Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
DEATH LIST.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoeft, living in Par
cherville are mourning the loss of q
four-months-o daughter, who died
Sunday.
Emmett McGrath, aged five years and
seven months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
McGrath, living at sl5 Franklin street,
died Sunday after an illness of a day
and half. Funeral win be held this
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Luther died Saturday
morning at her home, 1910 Third St.
after long illness. She is survived by
her husband and six children. Fun
eral will be held this Tuesday morning
from St. Mary's church.
Herman Friese, aged forty eight
years and eight months old, died of
pneumonia on Thursday after being
i'll six days Deceased was a,carpenter
by trade and lived at Gil Elm St. Fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon.
Elenora RADIANT, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Radiant, died Tuesday
evening after an illness of nine days
She was a Grife over a month old
Funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the residence, SIG Second Ave- s.
Mrs Jennie Harvey, living with her
grand daughter, Mrs. Frank Haskin,
1926 E. Washington ST., died Wednesday
evening of cancer and old age She
was IS years of age, and moved to this
city three years ago from Appleton, to
which place her body was shipped
Thursday for burial.
Word was received in this city Satur-
day of the death of Charles Chellis in
Chicago Deceased was a son of Mrs
w H Chellis, and made his home here
with his widowed mother. For two
years past he had been afflicted with
consumption, and about month ago
went to Chicago and entered a hospi-
tai for treatment and it was theret that
he died. The young man was born in
this city, and had attained his twenti-
eth year on the Wednesday preceding
his death Funeral will be held this
Tuesday afternoon from the home on
the Mcintosh road.
John Karas was picked up early
Wednesday morning by Policeman
Anderson who found him lying in the
excavation between the Bells House
and the saloon of Belanger & Struck.
Blood was oozing from his ears and he
was in an unconscious condition. How
he came to fall into this place or how
long he had been there before being
found can only be surmised. He was
put into a vehicle and taken to the city
ball and a physician summoned who
side hospital. HeSontinued in an I'M
conscious state and on Thursday his
condition became worse and his death
was looked for momentarily On FRI
day afternoon an operation was per-
formed on him and the physicians
found that his skull was crushed far
worse than they at first supposed.
After the operation he revived some
what but the change was only tempo
rary, for in a short time the symptoms
of approaching death were manifested
but he survived until Saturday evening,
when at nine o'clock his sufferings
ceased. Deceased was a painter by
trade, and was born in Austria twenty
six years ago. He has a widowed
mother confined in the Northern hos
pital at Oshkosh, and an effort is being
made to bring her here to attend the
funeral. The services win be conduct
ed at the home of Sigismund Karas on
Wedn esday afternoon. Coroner Dick
ems empaneled jury of the following
gentlemen to conduct an examination
for the purpose Of learning, if possible,
any details in regard to karas' move
ments prior to the time be was picked
up BY the police: John Gebhardt, Geo.
Steltz, Jr., A. W S.rueger, h T. Voltz,
LYMAN Baer. Herman Feldman After
the taking Of some testimony this morn
ing an adjournment was taken to nine
o'clock Wednesday forenoon.