train south 7:50 p. m-

Close connections are made with 10:25 a. m.tratr for all points in Southern Wisconsin andNortnern Illinois. .

. ..Tlcketson sale and baggage checked to des-

tination. P. L. Hudson. Ticket Agent.

OverlandWausau

Cos.AN

AUTOMOBILEFOREVERYBODY

2nd and JeffersonWausau

Phone 1617

&)r. S. WafilOffice ) 411 Sturgeon Eddp Roao

Rttiderrce f Wautau, Wit.

Telephone No. 8397

have the best facili-ties for handling every

line ol banking business.Our 42 years ol conserva-tive banking guarantees thesafety and carelul handlingol any ol your bankingmatters.

ptatlwmOb

tantg JBankWALTER ALEXANDER

PresidentC. W. HARGER

Vice-Pres.B. F. WILSON

Vice-Pres.HARRY C. BERGER

Cashier

WOODWARDTHE

Piano TunerPhone 1647

DR. L. M. WILLARDDISEASES OF THE

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SHORT ITEMSChas. Turner will attend St. John’s

Military academy at Delafleld, thecoming year.

Carl Lotz expects to complete hisjob qt work on the South Line roadat the end of the week.

LOST—A tire, rim and cover, size,34x4, between Wausau and Haider onFriday. Finder may leave tire at theCentral Tire shop and get reward. It

Mike Pann, who lived on a farmnear Chat, Lincoln county, committedsuicide by hanging on Friday. Over-work and despondency was the cause.

Orville McCormick, while paintingon the high bridge last Friday, wasprecipitated to the ground and re-ceived several painful bruises whichlaid him up for a day.

The funeral of James A. Powers,who died at Ashland, was held in Wau-sau on Thursday morning at St.James’ Catholic church. Rev. FatherE. P. O’Toole officiating.

The machinery for the large millto be built by the Wisconsin-AlabamaLumber Cos., at Sycalanga, Ala., isbeing gotten out by the D. J. MurrayManufacturing Cos., of this city.

W. R. Boorman, who was called bythe first draft at Chicago, has beenexempted from service. Mr. Boormanwas formerly Boys’ Work Secretaryin the Y. M. C. A. of this city.

Instead of neglecting your hair andgrowing bald, use Parisian Sage dailyand see how quickly it stops the hairfalling out and cures dandruff anditching scalp. Wr . W. Albers guaran-tees it.

Harold Week has been elected tosucceed the late Andrew Week as sec-retary and treasurer of the JohnWeek Lumber company of StevensPoint. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Week. '

Last week the Pilot was in error insaying that Mr. and Mrs. John W’. Orrof Milwaukee, came to Wausau. Mrs.Orr passed away five years ago. Mr.Orr’s daughter, Miss Bertha, accom-panied him to Wausau.

There are 26 cases of typhoid feverin Marshfield. Dr. Spencer of thiscity, state health officer, was at Marsh-field last Wednesday seeing what canbe done to check the spread. It prob-ably comes from impure water.

Friday opened the season for hunt-ing migratory water fowl, in thisstate. Licenses galore were taken outbefore that day and are still beingissued and ducks and other fowl haveto fly high to escape the huntsman.

Collars have advanced to 20 cents,or three for 50 cents. They sold pre-viously, two for 25 cents, and the pastyear, 15 cents, straight. This willresult in driving many to wearing softshirts and collars. The old price wasunreasonably high.

Herman Schug, the dispenser of imtoxicating drinks in a saloon in thetown of Texas, appeared in munici-pal court Wednesday, on a charge ofselling alcoholic drinks to a minor.Entering a plea of nolo contendre, hewas assessed a fine of $5.00 and costs.

Chas. Dodge attended a meeting ofthe State Millers’ association. Themeeting was called by Magnus Swen-son, who has charge of the state foodconservation under Herbert C. Hoov-er, who has charge of the nation’s foodsupply during the war. The meetingwas held in Milwaukee.

Stratford has organized a companyof Home Guards. Roy Hubbard iscaptain; J. B. Clark, Ist Lieut., andFrank Lilje, 2nd Lieut. The boys arevery enthusiastic and take pride inthat Stratford is the smallest town inWisconsin to have such a company.

Fred Rupp of the town of Ploverwas arraigned before Judge MarchettlSaturday forenoon on a charge ofnon-support of his wife and minorchild. After his examination he washeld for trial in circuit court, givinga bail bond of SSOO for his appear-ance when his case is called.

Leo Janvrin, who threw iodine intohis wife’s face at Merrill recently wassentenced by Judge Reid to threeyears in the penitentiary at Waupun.Janvrin was also charged with bur-glary for breaking into a store at Ir-ma. His wife is also charged withcomplicity in the burglary, but is tooill to be brought to trial.

Work on the high bridge is beingdelayed owing to inability of thosehaving the contract in hand of secur-ing men to assist in prompter com-pletion for general traffic. The con-tractors. however, expect to have thebridge ready for opening at the endof the month. When fully repaired itpromises to be a more substantialstructure than heretofore.

“THE OTHER MAN’S WIFE”

The Other Man's Wife—What doesit mean to you? The answer is em-bodied in the four words than con-stitute the title, and covers that vastarea of speculation as. to the alti-tude of sensationalism.' The authorhas boldly stepped down from theplane of conventionality and strippedthe clothing from the shivering skele-ton of sham, leaving truth standing inthe light of reality.

But in dealing with this great sub-ject that is paramount in every manand woman's life, the author hascleverly led the characters through amaze of whirlpools to 6afetv by therevelation of truths.

In doing so he has carefully ex-tracted the essence of sensationalismsinto a compound of realisms, with-out resorting to vulgarity.

THE STATE FAIR

The state fair is now in progressin Milwaukee, having commenced yes-terday. The Marathon county exhibitis in place and said to be one of themost attractive on the grounds.

Monday was Children’s and Boys'and Girls’ club day.

Tuesday—Fraternal and Interur-ban.

Wednesday—State and Governor'sday.

Thursday—Milwaukee and Laborday.

Friday—Automobile and Tractorday.

Saturday—Automobile day.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCEMarathon ItemsMarathon Times

Hugo Vetter recently bought theold time Thienel farm from his fath-er, Jacob Vetter, and moved upon thesame yesterday.

Jos. Stieber and family of Wausau,visited over Sunday with the familyof August Ritger, where their tenthwedding anniversary wras merrily cel-ebrated.

The store building of R. Felhaberat Little, was struck by lightning dur-ing the heavy thunderstorm that pre-vailed in this vicinity early Wednes-day morning.

Looking hale and hearty, betterthan ever, Elmer Menzner, the jollybugle caller of Company G of theThird Wisconsin Infantry, arrived intown yesterday for a two days’ fur-lough with his parents and friends.A fine looking soldier he is.

Among those who left for WausauMonday; to continue their school work,are: Philip Menzner, rated as seniorin High school, Rufus Schneiders andCyril Trauba, both entering junioryear at High school, Frank Handrickof Haider, and Alfred Baumann willattend the business college.

Moslnee ItemsMoslnee Times.

Mrs. J. H. Yost has been quite sickfor the past two weeks.

Ralph Ehrman of Wausau, visitedMosinee friends Sunday.

Miss Eva Bernier of Wausau, wasa guest here this week of friends andrelatives.

Malcoln Secor and wife, of Wausau,were guests here Monday at the J. H.Yost home.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robicheau enter-tained a sister of Mrs. Robicheau’sfrom Green Bay, the first of the week.

Dr. Geo. E. Towle of this city, hasreceived his commission as first lieu-tenant in the medical corps of the

:

Nellie and Vera in ihe play, “TheOlherMan’s V\ iie,” Grand Opera House,

Friday, Sept. 14.

Let us show youThe Unfilled Grade of

BrenlinWindow Shades

Wear twice as long asordinary shades

See ad regarding these shades intoday’s Saturday E ening Post

Wausau Tent &

Awning Cos.16 Washington St. Phone 1314

Opposite Old City Hall

WAUSAU PILOT

Jl Harley-Davidson Surprise—

THE NEW “MASTER 18” IS HEREi

For 1918 the twin cylinder Harley-Davidson models have a NEW MOTOR.We want you to see this new motor PERFORM.

A giant in power, this motor has the “jump,” “punch,” “getaway” and thatextra burst of speed that will make it the talk of the trade.

“Pep” is the one word which best describes its performance.Such snap has never been built into a motor before.Slowed down on a hill it will pull, and keep on pulling.Come in and we will give you an opportunity to see this new motor perform.Find out for yourself what it will do on the hills—let us take you out on the

open road, and them see if you can find a stock motor anywhere that will staywith it. SEE THE EXHIBIT AT OUR STORE.

V. G. RINGLE, Dealer307 WASHINGTON ST.

United Staces army, the same bearingdate of August 18th.

Walter Jensen of this village, andEdward Bush of the town of Knowl-ton, left yesterday morning for WTau-sau, where they joined tne other nine-teen men from this county who wereincluded in the first call to service inthe new draft army.

The village board of trustees letthe contract for replacing the pondbridge to the Wausau Sulplate FibreCos., the work to be performed by la-bor under the supervision of the coun-ty bridge committee and the street andbridge committee of the village board.The structure will, when completed,be considerably higher than formerlyin order to accommodate the in-creased stage of .water that will becarried in the pond later on.

Athens itemsAthens Record

Miss Margaret Munes, returned Fri-day from Milwaukee, where she hadbeen visiting the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chesak, Mr. andMrs. Mike Weigand, George Chesak,Lucy Litzer, Art Weigand and MissMcGilvray autoed to Wausau Sundayto spend the day with friends.

Miss Tillije Beil is spending a twoweeks’ vacation at Wausau.

Theodore Wozniak left Monday forWausau, wrhere he will attend thebusiness college.

A party consisting of Geo. Fullmer,Geo. Sutter, Sr., A. Kernlghan andRichard Henning, left Wednesdaynoon on a fishing trip to lakes in thevicinity of Tomahawk and HeaffordJunction.

Geo. A. Kreutzer was a businesscaller at Wausau Tuesday.

Last night in the electrical storm,the barn of the Reitbrock Cos. campson the old Medford road, was struckby lightning and burned to theground. There was about forty tonsof new hay and 4 head of cattle inthe barn, which were also destroyedby the fire.

A party consisting of Wm. Kissin-ger, Ed. Schroeder, Gust Grunewaldand Ben Stack, made a fishing tripto lakes in the vicinity of Minocquaand Star Lake. They left Sunday andintend staying a week.

Stratford ItemsStratford Journal.

Mrs. Wm. J. MacQueen was at Wau-sau Monday.

Miss Marion Hughes was a Marsh-field visitor Wednesday.

Tom Finch of Wausau, was a Strat-ford visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morsck werecallers at Wausau last Friday.

Mrs. Louis Yessa, Louise Hoffmanand Mrs. Henry Lillge were Wausauvisitors last Friday.

Mrs. Tom Hughes and son, William,were Marshfield visitors last Friday.

Tony Hablewitz and Joe Wenigerof Chilton, were Wausau callers Wed-nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goetz and Mr.and Mrs. H. Langer autoed to Wausaulast Thursday.

Wm. Zoellner and Robert Allenwere at Wausau Monday to attend theMarathon County Letter Carriers’ as-sociation.

The first drill of the newly organ-ized Home Guards was held last Tues-day night at the opera house and fif-ty men were present. This is a farbetter turn out than was expected andall the members are very enthusias-tic over it. Ray Hubbard has beenelected captain; J. B. Clark, first lieu-tenant, and Frank Lillge, second lieu-tenant.

People Speak AA ell of Chamberlain’sTablets

I have been selling Chamberlain’sTablets for about two years and heardsuch good reports from my customersthat I concluded to-give them a trialmyself, and can say that I do not be-lie\e there is another preparation ofthe kind equal to them.” writes G. A.Mcßride, Headford, Ont. If you aretroubled with indigestion or constipa-ton give them a trial. They will doyou good.

WANTS'F Te man not a corpse, tosell Btekers Electric-Weld Soldering

>ire to farmers, it mends graniteyare- R - H. Becker, Wausau.TO LOAN—S2,2OO; AddressX, Pilot office.

LIYE STOCK MARKET

Farmers Co-operative Packing Co H ofWausau, Wls.

Steers, good to choice $7.50- 8.50Steers, common to good 6.75- 8.00Feeders and stockers 5.00- 6.00Heifers, good to choice 7.00- 8.00Heifers, common to good 6.00- 7.00Good cows 6.00- 7.00Common cows 5.25- 6.25Cutters and canners 4.00- 5.00Bulls, common to good 6.00- 8.00Light bulls > 5.00- 7.00Calves good, 100 lbs. & over 11.50-12.50Bobs and throwouts 7.00- 9.00

SheeDSpring lambs 10.00-12.00Ewes 7.00- 8.00Bucks 6.00- 7.00

HogsFair to choice butchers 15.50-15.75Common to mixed __ 15.00-15.25Light hogs 14.00-15.00Heavy packers .__15.75-16.00

The John Kiefer Furniture Com-pany repairs cane and upholsteredfurniture. Phone 1309. adv. tf.

First Insertion Aug. 28, last Sept. 11.Notice of Final Account and to Deter-

mine Inheritance Tax.State of Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon

County:In the Matterof the Estate of 1Ignatz (Nick) Springer, - In Probate.

Deceased.)Notice is hereby given, that at a special

term of the County Court, to be held in andfor said county, at the Court House inthe Cityof Wausau, in said county, on the third Tues-day (being the 18th day) of September, A. D.1917, at the opening of court on that day or assoon thereafter as the same canbe heard, thefollowing matters will be heard and con-sldered:

The application of George Springer, Admin-istrator of the estate of Ignatz(Nick) Springer,deceased, late of Town of Texas, in saidcounty, for the examination and allowance ofhis final account, which account is now on filein said court. for the allowance of claims paidwithout filing as set forth in such final ac-count, and for the assignment of the residueof the estate of said deceased to such personsas ai'e by law entitled thereto; for the determ-ination and adjudication of the inheritancetax, if any. payable in said estate.

Dated August 23, A. D. 1917.By the Court,

F. E. Bump. Judge.Paprick T. Stone, Attorney for Petitioner.

First pnblication Aug. 21, last Sept. 25.Summons.

State of Wisconsin, County Court, MarathonCounty.

Willis Ladu, Plaintiff,]vs.John Reilly, James Reilly and Mamie

Reilly, his wife, A. Earl Bosworthand Lucy Bosworth. his wife, JohnSheenen and Mrs. John Sheenes, hiswife, she being so designated becauseher maiden name is unknown, and allthe unknown claimants and unknown Iowners of the East one-half of the!Northeast quarter of the Southwestquarter and the South one-half of the ISouthwest quarter, also the Northwest!quarter of the Southeast quarter, aILin Section number thirty-four (34),Township number twenty-seven (27), INorth of Range number seven (7) East. IMarathon county, Wisconsin,

Defendants. JThe State or Wisconsin to thesaiddefen-

dants AND EACH OP THEM:You are hereby summoned to appear within

twenty days after service of this summons,exclusive of the day of service, and defendthe above entitled action in the court afore-said. and in case of your failure so to do,judgment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the complaint, ofwhich a copy is herewith served upon you.

Regner & Ringle.Plaintiff’s Attorneys.

Post Office Address: Wausau, Marathoncounty. Wisconsin.

Notice: The summons and complaint in theabove entitled action are now on file with theclerk of the circuit court of Marathon county,at the court house in the city of Wausau,Marathon county. Wisconsin.

Regner & Ringle,Plaintiff’s Attorneys.

First publication August 21, last Sept. 4Notice to Prove Will and Notice to

Creditors.State Of Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon

County —lb Probate.In Re Estate or Adam Roetzer. Deceased

Notice is Hereby Given. That at the SpecialTerm of said court to be held on the thirdTuesday of September. A. D. 1917. at theCourt House in the City of Wausau, County ofMarathon, and State of Wisconsin, there will

be heard and considered, the application ofJohn Roetzer to admit to probate the last Willand Testament of Adam Roetzer late of theCity of Wausau, in said county, deceased, andfor the appointment of an executor.

Notice is Hereby FurtherGiven. That atthe Special Term of said court to lie held atsaid Court House, on the Second Tuesday ofJanuary. A. D. 1918. there will be heard, con-sidered and adjusted, all claims against saidAdam Roetzer deceased:

And notice is hereby further given, that allsuch claims for examination and allowancemustbe presented tosaid county court at theCourt House in the City of Wausau, in saidcounty and state, on or before the first Tues-day of January. A. D. 1918, or be barred.

Dated August 18.1917.By the Court,

F. E. Bump, Judge.Henry Miller. Attorney.

First Insertion Aug. 21. last Sept. 25.Sheriff's Sale

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court, MarathonCounty.

Florence Kelly, 1Plaintiff. [

Vern D. Smith and Mary Smith,Ills wife, I

Defendants. JBy virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and

sale made in the above entitled action on June5. 191<i, the undersigned Sheriff of MarathonCounty, state of Wisconsin, will sell at thefront, west, door of the Court Honse in thecity of Wausau, on October 9. 1917. at teno'clock in the forenoon of that day. the realestate and mortgaged premises directed bysaid Judgment to be sold and therein describedas follows:

lot two(2) in Block one (1) of H. H. Man-son's Addition to the city of Wausau. Mara-thon County. Wisconsin.

Terms of sale cash.Dated August 17. 1917.

C. N. GOBBLING.Sheriffof Marathon County.

Kbkutzkr. Bibd. Okoniski A Puchnbb,Attorneys for Plaintiff.

STATE FAIRDelegation Takes Down Marathon

County Produce for Exhibition.Last Thursday, G. S. Cook of Unity,

chairman of the county state faircommittee; Arden Paronto, Mosinee;Fred Bandy, town of Flieth; J. D.Christie, town of Weston, and L. H.Cook, county clerk, departed to lookafter Marathon county’s produce onexhibition at the state fair. A earload of produce was shipped on Fri-day to the fair. L. H. Cook just wentdown to help arrange the display andreturned last evening. The displayis the best taken from this countyfor years, but the competition will bemuch stronger and perhaps Marathonwill not be an easy victor.

PERSONALS—W. R. Johnson was in Marshfield

on Wednesday.—Mrs. M. G. Beilis was in Anti-

go on Wednesday.—Miss Marie Paff is visiting in Nee-

nah and Menasha.—Postmaster Ryan was in Merrill

on Friday on business.—Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Gooding re-

turned Saturday from Chicago.—Judge A. H. Reid held court in

Merrill a few days of the past week.—Mark Scholfield left for Milwau-

kee last evening on business matters.—Mrs. E. C. Dawley and daughter,

visited in Menomonie, Wis., the pastweek.

—Dr. W. A. Fricke left for Mil-waukee last evening on matters ofbusiness.

—Mrs. E. J. Goodrick spent Fridayin W’ausau visiting her father, Le-ander Swope.

—George Kreutzer of Athens, wasin the city Thursday to see the boysoff to the army.

—Miss Caroline Bartlett, who isteaching at Edgar, spent Sunday ather home in Wausau.

—Prof. Calvin M. Clark of Bangor,Me., a brother of A. H. Clark, is vis-iting in the city.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Anton Saindon andson have gone to Bavaria to remainduring the winter.

—Louis A. Pradt and Dr. W. A.Ladwig spent Sunday at Green Lakeon the golf links.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pradt and fam-ily have returned home from theircottage at Hazelhurst.

—Miss Bertha Buss is teaching thisyear in town of Texas, district No.6. She spent Saturday in Wausau.

—Mr. and Mrs. B. A. W’eichman ofWashburn, Wis., visited relatives andfriends in Wausau the past week.

—Miss Jeanette Reid departed forChicago Sunday evening, where shewill open a commercial art studio.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexanderand Miss Ruth, have returned to thecity from their summer home on Plumlake.

—Christian Holzem of the town ofHewitt, departed Sunday evening toattend Campion college at Prairie duChien.

—Mrs. A. Jj. Murray, who had beenat Plum lake, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Gilbert, returned to the c}ty onWednesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tuttledeparted for Washington, D.C., on Fri-day evening, after a month’s visitin Wausau.

—Miss Imogene Kriskey departedWednesday for Minneapolis, whereshe is a teacher in the new centralHigh school.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman wentup to Ballard lake Thursday morninglor a few day’s outing, returning homelast evening.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bird and MissMarie Bird arrived home Saturdayfrom a month’s stay at their cottageon Plum lake.

—Miss Consuelo Jawort will teachelocution in the Rhinelander schoolsthis year. She went to assume het 1duties on Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fosterof Mellen, Wis., spent Friday in Wau-sau. They were guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyon.

—B. F. Wilson, one of the officials ofthe state fair, left for Milwaukee Sun-day evening, to spend the week atthat annual exhibit now being heldthere.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gilbert, andMr. and Mrs. A. M. Evans and daugh-ter, and Miss Jean Gilbert, who havebeen at Plum lake, will return tothe city this evening.

—Miss Genevieve Edmonds, who hadbeen visiting with her parents in Wau-sau, re* irned to Philadelphia on Sun-day evening. She is with the CurtisPublishing company of that city.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart of Pas-adena, Cal., who have been visiting inMich., and who intended to make theirfriends in Wausau a brief visit, havereturned home, not being able to makeWausau on this trip.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Alexander anddaughter, Miss Myrtle, of Port Ed-wards, arrived in Wausau Friday on asocial visit and to attend the Meth-odist Episcopal annual conference inthis city during the past week.

—Dr. and Mrs. Emile Roy of Tulsa,Okla., were Wausau business and so-cial visitors during the past week.The doctor and family will winter inOklahoma and expect to return herein the spring, where they were for-mer residents.

—Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Pease anddaughter of Milwaukee, were in at-tendance at the M. E. conference. Rev.Pease came to Wausau in 1899 andserved as pastor for four years. Theyfound many of their od friends herewho were delighted to see them.

—Miss Constance Harger, who isemployed as kindergarten teacher inthe city school at Grand Rapids, camehome Friday evening to spend theweek end. She was accompaniedhome by Miss Arpin of that city.

Both young ladies returned to GrandRapids Sunday evening.

(.the good judge at a ralcT) —.—, tL [Just one word!

f ] MORE ANDP

YOUR HONOR.L, JyES-AWEEK’S lA> JUDGE WILLLRICH TOBACCO IS SUPPLY OF W-BI V*. >H V ADDRESS YOUIJUST THE THING CUT IS EASY r* \ 1 >FOR THE BOYS- TO CARRY, r* '

T'HE Call to the Colors calls for thrift andA common sense by everybody. A 10c. pouch

ofW-B Cut Chewing goes twice as far as 10c.’sworth of ordinary tobacco. That’s the big point:W-B Cut isn’tordinary tobacco, it’srich tobacco,and a lasting chew.

Haue by V/EYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 110? Broadway, New York City

"W7E pay sick and accident” benefits together with life

insurance. Send your name,address and date of birth. Wewill submit a proposition bymail.B. F. WILSON, Pres.

JAMES MONTGOMERYManager Home Office Agency.

W(\ Nfit flvprlnnlf the importance of keeping1/U mil VtvlluUiV your teeth in perfect condi-tion.

AQftloll Civtiv mav iea(i to serious trouble ifJlildll LdVliy neglected. It is a good plan to

have an examination made every little while.DRS. SENGPIEL BROS.

THE

WAUSAU DENTISTSPhone 1155. Over 5 & 10c Store.

r \

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-tion of a concrete bridge over theWisconsin river, known as the FallsBridge, in the city of Wausau, Wis-consin, will be received by the Boardof Public Works of the city of Wau-sau until September nineteenth (19th)and publicly opened at the session ofsaid Board of Public Works in theirchambers at 10 o’clock a. m., on thesame date.

Bids must be made upon proposalblanks attached to the specifications,and must be accompanied by a certi-fier check in a sum equal to at leastfive per cent (5%) of the amount ofbid and made payable, without reser-vation, to the order of the Treasurerof the city of Wausau, Wisconsin.

Plans and specifications may beseen at the office of the city clerk ofthe city of Wausau, Wisconsin. Copyof the plans and specifications may behad by making a deposit of Twenty-five dollars ($25.00), which depositwill be returned when plans and spec-ifications are returned in good condi-tion on or before the date of the let-ing.

The Board of Public Works reservesthe right to reject any or all bids.Dated, Wausau, Wis., August 28, 1917.a2Bw3 Board of Public Works,

H. E. MARQUAKDT,B. C. GOWEX,C. C. ADAMS,

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL-ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS

Legal fight over land at last ended.Title revested in United States. Land,by act of Congress, ordered to beopened under homestead laws for set-tlement and sale. Two million, threehundred thousand acres; containingsome of best Timber and AgriculturalLands left in United States. LargeCopyrighted Map showing land bytownships and sections, laws cover-ing same and description of soil, cli-mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-ture, etc., post paid, One Dollar. GrantLands Locating Cos., Portland Ore-gon. adv. j124-3m

BOSHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,when Boshee’s German Syrup has beenused so successfully for fifty-one year.:in all parts of the United States forcoughs, bronchitis, colds settled in thethroat, especially lung troubles. Itgives the patient a good night’s rest,free from coughing, with °asy expec-toration in the morning, gives nature achance to soothe the inflamed parts,throw off the disease, helping pa-tient to regain his health. 25 and 75cent bottles. Sold by Ploss Pharmacy.

No Hurry.The telephone bell rang with anx-

ious persistence. The doc.or answeredthe call.

“Yes?” he said."Oh, doctor,” said a worried voice,

"something seems to have happened tomy wife. Her mouth seems set, andahe can’t say a word.”

“Why, she may have lockjaw,” saidthe medical man.

“Do you think so? Well, if you areup this way some time next week Iwish you wcnld step In and see whatyou can do for her.”—Harper’s Maga-zine.

INSURANCE COMPANYo'WAUSAU. WISCONSIN

DR. HERMAN T. SCHLEGELEye, Ear, Nose, Throat and

The Fitting of Glasses501 THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 1232

I have had over fortyyears experience ingranite and guaran-tee ray work and ma-terial to be the bestin all headstones, mon-uments, mausoleuinnsaud lire places.

My Prices Are Riylit

W. W. WalkerOpjioslte Cemetery Entrance

Wausau, Wis.

Experience flie Rest TeacherIt is generally admitted that expe-

rience is the best teacher, hut shouldwe not make use of the experience ofothers as well as our own? The ex-perience of a thousand persons is moreto be depended upon than that of oneindividual. Many thousands of per-sons have used Chamberlain’s CoughRemedy for coughs and colds with thebest results, which shows it to be athoroughly reliable preparation forthose diseases. Try it. It is promptand effectual and pleasant to take.

mjt'-mm.. *.*• ■'■

DR. TURBINWho has visited Wausau for the past

twenty-one years, will again be in

Mm, Friday, Sept. 21, 1217At the HOTEL BELLIS

Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. and everyfourth Friday thereafter,.

FREE CONSULTATIONAre You Nervous, liV£u? d?fmiVlUs:Tired Mornings. Lifeless, haslly Fatigued,Excitable, Irritable, Hollow Eyed. Haggardlooking, sleepless? Have you Poor Memory,Weak Back, Sunken Clieeks. Foul Breath,Heart Flutter, Catarrh. Lack of Energy andConfidence or Ambition ?

Urinary, Kidney and Bladder DiseasesObstructions, Strainings. Pain in Back, Blad-der and Kidneys. Ei larged GlanW. Nervousness. Swelling.

Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,Mouth, or Throat, .swollen Glands. MucousPatches. Cooper-Colored spots. RheumaticPains, Eczema. Itching. Burning,Nervousness.I ADIFS Ifyou are suffering from persistantLrILM Lj Headache. Painful Menstruation.Uterine Displacemnts. Pains in the Back, andfeel as it were impossible for you to endureyour truhles and stiil bt obliged to attend toyourhousehold arid social obligations. I willcure you ifyour case is curable.I treat Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fistula,Piles, Constipation and all RectalDiseases.Stomach Troubles, XSu’SB&iCIndigestion. Bad Paste or Breath. Hick Head-ache. Bloated. Heartburn. Sour Belchingspitting Up. Catarrh. Gas. Guawiug. Nervous’ness.

Bean Weakness, fJSJKaSSk." VrK“£9eaTt's,idf. or short Breath.Weak, blinking. Cold or Dizzy Spells. SwellingRheumatism. Throbbing in Excitement orExertion.

Catarrh. Setting. Nose Runningr Wery , or Itikwisii Matter orstopped Up. sneezing. Dull Headache. Cough-

ing. Deafness. Pains in Kidneys. Bladder.Lungs, stomacn or Bowels may be Catarrh..DOCTOR TURBIN -

S< biller Building CHICAGO