Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

well known IN JnlS CITY, was lnSIdnU-
ly killed in the Merrill yards Wednes-
day morning. Both legs were severed
from his body.
Those who are attending the Col
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin from this county are:
Theodore Helmke, Hamburg; p. w.
Hahn, Wausau; E. p. Meyers, Unity
and f. Mohr, Marathon.
Mrs. Augusta Hecker died last
Tuesday evening at her home on the
west side at the age of eighty-seven
years She had been a resident of
Wausau for the past twenty-six years.
She is survived by five children.
w. r Johnson, of Wausau, was
here on business yesterday. Mr..
Johnson has secured the contract for
furnishing the lighting fixtures for
the school house, and also secured the
contract for wiring and furnishing
the fixtures for st. Johns Lutheran
church. -Mosinee Times.
The remains of Andrew PreZewel-
ask, who died in the county asylum
the fore part of last week, were ship
ped to the state medical college later
for dissection purposes. His rela-
tives living in the town of Marathon
failed to take charge of the body in
the required time, and so the state
law was conformed with.
A. B. Wheeler & Son have just
secured the contract for putting in
hot water heating and ventilation
system in the Tomah Indian school.
Also hot water heating plant for A.
E. Lawrence of Wabena and another
plant for VIM. Gramzow, who resides
about fifteen miles in the country.
Miss Blanche Armstrong magazine
representative. Subscriptions taken
for all magazines and magazine clubs
at lowest rates obtainable. Special
representatives for Ladies' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, De-
lineator and WOman's Home Compan-
ion. Your subscriptions respectfully
solicited. SIC Mcclellan st. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcneil, residing
at 62S Mcclellan street, have an
nounced the coming marriage of their
daughter Mayme Lovina to Edwin j.
Hahn of Marshfeld, which will take
place tomorrow morning in st. James
church. The young man is engaged
in the real estate business in his
home city.
Jas. Dygert, young man whose
home is near Colby, this county, was
recently sentenced by Minnesota
judge to life Imprisonment. He was
charged with the murder of John
Hofsted of Poplar, Wis, and Mrs.
Walter Bolton and Frank Rhodes of
Anoka, Mimi, the three murders be-
ing committed last summer. Dy-
| CERT never denied the murders, and
said he thought he had right to
take human life.
Dams opened on the upper rivers
broke up the ice in the Wisconsin
Wednesday. A number of people
stood on the falls bridge at intervals
during the Gay and watched the huge
cakes of ice as they came down river
and broke into hundreds of pieces as
they wenC over the dam. The sight
was something which has seldom been
witnessed here, except in the spring.
The fact is that the Wisconsin river
and its tributaries are so damned that
floods can be let out any time suffi-
cient to break up any ice sheet.
L. H., Cook spent the past week at
his old home in Unity. Since we
penned the above We find that we
are forced to qualify our statement by
saying that he spent part of the past
week in the vicinity of Unity. He
went in quest of deer and he found
one. He returned home Friday with
fine young buck, which he killed
after being out in the woods three
hours. He went back Saturday to
hunt rabbits. He reports that the
latter animals are 50 thick ia that
locality that one cannot travel
through the brush without getting
his feet tangled in them.
Merchants report that since snow
came business has improved to con-
siderable extent. Prior to the snow
storm of week ago the country
roads were in bad condition, being
cut up during the soft spell and frozen
during the hard spell. The snow,
however, fixed things right, and there
is a smooth bottom and pretty fair
travelling at present. The wood and
hay market is booming and people
are laying in winter stocks. Most
people would like to see winter hold
of until just before the holidays, but
there is no trying to get around the
fact that good sleighing produces
business.
There is little danger from cold
or from an attack of the grip except
When followed by pneumonia, .Ra this
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its grear reputation and ex-
tenSiye sale by its remarkable cure of
colds and grip and can be relied upon