davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

That night he took Robert and Della
into his confidence. Robert was TO go
next day aud get what he had bought
and Della was TO smuggie the parcels
into the houae and put them on the
tree.
"You net tell, he said, impreasiveiy;
and then with twinkle; II like TO see
what the chil'rsu say"
Della viii never forget that Christ-
mas. not merely for whs: happened In
the evening. but for the responsibilities
which beset her during the day. II
they had not al gone of to church In
the morning except Robert and herself
and the baby, che never could have
managed IL. Robert came home fairly
staggering under the weight OF the
things the old man had bought.
There are candies. Della" he pant
ed. land lot Of those shiny things
from Scaforth'k TO hang on the tree.
and hsveu't got them all, either. The
teams coming from Brown & Taylor'E
10 bring the rest"
why" said Della, 'why--I thought
he WIS poori He ssid: "A few little
things to please the children Where
shall We put them all? know. here
In the psrlor. and oh, Robert. bring
the tree In there, and well hang up
evergreens, and nobody1i mind II
there Isn't any furniture; they'll be
looking at the tree
/ At seven o'clock that Christmas
evening the parlor door was opened and
the Auberis, with mingled feelings OF
self-denial and expectancy, were mar
sha.ed In.
There are prrsentsi" they gaspeG.
Where were Roberts angel and the egg
shells? There are csndiesl And can
dy! And starsl and shining baiisi"
And from aweptruck surprise they
mounted by rapid strides into ecstasy,
and from gaaplng took TO shouting.
There were dolls and dishes and a
rccking-horse. There was n pasts.
board viisage and Nosh's ark and a
boz Of blocks. In bewildered surprise
Robert Haw . pslnt-box and pareslof
drawing paper labeled Robert Della
fairly turned psle OF fading that q
small package for her contained IT.
tie silver watch sid shatelalne. Henri
was apeechlexs 0srr an order for . b.
cycle.
"what does this rneanr' demanded
Jean AubeFt. st<rnly.
| III meaus.s said Pierre Demarest,
standing befosx him. "that not .
poor nan. Ny hrcfhsrs make one big
| mistake. They think ne cDaae 70 1--we
On thesn---I buy them ont fIiikeI They
turn cd, poor man-.br0ther--rnsny
years gore-~out into tho street. They
not get sny Of NJ mos<yi BAT fritn'
--ol' frien's boyt--er frisns Anhert's
boys. who know ~ nat, sbey think Of
their fnther. pity pcor on msn--hind
"a ns~. tske me VI, make me nt home.
! rsy thsn bseki An yeA thst ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
AFTER 30 YEARS SERVICE.
Fameras ef n Railroad fmTaman Who
was KILLED whiie On
Duty.

Venice. H., bee. i7.--Thc funeral of
Frank Louri took place yesterday
from his late home on Main street.
The man was killed IN the Chicago,
Burlington a Quincy yards AT East 81.
Louis ON Friday. He had been em-
ployed there for 30 years. aud IL is
claimed never met with amy kind of an
seeident before. The body VIVA taken
90 st. Marks church yesterday, and
then to Mount Carmel cemetery, at
East st. LouiA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
wEsr Avn SOUTH.

Al their charity ball Chicago Ger
man Americans raised sf7,3oo for ths
poor.
At Seville, o.. Highs bank wal
ribbed Of $1,000 by six masked men
In b wreck on the Santa Fe road
near 0lA'he. Kan, one man was
killed and several injured.
The Santa he officials say the teleg'
raphers' strik' is oveT and no more
operators are leeded. Strikers claim
suceess In the south and west
The doors o. the bank at Brillion,
Wis. were clcSed with liabilities oi
$4,000.
A highwnyman held up the Lake
Fiew and Agrr stage near Lakeyiew
Ore. securing q large amount Of .eg'
istered mail.
In Chicago the Illinois Staats Zei
tung. with ground aud building, wal
sold to Mrs. Margaret Raster for
sgra. zoo.
Michael Corcornn, q wealthy farm
er, was found dead in . corn field
near Griggsville. H.. with two bull
let holes In his head.
Jeanette BroadbeHt. witness In
o divorce easc at Des Moines. la.
was shot by an unknown person.
Flames destroyed convent nt Fort
Dodge, la. and sisters OF mercy and
children narrowly escaped the famss
In convention at Louisville the
American Federation of labor voted
down a resolution uskinR for n de-
pariment Of labor In the national
cabinet.
MiehlRan's legislature met In spe-
clai session to consider the tax ques'
tion.
AT Bassett, Tex, two robbers nearly
sllied a postal clerk On Cotton Belt
train and plundered the mail pouches
A fast train or the Illinois Central
was held up near New Orleans. the
conductor shot in the back and the
mail cnr robbed Of registered money
packages.
AZ Richmond, Va, William Woodson,
4 eonvict. was hanged for the murder
N May last OF Ambrose Ferrbre. a fel-
.ow convict.
In Chicago Joseph Huffman shot and
xiiled Thomas Mecham, rival coal
sealrr. and then killed himself.
The Alaska and Klcndike gold yield
Ehisr year is estimated ri ses. .T24,x23
One OF the largest fratsrnaF in~ur-
surs associations In the United States.
he Order of Chosen Friends, with
ssaaauarters al Indianapolis ard
srau~hcx in ~ skates. has asked fer =
receiver.
A mail trair on the darlington road
~as wrecked near Kirkweod. ia-. Hnd
NE man wss killed snd fiv< injured.
The private hank Of John D0ess-
,hnck. nj Shnnrssiiir. o., wns robbed
u ex.soe BY safebl0wers. who rs0aped
~ hsndrsr.
II Wlsconsin the total vote ~ on
,In1ly rnnsnmets y <ss.iB1. NcKiniey's
nlurnilsy i S0s.ssi ard Ii Foiietse'A
repabliesn rsndidate fpr governor. ioz.-
gts- n rs
Il ! trsss wssck o. shs Crest North
N rxllwHs N lyuetscH. Mont, three
vsssens ssr< IIlst spa nsSs izjaFs4.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
TuE EAST.

Oficial count Of the vote Of New
Nark =, ,l:- ----f;t viTcti5H gives ~
Kinley plurality Of t43,6a6 and odell
trepl for governor iii.t2G.
The three children Of T.. ". Grubbs
perished IN burning building at
Golinya. Pa,
In a decision Justice Andrews. OF
the New Eoro supreme court, says
that midnight is late enough for
women 10 stay nut.
The death of Robert T. Tighe. who
established the first teleGraphic Sys-
tenn in South America, occurred In
New York city.
Because he could rot marry u
Catholic Sidney samuel, son of q
New York rabbi, shot and killed him
self
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
Asphalt In Nissours.

An immense bed OF asphalt has been
discovered near the MlsSouri-Kansas
line. six miles west Of Joplin, near tho
BADGER Einc mine. While sinking q
prospect shaft the miners opened up
a big cave, with black walls Of pc
culiar substance, which proves In ba
aSphaltum. The discovery Ia attract
ing considerable attention to that lo'
cAlItY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
PROM WARRINGTON.

President Mckinley sent trade
treaties with Great Britain and Cen.
tral and South American states ia
the senate for approval.
With pomp the centennial Of the
establishment ~ the national capt
tal Ht Wa hington was celebrated
President Mckinley. Gen. Miles and
the governors of many states took
part In the large military and civic
parade.
The president has reappointed Jud-
son {. Clements, NJ Georgia. a. inter
state commerce commissioner and has
appointed John W Yerkes Of Ken.
tucky. commissioner OF internal rev.
anup
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

The twenty-fourth annual conven-
tIon Of the Young Mcn's Christian as
ISOLATION Of Missouri was held az Mo-
berly. The association has done great
good In its meeting In Aoberly. Many
were surprised at itS thoroughly
evangelical spirit, and, while its meet
ingE were buHiness.like from start to
flnish. the main point of doing good
20 the greatest number was never lost
sight of.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Gllson---I understand that Gilehrist's
wife has left him.
willcts--Ia that sof What wss the
trouble?
tiiIson---shc asked him what he was
going 70 give her for Christmas prss.
ent.
Wiiietk-fesg
6iiison--He said ne had decided - iet
her get her teeth iixeds--N. Y. Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

A novel sight was presented at Ne
yada the other day by the arrival Of
a flock OF more than thousand tar
keys being driven overland 20 miles,
from Jerico Springs. They were con
signed 20 local packing house. Only
one turkey was lost in the trip, which
which required nearly four days.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
way Mrs. narpst wants q Dtvescs.

WY WV ""FHWEt WMHfh y WtF"F"W'
Diana Barnett, in her suit for d.
yorcs against Charles Barnett, fled at
81. Louis, alleges that he made fun
OF her for studying English. When
she married him she could not speak
English, and was anxious to learn the
language. Her husband objected, and
she was compelled TO prosecute her
studies In his absence. On one occa-
sion, she declares. he caught her read
ing q book and threw II at her. While
living in Kansas City she was sick on
one occasion, and asked her husband
for money 70 get . physician, and he
said 60 her, shc alleges: ''Oh, you arc
all right; the devil wouldn't take You"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Governor-elect Dockery called al tho
White House, the other day, and had
pleasant chat with President Me.
kinney. Cordial relations have al
have always existed between the two,
and the governors short viAit was
made very pleasant.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

6eorge Henry Clay, negro, was
found guilty OF murder in the first
degree by jury In the Davies eoun-
ty circuit court. Clay is part Indian,
his grandmother having been e half
blooded Greek.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

rhe large livery barn of Houchins,
suggett a Lcckridgs at Fulton was
destroyed by Gre. Seven valuable
horses were burned TO death. DIR. J. II.
Howard lost q team. Total loaa, Ss,-
BOO; insurance, $500.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Gait. Grundy county, has secured
free delivery; carrier, A. C. Wise;
route, ~ mileR: population, sso.
Huntsville, Randolph county; carrier.
Carl -. Raine; route. asa miles: pop.
niaticn, 5e2.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Frank A. Hart, a barber 80 tho
Planters hotel. 81. Louis. died at the
city hospital, M the result of para
lytic stroke, sustained on the day Of
his wife's funeral. His death occurred
lust one month after that of his wife.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

galore.
yhs girls are all dispossd of-any atuG
That locks sxpeaslve's always COED
enough
But you men. who grow numerous al q tie
And mock us for the poor cigars we buy,
This WlHdom isn't cribbed from out the
Fcr my enlightenment, see comic papsrsD
Yon know smoking cap would make you
mad.
Please. Is there anything you hAyen't hadf
just mention any tribe you prefer
What is II that you want for Christmas. sir.
And ! will hlssh you with my latsnt breath.
Most cordially. your friend,
Dear Girl" he wrote,
TN sorry that you're harassed.
Although you've made ms friEhtfully ern-
bartassed.
Each Christmas OF my iiis I've bssn 80
haunted
ny all the awful things havent wanted.
hardly can believe the tale IL lrpe
That I'm at last to have a thing. DO.
In fact. your letter really seems TO say,
You are 10 dictate am to obey.
So poor. rash child. no longer demur.
These are the little tribes prefer;
lmprlmuA thea: Two certain eyes OF blue
That tell unbid the hidden thoughts OF you:
seeona: Your strong, young hands. alert
20 lend
Thclr tender strength to hsip and hold q
friend.
Aud third. That laugh OF yours that rings
ss gay
As happy bells upon holiday:
And fourth: Your sweetness, tender
ness and tSuth.
The glory and the Eiadnsas Of your
youth.
Dear iittia Madam Santa Claus. line
To tell me n this present may he mine.
Oh. child. BE- generous this Christmas
day.
And your petitioner viii ever pray
The right 20 sign himself. with sweet
intent,
Always your grateful. glad
Recipient"
-Thsodosia Pickering Garrison. in n. Y.
Life
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
us,ween Ksasss city ana 81. Joseph.

uetWeem h@Asss Ntty ans ~ S"ssP"'
Articles OF Incorporation have been
issued by Secretary Of State Lesuer
to the aKuSes City a. ST. Joseph Rail-
road CO.. OF Kansas City. The capital
stock of the company il 1900. 600 Tho
road is an electric line, and IL char
tered 60 run between Kansas City and
81. Joseph, and to intermediate
points.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Gov. Stephens has appointed W, II.
Rush Judge OF the probate court of
Webster county, TO MI the vacancy
caused by the death of Il. W. BArnes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

The Gnelscnnun toundered at the en-
trance TO the port OF Malaga, where
abe wss about 10 take refuge from
the terrible storm prevailing. AZ the
present time only the masts of the
vessel are visible.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

The deepest note cf Christmas IA
shsnksgivine- The angels sang lie hrst
To Dsum for al rnen 10 learn. And orr
Christsnas prayer shsli BET '1tx -
dag by day thIs days doxolpgy, tsasA
oar eommon lives 70 alag Uiofy te
God, ,'"--T. H. Dsriow.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

The post cifsce af Dongola, small
town near Lutesviile, was looted and
burned. Al OF the post Office fixtures
and supplies were burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
A Methaeass n~xlxaa.

The Methodists of Butler are hold
ing great revival. Hev. Mr. Jones, Of
Carthage, Ia conducting the services.
Quite large number of converts.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

In Chicago Terry Ncfiovern, Of
Brooklyn, knocked out Joe Cans tcol.
ored). OF Baltimore, In the second round
in n fRht,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

Tas sea~M.s sr sss Tnxns kss sswsss sssM
- sns yesass ss shs ssnRtr " sxEfsk tkee
syfaisas o. an rasass ssszsasss q iss& ~
savaanss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20
FORTY PERSONS DROWNED.
GernaRn TraIsiag frteate FSasaeree
om Malaga, NsFtheast Cd
Gibraltar.

Madrid. Dec. fT.--The German train
Ing frigate Gnciscnau has foundercd
OF Malaga. So miles northeast of Glib
raltar. Private dispatches say that
10 pcTHona were drowned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20


seen from the shore clinging 90 the
rigging. They nrc shouting and sig
mailing for help. The capiaia and
many of the cadets base been
drowned.
The Le~t Snmser over One KEsndred.
IL iE believed that 90, who left IN one
OF the ships boats and have not been
seen since, are also lost.
The total loss il now thought 20 he
no less than 100. Some dispatches say
i4O. Forty Of those saved are badly
hurt.
The training ship had been at Mnln.
ga since November 1, practicing with
guns OF large caliher. She had been
previously ni McgRdor, Morocco.
overtaken by the storm.
At ten o'clocl, yesterday morning q
review of The cadets was In order.
The wind was extremely violent, and
instructions were given TO stoke up as
rapidly as possible. But already
mountainous waves had struck the
ship, swapping the anchor chains, She
was driven helpless toward the port
and sank. The crew threw themselves
into the sea aud clung 20 the wreck
age. but the majority quickly disap-
peared.
Capt. Krcshmann died at his post.
Hereto, hat sstIis Efforts.
The Malaga liieboat made heroic ef-
forts. and rescued IS, but the weight
cRpsizcd the boat and I2 were
drowned. The other three were saved
by means Of ropes thrown 10 them.
The port authorities saved many OF
the sailors.
The curyivorS have been received at
the hospital the Hotel Devillr and
private houses. An the threaterE IN
Malaga abandoned their performances
this evening
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

There are more than fcrty cases Of
smallpox In 81. Georges hospital, at
Kansas City. Only eue death from the
disease has occurred.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

The new Chrissian church at Kirks-
Vile has been dedicated. Elder y. III.
Garrison, Of 81. Louis. preached thu
dedieasory sermon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

Henry Hoffman. Of g. Louix y
said 70 he hrir 10 part Of sayooor
Gee estate In Bavaria. and - The titla.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-12-20

route, ~ milcM: population, 6so.
Huntsville, Randolph county; carrier,
Carl -. Raine; route. 23h miles; pop
nIation, 5e2.
Appointed Probate Iesae.
Gov. Stephens has appointed W. II.
Rush Judge Of the probate court of
Webster county, TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Il. w. Barnes.
A Methodist Revival.
The Methodists Of Butler are hold
ing great revival. Kev. Mr. Jones. of
Carthage, ia conducting the services.
Quite = large number of canvertS.
Looted and BURNED.
The post cifsce af Dongola. small
town near Lutesviile, was looted and
burned. Al OF the post Office fixtures
and supplies were burned.
smasipsx ss Kansas City.
There are more than fcrty cases Of
smallpox In 81. Georges hospital, at
Kansas City. Only eue death from the
disease has occurred.
Ckrissisn Church rse<trss~d.
The new chrisslan church as Kisks-
Vile has been dedicated. Elder y. II.
Garrison, Of 81. Louis. preached ths
dsdieasory sermon.
ss~sv 10 rsvsuss nn4 rtszs.
Henry Hoffman. Of g. L0niA y
said 70 he hrir TO part Of : Sayoo0r
Gee estate In Bavaria. and - The titlA
esuat,
wes ths Rasss~ss &uarA.
Heies-<iea. Clark. natiosssl guard u
Miz.cufi. Vim sxk legislature fur iarg-
- appropriation for tbs nsxi iva
years.
n&Sf an1 k1nn1.
Nsar CarsAk, Dunt1ln seuntyy y1snss
~. Cr4h~tree shot - Killed ThesnnH
=. ohms6Ees. noth ycanE favmers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16
IRELAND WOODWARD.

From the ely Miner" published at
Ely Minnesota, it is learned that the
engagement of Miss Edyth ireland of
that place, to Mr.. Marion c. Wood
ward, of Tower, Mimi, has been an
nounced Miss Ireland was formerly
resident of Wausau and is therefore
well known to our people. The nup-
tilas will take place early in March,
says the Tower Journal, latter which
a tour to the Pacific coast has been
arranged. They expect to return to
Tower early in April where they will
make their future home in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Ketcham on
the lake shore. Miss Ireland is well
known in Tower and is lady of rare
gifts and culture and Mr.. Woodland of
the Tower Lumber Company who is
also most worthy gentleman is to be
congratulated"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16
AT THE GRAND.
Tim Murphy in the "Carpetbagger
on Wednesday Evening.

The second play in the New Opera
House was the 'Carpetbagger,' which
Tim Murphy has made famous 1t was
great play, and one that was clean
and elevating in every way. Every
seat in the house was taken.
At the close of the rebellion the con-
federate states were handed over to
Northern politicians to govern and in
many cases the men selected to fill the
offices of government did so at the ex-
pense of the commonwealth. Their
purpose was not so much to administer
the oaths of Office which they took, in
an upright manner, as to enrich them
selves by robbing the tax payers. This
they did at every available opportunity.
In The Carpetbagger, the new
political, romantic comedy, Tim
Murphy impersonated one of these
politicians from the North. He appears
as the Governor of Mississippi and he
governs the state upon lines entirely
profitable to himself But he eventual
-
he has robbed and marries very love-
~ Southern widow. The term, car
petbaggern is not generally understood
by the young people of today, but last
Wednesday they were shown what a
carpetbagger really was. As Tim Muir
ply presents him he was not such bad
fellow after ALL
Tim Murphy is an actor of great
ability and his Interpretation of the
character of Governor GRANGE was a
revelation to those who had never seen
him before. He belongs to the Sol. Smith
Russell fype-the kind that theatre:
going people never tire. of Mr.. Muir
phys support was excellent, especially
so was Miss Wefing, who assumed the
role of the female lobbyist, and Miss
sherod, as the Governors daughter
and Miss Lambert, as Mrs Fairburp.
A great clamor was made for Mr..
Murphy to appear before the curtains
this brought out the principal ones of
the cast, in couples, but the applause did
not let up until Tim" appeared, and
he made one of bis characteristic
speeches. He spoke very highly of the
new house and especially praised the
orchestra, and then told story which
brought down the house There was
storm of applause when tie retired and,
Immediately. Murphy's bull dog,
''Bulger" was let out and he raced up
and down before the curtain barking
furiously. much to the delight of all.
Tim Murphy viii always get full
house in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16


1t should be remembered by every in
habitant, that our saw mills, upon
which so many have depended for a
living, and to which source the stability
and growth of the Wisconsin River Val
ley can be traced, are on the wane and
very soon institutions, other than
woodworking, will have to take their
places. 1t means that there is great
work ahead for every man in the val
ley; they must not wait to be asked to
come forward and put their shoulders
to the wheel, but they must all do their
share in the good work. 1t is popular
move in the right direction, and every
man, from the large property holder to
the one who owns his little home, will
profit by the utilization of the different
water powers from Eagle River to the
foot of the rapids below Grand Rapids
and Centralia. Walk up and enroll
your names among the list of members.
On Thursday the directors of the
Advancement Association will hold a
meeting in Tomahawk d. L. Plumer
A. l.. Kreutzer and L. A Rose will
attend from this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16
COUNCIL MEETING.
Business Transacted at Adjourned
Meeting Held Last Evening.

The Common Council of the city of
Wausau met in an adjourned session
last evening. All members Of council
were present except Gensman, Manson,
Gilbert, Burek and Pagenkopf.
The petition of Lillian Craven and
the First Baptist church, to exempt the
parsonage from taxation. Referred to
committee on claims.
A communication from the Police and
Fire Commission, recommended that
the judgment which II. Rasmussen
holds against the city be paid and that
he has agreed to withdraw the present
claim against the city, under the condi-
ton that his appointment on the police
force be confirmed. Adopted
The Police and Fire Commission rec
commended that salaries of members of
the police and fire departments be fixed
as follows
POLICE.
Chief (aH fees to go to city, 1920 per
year.
Assistant Chief or Captain, $3.50 per
month.
Patrolman, $4,000 per month
Add one more patrolman TO the force
FIRE.
Chief, $3.50 pei year.
First Assistant, $55O per month.
Second $500 f"
Captains and Drivers. $4,000 per mo.
Pipemen and Trenchmen, S45. 90 per
month.
Capt. Firemen, $1,000 per month
Electrician Ito act as fireman) 5000
per month.
Referred for consideration, TO be re-
ported on next meeting.
The time for paying taxes was ex-
tended 40 days from Jan. 3tst
Adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16
The GaebeI Store.

Perhaps no other business institution
in Wausau has grown so rapidly as the
immense mercantile establishment of
Jacob Graebel, the west side merchant.
From small beginning it has expan-
ded into large general merchandise
store of three departments well stocked
with full and complete line of every
thing that money can buy.
By sound business principles and fair
dealing Mr. Graebel has gained the con-
fidence of his customers and built up a
trade second to none in the city.
Farmers can exchange their products
here for anything from hairpin to a
sewing machine. Get your goods at
Graebers and you will not be disap-
pointed.