Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Sedate Pier who has been re-
covering from an operation for the
past two months is now nearly re-
covered.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lull, whom the Pilot re-
ported last week as being i'll with
typhoid fever, is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. Pardoe, mother of F. H. Par
doe, whom the PILOT mentioned last
week as having been injured by fall
ing down the stairway, is improving.
"A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric DeLamarter, of Chicago,
on the 9th. Mrs. DeLamarter is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Will
son of this CITY,
Nobby suits, nobby hats, hobby
neck pieces-eyery thing nobby that
man needs. Now is the time to
find what you need in the nobby
line, at Seim Bros, mems furnishing
store. Also for boys.
John Nelson, aged seventy-two
years, died at the Marathon county
asylum Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Vi OIu dSo' IliS IlOiHC was III OllC
town of Plover, to where the body
was taken Monday for burial.
FLAT FOR RENT-Nice large fat
for rent. Six rooms with outside
porch, hot and cold water; large bath
room, all the modern cOnvenienceS.
Just the place for those wanting a
nice home. Apply to VIM. Schoen-
berg, I'LL Sixth street
Mrs. @. +. Paff while going to her
home on Grand avenue last Wednes-
day, slipped and fell striking her
head, sustaining a scalp wound. 1t
was found necessary to call phySi-
clan to attend Co the same. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
that she received no serious injury.
Leila, the five months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander, re-
siding at $40 Third avenue south,
died Sunday afternoon of commissions
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the home. Mr.. Alexander
moved his family to Wausau from
the state of Missouri only week ago.
The police report that Sunday was
very quiet day about the city. Al
though many people took advantage
of the mild spring weather, to prom
enade about the city, there were no
disturbances of any kind to mar the
peace and quietnesS of the day. Like
wise, no one overloaded with strong
wet goods gave cause for an arrest.
All four of the steel piers which are
to be used as supports to the new
steel bridge over the slough in the
rear of the city hall are now in place,
the work having been finished Satur-
day. The construction of the bridge
will be commenced shortlp, there now
being a crew of men at work getting
the steel from the old Grand avenue
bridge, now being stored on market
square, in shape to be put together in
the piers.
For RENT.-A five room fiat with
modern convenienceS. Call up phone
No. 1926. m19-tf
A crew of men are already busily
engaged in remodeling the Marathon
Motor Car Co.'s recently purchased
church building into an auto garage.
When completed and finished and
lreadv for occupancy the company ex-
poets 10 have one of the most COM
plete appointed and convenient esUab-
| lishments of the kind in Central
Wisconsin. Frank Seefeldt has the
work in charge and he is rushing it,
| in order to have the building ready
for occupancy as soon as possible.
Fred j. Husband of the town OF
Texas, died at st. Mary'S hospital
Sunday morning at the age of twenty
nine years, eleven months and foul
days. The cause of his death was
spinal meningitis. Deceased was en-
ployed as buttermaker at the town Of
Texas creamery, he having moved
there from BalSam Lake about two
years ago. He is survived by his
widow and one son, as also by his
mother, Mrs Robert Husband of Bal
sam Lake. The body was taken u
the latter place on the early train o.
the Northwestern road yesterday
lmorning for interment.