Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-15


weeks, is able to be about again.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, March 9.
Mrs. w. II. Snale sustained a fall
last Friday evening, resulting in the
fracture of bone in her right ankle
The Sunday school class of Judge
A. H. Reid, in the Universalist
church, will enjoy a sleigh ride on
Friday evening.
]. NJ. Kuebler's new house on
Franklin street is fast approaching
completion. He expects to move in
with his family about May LIST.
Theo. Danielson, practical plumber
and steam filter, located at 709 Nc
Clellan ST., Is prepared to do any
work in his line. Call at house. fs-3t.
There will be meeting of the city
council tomorrow evening. The
matter re-paving Scott and Washing
ton streets will probably be brought
up for further consideration.
Louis Rath of Edgar, and Miss
Clara Manage of Marathon City, Sc
cured a license Friday to wed, at
once applied for court dispensation
and were married by Judge Warren,
all in the course of an hour.
The PILOT has the best equipped
job department north of Milwaukee.
Send in trial order and Judge for
yourselves. The very neatest. and up
to-date work turned out on short
notice and at prices that are right.
News items will be very gladly re-
ceived at the PILOT Office. You may
desire to send your copy of this fam
lily paper to friend or distant rela-
tive, and an item concerning those
whom he may know will make it the
more interesting. Phone ITO.
If troubled with indigestion, con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tablets
inyigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
dealers.
John Foster, deputy game warden,
returned home Saturday from Shaw
ano county and reports that he and
NJ d. Robrecht, game warden for
Shawano county, arrested two men
for catching trout. The men were
taken before Justice Williams in
Wittenberg and each paid fine and
costs, amounting to 1925.
The man who throws salt on the
ice and snow on his sidewalk is doing
the wrong thing. Sand, and not salt,
is the thing to use. Salt merely melts
the ice and snow, makes the walks
sloppy and soaks up the pedestrians
shoe soles with penetrating brine.
The slush is worse than mud. If you
don't use sand, use shovel
The Eagles of this city are plan
ming for a memorial observance, for
which no date has as yet been set.
Since the society was instituted eight
years ago ten members have crossed
the great divide as follows. Jos. Fay,
w. B. Sherman, o. Neitzke, VIM.
Hett, Aug. Kroening, B. Ensenmann,
f. Kummerow, Aug. Benz, Ed. Smith
and Adolph Hoppe.
VIM. Ebersold, injured in the mill
of Philip Menzner in Marathon City
June of last year, has brought suit
against the owner of the mill to re-
cover $1,000 damages, On the day
mentioned belt slipped off pully,,
and the complainant was ordered to
place it back on the rapidly revolving
wheel, according to his statement.
In doing so, he alleges that his cloth
ing was caught in the set screw and
that he was drawn into >the. pulley,
resulting in his right arm being torn
off, his right leg so badly injured that
it was necessary afterwards to am
putate it above the kee, some of his
ribs were broken and he was other
wise injured. The proceedings, we
understand, is preliminary move in
an effort to collect damages from an
accident insurance company.
Since the first ''lifer' was sent
there in 1S49, there have been 1856
life-term convicts in the state prison
at Waupun. Fifty-six have died,
sixty-four were pardoned, six released
by habeas corpus, eighteen went in
sane and were transferred to asylums,
twenty were released by older of the
supreme court, seven had their SEN
fences commuted, one was released by
order of the secretary of war, four
committed suicide, two escaped, seven
were released by order of the circuit
courts and one was paroled. Gov.
Davidson has been paroling many con-
victs, which is not meeting with the
approval of Wisconsin citizens. The
total number confined in the state
prison at present is 70S. Altogether
there are 9,206 people confined in the
state penal and charitable institu-
lions and county insane asylumS.
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