Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22

them framed. Take your work to
Callies right now before the holiday
rush.
At the next meeting of the Eagles
society, to be held next Friday even
ing, nominations for officers will be
made.
Work has progressed so far on the
Canal street bridge that the steel is
ready for pianking. The street will
be open to traffic in a very short time.
Thos. Kelly, resident of Chicago,
died of heart failure Wednesday. He
owned cottage on Plum lake and
was well known to many Wausau
people.
Mrs. Laura Link, aged forty-two
years, died yesterday at her home, SIG
Union Ave-, after two days illness.
She is survived by her husband and
three children.
Does this snow remind you of what
is coming? 1t means six months win
ter and three months more of cold
weather. Better get busy and have
Pier do your glrzing at once.
The clothing sold by Seim Bros.
has four qualifications: They look
hobby, fit we'll, wear like iron and
keep out winters cold. They handle
everything in the line of mems cloth
ing.
Mrs. Charlotte Zastrow died Satur-
day at the home of her son Frank, 513
Park Ave. She was -eighty-seyen years
of age. Deceased issurviyed by eight
| children. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thrall, residing
at 7o3 Bridge street, lost their son
Aaron Saturday. He was five years
of age. The funeral was held today
in Camp Douglas, whittier the re-
mains had been taken.
VIM. Jaeger died yesterday at his
home 615 Hamilton street. He was
seventy-two years of age and had
been a resident of Marathon county
for about forty years. He is survived
| by his wife and seven children.
-Some people use an old blanket to
stop up the holes in their broken win
dows, but most people take their sash
to Piers and have 'em fixed right.
Mrs. Marie Sorenson died yesterday
at her home, 5l4 Harrison Blvd at the
age of eighty-five years. Old age was
the cause of death. She came to this
country in 1868. Deceased is survived
by two children. The funeral was
held this afternoon.
Robt. McAuley, who played third
base for Wausau two seasons, has
been sold by Appleton to the San
Francisco team. "Red" led the WI.
league in batting last season and the
year before made more home runs
than any two men in the league.
Ed. Butt of the town of Rib Falls
paid visit to the municipal judge
yesterday and before he departed he
left 1885. This he did because he
said that Gustav Lueck is something
that the latter claims he is not. and
the latter said Butt didn't know
what he was talking about and
couldn't prove his assertions, and he
made his story stick.
By taking your pictures to Callies'
now you can get them framed immed-
lately. Don't wait until the rush
begins.
We are told that although two
| hotel proprietors in this city were
possessed of deer the past week,
neither could serve pound of it over
his tables to his boarders. This was
because of a popularity of the exist
ing law which forbids anyone selling
venison. They could give it to their
boarders but did not dare to charge
them for the meal Result-two
more men convinced that the game
laws are wrong.
| stu praasch has brought suit
again. re G. & n. w. Ry. Co. to
recover 81, 200 damages. Mr.. Braasch
owns land west of the city, in the
vicinity of the right-of-way of the c.
& n. w. Co. Last June, during the
drought, this land was burned over,
causing considerable damage. Mr..
Braasch claims that the fire originated
from sparks which fell from passing
trains of the defendent company.
The number of cases of contagious
diseases in the city at present are
much reduced, when compared with
the situation year ago. At present
there are two diphtheria, ten scarlet
fever, three typhoid, one chickepox
and three smallpox. cases. Some of
these will be out of quarantine to-
morrow. We refer our readers to the
work being done in the city schools,
information of which can be found
in another column.
The Merrill Herald tells of farmer
from the town of Pine River by the
name of Chris. Sievert, who had a
very narrow escape from being shot
recently. One of the men on his farm
was using rifle when the charge ex-
ploded and the bullet struck him on
the right leg and he surely thought
he was shot, but to his surprise he
found the bullet had struck silver
dollar in his pocket bending it nearly
/ double. In this case if it had not
been for the almighty dollar, the man
would have been seriously wounded.
Saves an Iowa's Han Life
The very grave seemed To yaMn be.