Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21

action to secure a divorce from her
husband Edward. They are recent
arrivals in the city.
You can get your glazing done the
same day you place the order with
Callies. No waits. Three men en-
ployed doing nothing else.
The Oshkosh and Merrill high school
teams met at Oshkosh last Saturday
to try out for the championship of
the state. The former won by score
of six to nothing.
During the last cold spell several
people in various parts OF the county
were frozen to death. If they had
been provided with Seim Bros I'M
derwe2r they would be alive today.
The Milwaukee Journal last Sun
day commenced the publication of
Sunday Taper. The first copy was a
hummer. The Journal is bound to
be progressive. 1t has installed
press that will turn out 10000 printed
papers an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pagel, 407 n.
Sixth avenue, are mourning the loss
of their son Reuben, who died of
pneumonia Saturday. The child was
past four years of age. The funeral
was held yesterday, interment being
made in the town OF Maine.
Elizabeth ZamZow, town of Texas,
has applied fora divorce from her hus-
band, Herman. They were married
in 1888 and have five children. The
complainant alleges that the defend
ant has on several occasions beaten
her and otherwise misused her.
Weather conditions are such that
logging operations have begun in
right good earnest, and large guam
tity of logs will be cut, banked and
skidded as usual for transportation
during the winter and in the spring
to their different destinations. The
cut will be mostly hemlock and hard
wood, pine timber in this territory
being almost entirely exhausted.
A party composed of Jake Werle,
Sam Schneider and VIM. Covey of
this city, and Emil Ruprecht, Julius
Fries and Chas. TriSdale of Lacrosse,
returned home Sunday evening from
the headwaters of Big Rib river,
where they had beer hunting. They
killed three deer and wolf. One of
the Lacrosse gentlemen had the ex-
perience of being lost for several
hours one night.
Prizes aggregating in value about
$1,000 will be offered in this years
Red Cross Christmas seal campaign,
according to the announcement made
by campaign manager Otto +. Brad
ley of the Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
tion. There are awards for cities,
schools, colleges and individuals max
ing highest per capita sales, totaling
more than twice the number of prizes
offered last year.
Hon. c. e. Estabrook, former attor-
ney general of the state of Wisconsin,
has sent Mrs. j. p. Briggs, of this
city, four books from the Wisconsin
History Commission of which he is
chairman, to be read, bound and
placed in the public or high school Ii
brary. The books are Wisconsin Wo-
men of the War; The Battle of Get
tysburg; the Three Wisconsin Cush-
ings, and Capture and Escape.
The regular meeting of Ladies' Lit
erary club was held in the club house
yesterday afternoon. The program
consisted of talk on Art by A. III.
Anderson of Racine. Mr.. Anderson is
an instructor in The Lodiai, school
of fine arts in Racine, and is also
teacher of art in the high school of
that place. His talk was pleasing,
practical and instructive. His pic
lures adorned the club house and are
still on exhibition during today.
VIM. Murphy died Friday morning
at his home on farm near Schotield,
after long illness with Bright's dis
ease. Deceased was fifty eight years
of age, he being a native OF Wiscon-
sin. He moved here about two years
ago, coming from Brown county,
and purchasing farm in the town of
Weston. Deceased is survived by his
wife and eight children. The funeral
services were conducted yesterday
morning from st, Mary's church.
While trying to make a gee horse
go haw at the corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets Sunday, the horse
and the driver, A. r. Connor, had a
misunderstanding. The cutter run
ner struck the street car rail, the
cutter was overturned, and the driver,
who was wrapped up in blankets and
thought, rolled some distance like a
salt barrel. The horse didn't like
his drivers actions and ran away
from the scene.
Ludwig Korytoski of the town of
Harrison, was brought here last Fri.
day from the village of Tigerton and
placed in the county hospital. The
man was found in vacated house
near the village and when picked up
both of his feet were frozen well up
into the ankles. 1t was thought at
first that they would have to be
lamputated, bui reports from the hos
| pital today are TO the effect that his
condition has so improved that it is
thought the feet can be saved. Kory-
toski was brought to this city last
spring for examination as - his men
tai equilibrium. He was sent down
:, IN the county hospital for month
ard then was declared sane. Since
then it seems that he has been wan.
dering over the state
STOP AND LISTENING have ter
acres of land about one-half mile
from city, we viii sell for $4,000. Il
you want il you must speak quick.