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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

At' - hoSSC " do III ApptCbOn ~
terday.
Mrs. G. D. Jones and Miss Orpha
are in Chicago.
q. NJ. Boyles of Waupaca arrived
in the city last evening
&C. A. Glass left for Chicago last
evening on business matters.
w. H. Mylrea went to Marshield
yesterday morning on business.
L. A. Pradt returned home Mon
Cay morning from Madison and
Beloit.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols of Merrill, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Anton
SchuetZ.
Miss Bertha Jaeschke who is
teaching at Norrie spent Sunday at,
her home.
Miss Elizabeth Anderes returned
home from Arbor Vitae the latter
part of last week.
&C. E. Turner returned home last
evening from q trip below in the in
terests of the Wausau Box Co.
&C. S. Curtis and Walter e. Cur
tbs departed last evening for Clinton,
Ia, to attend the meeting of Curtis
Bros. & Co.
Mrs. e. d. Davies and son, Rus
sell, of Green Bay, arrived in the city
Saturday and are guests of Miss Mar
garet Dunbar
Paul Seymour and party of five
deer hunters returned home yesterday
and each has an animal of the species
credited to him.
&C. G. Yawkey, at Lake Laura
during the past week, secured his
prize in the yenison line Friday and
returned home Saturday evening.
g. B. Chatham, Nick Gender and
Phil Stadler departed this morning
for Eagle River, bent on securing the
legal quota of deer they are entitled
to.
W. H. Bissell, E. A. Gooding and
ID. G. Everest returned home Friday
evening from Deer Foot Lodge, Lake
Laura, with three of the native ant
Ter family. s'F
Mrs. Robt. Flaherty and daughthr,
Miss Jessie, departed for Laurel, Miss,
last evening, to make that place their
home. Mr.. Flaherty has been there
for some time.
Mrs. G. S. Bode of Chicago, who
had been visiting here, returned to
her home yesterday. She used to re-
side here and her maiden name was
Sarah McCrossen.
John Delaney and son, Dennis, of
Avoca, Wis, arrived in the city Fri
day for visit at the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. E. E. Schulze.
They returned to their home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. III. Ryan, of
Merrill, have moved to WauSau to
make their home here and are occupy
ing the residence of Mrs. Ryan's
sister, Mrs. G. f. Aaron, on Fulton
street. Mrs. Aaron and family will
make their home during the winter,
with the lady's father, d. j. Murray,
on First street.
M. B. Rosenberg, Neal Brown,
Fred Genrich and Emerson Hough re-
turned Monday evening from Lake
Laura, where they had been spending
the past week hunting for deer,
succeeding in securing one apiece.
Mr.. Rosenberg reports the woods too
dry and noisy for successful hunting,
needing snow and cold weather to
freeze the ponds and swamps for bet
ter results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
BARGAINS IN
LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
CR0cKER-THAYER LAND GO.
3l2 Scott Street, Upstairs
2 acres in Spencer's addition.


Lots sold cheap in the Croker
Thayer addition on banks of Wis
consin river.
2 one-half acre lots for sale in
Books Schotield addition, will be
sold cheap.
COUNTY
80 acre farm, town of Hewitt.
Good house, barn and granary and
good water. The farm will be sold
for $500.
80 acres of land six miles from
city. Big Sandy river runs through
this land.
40 acres of timber land within one
mile of railroad, near Kelly station.
400 acres 3 miles west of city on
Little Rib, will be sold in pieces of
five acres up; good running water.
This will be sold cheap with terms
to suit the buyer. Every laboring
man should own a piece of land,
where he can put in his time to
good advantage when he is out of
employment.
55 acres of cut-over land within
one mile north of city limits on
Merrill road, about 5 acres clear,
good creek through the land.
209 acres in town of Hewitt, IL
miles from Wausau; 65 acres clear;
100, 900 feet of standing timber;
good water; large house with fur
mace, and also large barns with
other buildings necessary for up-to-
date farm.
80 acres of land mile from city
limits.
40 acres at Trappe City on Merrill
road, 20 acres clear; good, big
house
OUTSIDE PROPERTY
For sale-360 acres in Langlade
Co. Price $500 an acre. Easy
terms.
40 acres of timber land near
Rhinelander, with 200,0 feet of
hemlock saw log timber, within 2
miles of Wis. river
200 acres of timber land near
Crandon, three miles from r. K.
track; 500, 600 feet of saw log timber.
$50 acres timber land in Oneida
Co. C. e. n. W. Ry. runs through
it. / mile from Monico Jet. 900, 600
fit. saw log timber, also pulp and
cord wood. Price now 81, 800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
THREE DIE AS SHIP SINKS
Carabel Goes Down When Tornado
Sweeps the Mexican
Coast.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 5.-Three lives
we're lost. the steamer Carabel was
struck and nine iron lighters were
driven ashore by q tornado at Aca-
pulco, Mexico. according &c kilograms
received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

Gov. MCGovERN and a party of
friends are at Summit Lake hunting
deer There are with him, Harry
Wilbur, his executive clerk; Dr.. J. J.
McGovern, DIR. William Jobse, G. A.
Kletsch, Gen. G. d. Isle, Zeno NJ.
Host and Alvin p. KletZsch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
CITY HALL BONDS.

The annexed proposed ordinance providing
for the issue of $4,000 City Hall Bonds by the
city of Wausau is published by direction Of
the City Council for the period of one week
Gil on Dec. 3, 1912, and as required by law.
c. @. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
AN ORDINANCE
AN ORDIN ANCE
Providing for the issue of City Hall
Bonds.
The Common Council of the City of
Wausau do ordain as follows:

providing Tor the issue OF CITY Hall
Bonds.
The Common Council of the City of
Wausau do ordain as follows:
Section l. For the purpose of providing
funds necessary for the construction of City
Hall in the city of Wausau, a public building
for the use of the city. and in accordance with
the authority granted by majority of the
electors of said city at special election duly
called and held pursuant to law, there are
hereby ordered to be issued the negotiable
bonds of said city, in the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25 ,000) consisting OF bonds
of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, num-
bered from Iii to 1885, both inclusive.
Section 2. The said bonds shall be styled
City Hall Bonds shall be dated April 1st, 1913,
bear interest at the rate of Al per cent per
annum, said interest payable semi annually
on the first days of April and October in
each year, upon presentation and surrender
of the interest coupons which shall be annexed
to said bond, both principal and interest
thereof to be payable at the office of the treas
urer of the said city of Wausau. Said bonds
shall mature and be payable as follows:
Number Ill to 120 both inclusive shall be
payable April l, 1881
Number l21 to $780, both inclusive, shall be
payable April l, 1882.
Number 131 to 1876, both inclusive, shall be
payable April l, 1888.
Section 8. Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor and attested by the City Clerk and the
seal of said city shall be affixed thereto and
the coupons thereto attached shall be signed
by the Autographed signature of said Mayor
and City Clerk. Said bonds shall be in sub
stantially the following form
United States of America,
State of Wisconsin,
Marathon County,
City of WauSau.
City Hall Bond.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

A GULL MOOSE call has been made
of the faithful to meet in Chicago on
the 18th and 18th of December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

No., SlOOO.UO
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
the City of Wausau, in the county of Mara
thon ana State of Wisconsin. acknowledges
itself to owe and for value received hereby
promises to pay to the bearer on the first day
of April, 1881, changes" the principal sum of
one thousand dollaIs( $4,000 together with inter-
est on said sum from the date hereof until paid,
at the rate OF A per cent per annurn; pay able
October in each year, in accordance with and
upon presentation and surrender OF the inter-
est coupon hereto attached as they severally
become due, both principal and interest here
Of are payable in lawful money of the United
States of America, at the office of che Treas
urer of the said city and for prompt pay
ment of this bond, with interest as aforesaid
at maturity the full faith, credit and resources
of said city are hereby irrevocably pledged.
This bond is issued by said city for the pur-
pose of providing funds for briIdin2 City
Hall within and for said city in accordance
with the authority voted by the electors of
said city and the provisions of an ordinance
duly passed by its Common Council and In all
respects in full compliance with the proVlS-
ions of the laws of the state of Wiscol sin. in
such cases made and provided and in partic-
ular section 925 -l3@, 942 and 943 of the Wiscon-
sin statutes of $685. together with all acts
amendatory thereof or supplemented thereto.
1t is Hereby Certified and Recited, that all
acts, conditions and things required by the
Constitution and Laws of the state of Wis
consin. to be done precedent to, and in the
issue OF this bono have been properly done;
happened and been performed in regular ana
due form and time as required by law, and
that the total Indebtedness of said city. in
Guiding this bond does not exceed any consti-
tutional or statutory limitation, and that
provision has been made for the collection of
a direct annual tax in addition TO all other
taxes on all of the taxable property OF SAID
city sufficient to pay the interest hereon as
the same falls due. and also TO pay and dis
charge the principal hereof at maturity.
In TEsTIMoNY WHEREOF, the said city OF
Wausau, by its Common Council, has caused
re m, no a FIJI Yp6 and this
bond to be signed by its Mayor and attested
by its CitJ Clerk and the interest coupons
hereto attached to re signed with the litho-
graphed signatures of said Mayor and Clerk,
all as Of the first day Of April. A. d.. 1913.
Attest:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

"ACTOIDS'' Act Actively
"ACTOIDS" for BiliousneSs and Fevers
"ACTOID BALM" for Skin Diseases
ADVERTISEMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
Esss. sss.s 49,
City Clerk.
(Coupon.)
Mayor.
. October ]. 1el3 (changes.l

(Coupon.)
Number. s225O
On October /. 1918 (changes)
The City OF Wausau will pay the bearer the
sum of twenty-five and fifty hundfedths dol
lars (s22 5O) in lawful money of the United
states of America at the office of its Treasurer
as semi-annual interest due that day, on its
City Hall Bond dated April /. 1918, number
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

ublished weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

--.
Mayor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

Lots sold cheap in the Croker
Thayer addition on banks of Wis
consin river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

s.ss.ss sessss
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19

2 one-half acre lots for sale in
Books Schofield addition, will be
sold cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
New System Will Be h. augurated in Jefferson
 County on April 1
COURT PROBLEM IS
 YET TO BE SOLVED
Prisoners Convicted Between January l and April 1 Will Be the First to Be Put to Work in
 Open Air

In the adoption of resolution of fered yesterday by Lawrence IT. Pen nington, the board of revenue of Jeff ferson county redeemed its prediction pledges to give thorough trial to the proposition of working convicts on the public highways. The pledges were made to the people, as is remembered, through the columns of The Age-H Herald and no one of the candidates who de- elined to make a similar pledge was successful in his efforts for election.
 The innovation, as far as Alabama is concerned. will be put into effect April l. Contrary to an erroneous inn precision. only those convicts who are convicted after January 1. 1913, will be taken from the mines. Those already under lease to the Pratt Consolidated Coal Co.,, about $50 in number, win con tinue in the service of that company until the conclusion of their sentence a provision to this effect having been included in the contract when original lV drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
ONE QUESTION MAY GO
 TO THE SUPREME COURT

The employment of the convicts on the road will precipitate one question which pr. Lovelady believes will have to be settled by a decision of the supreme court. That question is-"Will the county be compelled to pay the costs of conviction?"
 This is big question:" stated Dr Lovelady last night. .rhe attorney oi the board. w. K. McAdory, has studied 1t very carefully, and has reached nc decision. If there is any law on the subject it Is not very plain. l am sat. isfied that the question will eventually go to the supreme court for final set clement"
 It Is generally thought, in this con nection, that the elimination of the fee system in Jefferson county will eliminate this knotty problem, or al least will eliminate those who are ex- pected in the near future to initiate its agitation. For .he protection, it Is thought, of those who are renumer- ated at the present time by fees. there is clause in the contract with the Pratt company as result of which the company when it receives convict pays In advance that part of his punish ment which was inflicted as result of the cost acquired in the course ot his conviction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
CITY COMMISSION
 WILL MEET TODAY

The commissioners will meet this morning at 10 o'clock. There was some discussion about not meeting this morn ing because it was the day before Christmas, but as the law provides that the commission must meet every Tues day the commissioners were forced to comply.
 Perhaps the most important matter to be considered this morning will be the license schedule for the coming year. That document is said to be ready for passage, although none of the details in connection with the rates for 1913 were disclosed yesterday.
 It is understood that the regular H. cense for the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, the Bir- rningham Water Works company and other utility corporations, escaping un- der the state revenue bill. will be fixed at the same rate In that action the commission will ignore the provisions of the state laws.
 The commissioners also will take up several matters of routine nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office Of the pro- late clerk:
 Robert Cunningham of Birmingham and Miss Pearl Thompson.
 P. c. Linden of Leeds and Mss Willie Mae Morris.
 Harry B. Campbell of Birmingham ana Miss Lois E. DinlSe.
 w. E. Can't, Jr., of Charleston s. C. and Miss Theo.oen E. Elliott.
 J. c. Rocket of Bessemer and Miss Wlda Lowry
 Walter Haskett of Mnlga and Nils. Rrtha Hand.
 C. H. Hooper of Selma and Miss Nell Cooper.
 George W. Pennington of Birmingham and Mrs. Mary Mooneyham.
 James Merrell of Indiana and Miss Ida Levicatty.
 K. l.. McCut..heon of Woodlawn ane Miss Anna Bell Johnson
 J. II. Lacy If Lewisburg and Mrs. IT C. Brown.
 M. B. Barphill of Birmingham and Miss Mary Katherine Corn.
 w. l.. foles or Nylahl anu MISS Nora Ellen Black.
 o. B. Dennett. Jr., of Marvel and Nils, Mamie c. ColblTn-
 j. N. Knight of Adger and Miss Jaris cfocker.
 Pink Basinger of Adger and Miss Katie Watts
 C. H. Barns Of North Birmingham ane Miss Ella Reaves.y
 sam RagIand of Adger and Miss Ruti Parker.
 Ben F. Goodwin of Birmingham ane Miss Francis McGraw.
 W. A Clonde of Birmingham and Miss Mamie E.stelle Stacey. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
POSTOFFICE CROWD

An hour before the regular opening tine of the postoffice yesterday morning the lobby of the local federal building was thronged with pushing and busting peo- pie for the hign tide of the Chrstmas business at the postoffice had been reached.
 There was large extra force of clerks on hand and as soon as the office opened there was a rush for the registry and stamp windows. The money order de- partment was kept on the jump. Throughout the whole day the crowds surged in and out, bringing parcels to be registered or sending money to distant relatives or friends.
 The Christmas business this year Is ex- pected to break all records and Postmss- ter Aldrich is of the opinion that the crowds today w,ll be fully twice as large as that of yesterday. Today extra pre- cautions will be taken to have moro clerks on hand and Mir. Aldrich expects tc keep the crowds and their packages moV. ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
Famous Pint 0f Cough Jyrup" Receipt No Better Remedy at Any Price.
 Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and 12 pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty cents worth) ill pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spells. Take teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold in- stantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in "A hours. 1t tones up the faded appetite and is just laxa- tive enough to be helpful in a cough, and has q pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and croup.
 This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup. tor strained honey) is q prime fayorlte Tn thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imita. ted, though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which IS the most valuable concentrated com-- pound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in mIaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other prepara- tions will not work in this recipe.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send H The Pincx Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
YOUNG MEN BACK FROM NEW JERSEY
Birmingham's Prominent Families We'll Represented
 at Lawrenceville School

To spend the holidays at home the BIT mingham boys attending school at Law renceyille. N. J., reached home yester- day. The Birmingham colony at Law renceviIle has been an important one for several years, but it has been only recently that some of the best known families of Birmingham have been repre- sented at Lawrenceville so extensively.
 The delegation reaching home for the holidays include Henry Fowlkes, son Of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes; Atwell Brown. son of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Brown; Frank Nelson Jr., William H. Kettig, Jr.. Cherry Crawford, son Of MT and Mrs. William Webb Crawford; Lee c. Bradley, Jr., George Morris, Vernon Badham and Henry Badham, sons of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Badham; Henry De- Bardeleben, Jr., and Barrett Greene of California, who Is the house guest of Henry Fowlkes for few days.
 The youngsters have been working hard they affirmed yesterday and are keen over the joys of Christmas that await them at home. Yesterday the young fel- lows most of them well known to busi- ness men, were greeted down town by leau1ng fClIlEenS inuti A1o SbihO IT sHSS were grown ups that had returned for a short visit.
 "Lawrenceville is the best school in the United States" said Henry Fowlkes last night. We have the finest set of fel- lows and we are afforded the kindesi treatment that any one could expect. Re- gently Woodrow Wilson, President-elect. visited the Jigger' shop at Llawreneeville He was given a rousng cheer by the fel- lows and he shook hands with all of them. He is a fine looking man and thoroughly democratic and easy to approach. A vote at Lawrenceville gave him practically all of the fellows before the election
 q am glad to get home for the holidays as are all the boys. The Birmingham fel- lows have been working hard during ths past session and are equipped to enjoy the holiday respite. There is no place l have found equal to ones home when il comes to spending the holiday season, 1 am certainly glad to get back not only for that, but to see Birmingham which think is the greatest city in the coun- try"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
AT THE HOTELS

W. NJ. Carrothers of Louisville, F. D Smith of New Orleans and E. J. Cover. dale of New Orleans are registered al the Morris.
 A. P. Stevens of Acmar. J. D. Heron of Jemison and o. D. Slay of Talladesa gre stopping at the Metropolitan.
 5. P. Whatlsy of Auburn, E. s. Preston Of Jasper and C. II. Parsons of Annistor are among those registered at the Elm pire.
 F. w. Brandon of Anniston, w. P. Key holds of Montevallo and H. H. Hit oi Decatur are among the arrivals at the Hillman.
 T. J. Carey of Dallas. K. H. Ward oi New York and P. A. Mcdonald of Evans vile. are among those registered at the Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
FREE LEGAL AID
 OFFICERS ELECTED Constitution and Bylaws Adopted-Will Aid Poor
 in Law Suits

At well attended meeting of tine or gsnizers and members of the Birming- ham Legal Aid bureau, at which much interest and enthusiasm was shown, of- ficers for the ensuing year were elected and the constitution and bylaws of the institution were adopted. The members of the league are largely members or the Birmingham bar, but include many laymen who can take part in the transac- ton of the business of the bureau. In fact the public is cordially invited to CO., operate with the bureau.
 The following officers were elected;
 Director. Isadore Shapiro; vice director, Judge Clement R. Wood; secretary-treas- urer. Judge Hugo l.. Black; executive committee, Isadore Shapiro chairman; Judge Clement R. Wood, Judge hugc L. Black. R. Dupont Thompson and Ben Dsvis;. trustees, Isadore Shapiro Judge Wood, Judge Black, R. Dupont Thomp- son, Ben Davis. Judge W. l. Grubb, Judge John H. Miller. Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Phillip Oster, William H. Cook. William c. Fitts, Horace c. Wilkinson, Joe Mudd Mrs. Searight of the welfare bureau and George Huddleston.
 MT. Shapiro, the director, in speaking Of the organization, said:
 "The Legal Aid bureau is not a com petitor of the lawyer, but prop for the financially weak. It will concern itself with cases of whatever nature, where person is unjustly or harshly treated and financially deserves free legal assist ance. No matter will be too small for our attention. All cases of oppression will receive cognizanee and assistance.
 "The support and cooperation of the public will be necessary both in the al l deviation of oppression and in the pre- vention of imposition upon the bureau The people can help financially by becom- ing members. No one connected with the bureau is to receive remuneration. In the constitution of the Birmingham Legal Aid bureau. article ?, on member ship, Is as follows:
 l. The society shall be composed of the following persons: Associate members consisting of all members of the Lawyers league of Birmingham, the parent organ. ization of this society: regular members, wllo pay S2 per year sustaining members, who pay 5 per year; patrons, who pay Sl0 or more per year.
 2. The application for membership shall be reported to the board for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
BULLDOG OWNERS DF0R S10,0O0 Parents of Jasper Golf File Suit Against Andrews
 Boys

As sequel to the sad death of little Jasper Hubert Golf, the 5-year-old son of MT and Mrs. W. E. Golf of Bessemer, who was strangled to death by a bulldog, suit has been filed in the city court of Birmingham, in which s10,0oo damages are claimed against Gus Andrestakis alias Gus Andrews, and Nick Andrestakis alias Nick Andrews, the alleged persons having control of the dog.
 The complaint reoites that on December 15. 1912, Jasper Golf. the minor son of the complainant, ". R. Golf, was suddenly attacked by d vicious bulldog under the control or charge of the defendants ard that his son was bitten so severely about tho throat as to cause his death almost Immediately.
 The defendants are well known in the Bessemer district and are the pfoprietors of the Bon Ton cafe. popular restau- rant in the Marvel City.