davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a liberal run
for a Thursday the market opened early
this morning. and the bulk OF the offer
ings was disposed OF on a basis 10d10c
higher. both sheep and lambs gettins the
advance. There was little, u any differ
demand was more In evidence. as several
cars Of lambs we're sold TO ship during the
early hours at ~ .O0d9. 10. the latter Figure
being paid for offerings on the Mexican
order, While the demand seemed just as
broad as was the case yesterday the light
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
ATTITUDE OF ITALY OF
MUCH CONCERN TO KAISER

BERLIN, Cvia London. Feb. ga sud
den change Of feeling concerning the at
titu5e OF Italy was noticeable In diplo-
matte quarters during the last few days
The position Of Italy appears to have
become a matter OF much concern.
The reasons for this change are not
clear at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
sioux city live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Feb, 2S--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, Loco head; market 10c 20 iSc
higher native steers, s6a5NG.S5; butchers,
S.Ooa6.So: cows and heifers. a. 7Oaie. Is f;
senners, N.0ouLM; stockers and feeders.
etc, S.00d6.SO
HoGs--Receipts 1900 head; market
steady; hoavy. Ss.t7lkdf665; mixed, Sc. iSsp
6f6 so. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 200O
head; market 10c TO 15c higher; ewes, S62S;
lambs, S7.OOdiS6O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
st. Lonin 1.-Two stocl. Mnrkct.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. &.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; native
beef steers, N.OO4aOo; cows and heifers,
S5.506iS. & steers. s. 756p7. n; cows and heif-
ers, M0Od6.O0 native calves, S6.00dDi1.50
HOGS-Receipts, 200 head: market
higher pigs and lights, S.2sq7.0O; mixed
66.D0.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. ZOO
head; market. higher; native muttons. S. rs
qII5 lambs, ss76@9,5O; yearlings, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
AIetmI Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-METAIs --raaa.
Steady at $3.sbds95: London eco ia al
Spelter: strong at 5000 bid; london. co
e cd. Tin: Firm; fivelton lots, Ss7.s7Ik4D
S.SA; twenty-fiye-ton lots, So. 75d5s.50.
casting, IA%q14.6sh. IRON Steady and
At London-Copper: Spot, ga iOs: flu
lures eSa los Tin; Spot. f5s; futures,
ST, LOUIS. Feb. 25.-MErAIS-Ieaa.
Strong at $3.50. Spelter; Strong at s. i2sk
q9.S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. s5.-CoTroN-spot
quiet; middling uplands S2bc; no sAies
Cotton futunres closed steady. March.
sac; May, Sb0c; July, size; October. 1900;
December. 9.17c.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 25.-CoTToN--spot
firm; good middling. SID; middiing, le5d;
low middiing. 4.5sd; sales. 1900 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
REAL EsrArE-ACREAGE
Acreage Now

Do not wait until spring to buy acreage
Select your plot now; you will be able 10
carry out your plans better and get an
We can offer you splendid tracts at a
low price now. April these same tracts
will sell for q higher price. Below is a
brief description of some of our best
offers. We suggest that you see about
these and others today.
Fifteen acres, West Center, five blocks
from car. Fine Improvements: cost over
$4,000. Price. $1,000
Twenty acres, a little further out Good
improvements. All in fruit and conceded
TO be the equal Of any fruit farm IN the
state. Price. SIS. 900.
Twenty acres, northwest Of Florence
Very fair improvements, lots OF fruit and
shrubbery. This land is rolling. but fine
for fruit poultry or hog raising Price,
H,O00.
Forty acres, north OF Florence. about
three miles improvements not very
good, but all right Price. $500.
! Five acres. about = mile south OF South
Omaha city limits, with A No. / inn
provements, that cost at least 1900.
Five acres. in same locality. improve
ments fair Price. $500.
O'Neil's r.. Il. & ms. Agency,
1896 FARNAM ST. TEL TYLER 1904.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
NTinneapoIis Grain NTarket.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.- WHEAT -
May, .46h: July. 81 40% bid; No. / hard
81 505k; No ] northern. 81 46lsI1 .5Oss No.
2 northern. 81 1891 Ak.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLEY-6S6l80c.
RYE-$1. 20f1. q.
BRAN-S23.00.
CORNING. yellow, eSstds7c.
oATS-No white, 53d53l4c.
FLAx-S1 s1BQi .S4H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Over Million Allies
Captives of Teutons

LONDON. Feb. IA German newspa-
per estimated that Germany and Austria
now have 1.OS5.oOo war prisoners, about rs
Per cent OF which are held by Germany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
sd. LonI. Gnin NInrl,e,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. %.-WHEAT No .
red, n.52; No: 2 hard, t1.bSaL57x: May.
CORNING: 2, 7og7Ossc; No, 2 white. TO
oATs-Ho. ?, SaS6Ae; No. white,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-sUGAR-Futures
were In moderate demand early today and
prices at noon were 2d3 points net higher;
raw sugar, firm; molasses. 4.O6c; CEN
trifugal. l.S3c; refined, steady.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 1906 tubs;
creamery extras. 90 score, 20hd21c; cream-
cry, higher scoring. 3hd32c; creamery
EGGS-Unsettled receipts, 1918 cases:
fresh gathered extras. N6D31c; extra firsts,
561sc; firsts, 25kq26c; seconds, 24iadl25i[c :;
nearby hennerv whites, 30G31c.
CHEESE - Irregular; receipts, 2O61
boxes; state whole milk held specials IL
Ql7kc; state whole milk, average fancy,
76It @76%c.
POULTRY-Dressed. weaker: western
roasting chickens, 17q21c; fresh fowls, l41k
dlSc; turkeys 1302lh live, steady; vest
ern chickens, lb11c; fowls, 159i5isc; tur-
keys, 16d1sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
REAL Observation-Disclosures
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VACANT.
Ciose-in apartment site, SSx264, only $50
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Douglas 1851 Ware Block.-o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 85.-wHEAT-No.
2 hard. 81. 5O9l SO; No. 2 red, 81 .50Bl .5S:
May; 81 ~; July, 'i.iS9i .lSH; september.
coRN-No. 2 mixed. 7O1hc; No. 2 white.
72n724c No. 2 yellow. Tic: No. 3, 69jk6B
zoe; May, s9MaShc; July, mac; septem-
Der. f2ku72lkc.
oATs-No: white. 55h@Ssc; No. ?
mixed 52dS3c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. a6-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were quiet today.
Yarns and raw silk were easy. Fancy
wool suitings sold we'll for fall. Belgium
was In tho market for uniform cloths for
war purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle stesdy--HoEs Active-shecp
Weak

CHICAGO. Feb. e6-CATTLE-Recelpt
e,e0 head; market steady; native steers,
sS99alo; western, S.lOgq co., cows and
heliers, &eOWlf5; calves S.OOdi0.50
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market ac-
i've DC TO lOc higher; bulk OF sales S. 90
GNle; light x6,55Gf6,S5: mixed, S. 45fH6 so
heaNy, 6.lb@670; rough. s. l5G6SO pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 5000
mead; market weak; sheep, S. S5ffT, IS b;
yearlings, f7.6S@S.50 lambs, ST. SOdfaeO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

Get competent nelp through The Bee.
Estate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

Investors with money read the Real Es-
tate ads IA The Bee. Advertise your
property for quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock Yards, South Omaha for
the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

EvaPOFated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-EvAPoRATED
APPLES-Dull.
DRIED FRUTTS-Prunes. quiet and
easy. AprtcOts, steady. Peaches, dull.
Raisins. quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK; , January g. 1915.

ELECTION NOTICE.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company will be
held at the general office Of the Company
in the City OF st. Louis. Missouri, IN
Tuesday. March 9, 1915. at 3 o'clock A.
NJ, for the election OF thirteen directors
for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton OF any other business that may
come before said meeting. The annual
meeting OF the directors will be held nj
the same office on the same day. at
twelve o'clock noon. The transfer books
will be closed on Saturday, February g.
1915. at twelve O'Clock noon. and will be
reopened on Wednesday. March TO- 1915
at ten o'clock a. NJ.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY, BY B. F. BUSH President.
II. L. UTTER, Secretary. Feb2s-Di2t
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLDERs MEET
ING.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF Ire
South Platte Land company will be held
st die office OF said company at lincoln
Nebraska at eleven o'clock a M on tha
third day OF March. A ID. 1915.
G. II. MORRILL,, President
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
LiRcoln. Nebraska. February 1. 1913
F-z-d-st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Now York AIoneY Mnrket.

NEW YORK. Feb, 25.-MERcANTILE
PAPFR-3Md4 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Stead Co
day bills $3.50; for cables, s4St35; for de-
mand. H79S5
37zc.
BONDS -Government. easy; railroad
firm.
qMONEY-Time loans, firm; 60 days, 2E
DER cent: 30 days. per cent; six months,
sIk6l3Ih per cent Call money, steady; high,
per cent; low. ia per cent; ruling rate,
per cent; last loan. per rent; closiGg
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
Wisconsin. -
Upper Wisconsin

Best oh4ry and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale AZ
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book
let No. 81 on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant. Excellent lands for stock raising.
II interested In fruit lands ask for book.
let on Apple Orchards. AddressSLAnd and
Industrial Department. 500 Line Railway,
minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES

REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract Of
flee In Eebraska. 200 Brandeis Theater.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.
a modern abstract office. 800 s. 18th St
Phone Douglas btS7.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
A BARBARIC CUSTOM.

We wish law could be passed pro-
hibiting the barbaric custom of open
ing caskets in public at church funer-
ais. 1t is relic of dark ages and has
no place in a civilized community. 1t
jars on the sensibility of every tender
cord, and is something that the
churches and undertakerS ought to
combine and put to an end. In
nine-tenthS of the cases it's merely a
pandering of ghoulish curiosity. Peo-
pie who never spoke to the deceased
in their life parade around the church,
cape at the form of our loved one,
then go out of the presence of death,
not to talk of the good deeds done in
life, but to criticise the appearance OF
the poor clay that death has left for
once at their mercy. Death is sa-
cred thing. If we are going on long
journey we do not make our adieus
before gaping crowd; we ought not
to be expected to bid our dead last
goodbye while curious eyes fatten on
our grief, and we ought not to be ex-
pected TO sit in the house of mourning
while people we never speak to, who
have no claim on us or our loved one,
joStle each other in their desire to
view the remains, and they get to-
gether and gossip over what they saw
or failed to see. We believe that a
majority of the people detest the
painful funeral scenes as much as we
do and be more than glad to see them
ended, but are afraid to break a
"custom." But lit is a duty the
minister and undertaken owe to them
selves and the long suffering public
to put stop to the exhibition, and
they will find the public only too glad
to uphold them with a hearty amen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
ON A SIGHT SEEING TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seim and
son, Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Pfeiffer and daughter, Miss
Marion, departed on Friday OF
last week for an extensive and
enjoyable sightseeing pleasure trip,
going direct to the Yellowstone
park, where Mr.. Seim, Sr., leaves
the party, to return home on
account of business matters, going
by way of Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Cripple Creek, Denver,
Omaha, st. Paul to Wausau. From
the Yellowstone the remainder of the
party journey to Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland where the
travelling companions separate for a
short time. Mrs. Seim and son return
to Portland and there board vessel
for San Francisco, MIR. Pfeiffer
and family taking the Shasta Val
ley trip also for San Francisco,
where the party meet again and
visit the Exposition. From there
all go to Los Angeles, then to
San Diego to visit it's Exposi-
tion, journeying home by way of Salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver,
st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and
home by about Sept. 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Marathon County Fair, 46th Annual
August 81, Sept, 1928.


| The official program of torty-sixt
annual fair of the Marathon Count
Agricultural society has been distril
uted. 1t contains 100 pages. Th
fair will commence on Tuesday
August 31st, and close on the Sd da
of September.
1t shows the officers for 1915 to b
as follows:
President-B. f. Wilson.
ce-President-H Ramthun.
Treas.-A. H. Zimmerman.
Sec. d. Christie.
Executive Board-G. A. Mills, S
NJ. Quaw, j. III. Voght, j. Jung, L
IL. Cook and w. +. Lemke.
Entries should be made tbs weel
before the fair to ]. d. Christie, Secy
Schofeld, Wis. In departments A
B. G. and d, no entries will be re
ceived after 2 o'clock p. m. Monday
Aug. Both. All other entries must b,
made by 5 p. M, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
The stock parade will take plac,
on Thursday afternoon, Sept. I'd.
The superintendents of the variou:
departments are as follows:
HorseS-W VIM. Andrews.
Cattle-P. German.
Sheep and Swine-Frank Reinke.
Poultry and Pet Stock L. H. Cook
Grains and Grass-Jacob Hozem
Prof. r. A. Moore of Madison will bt
the judge in this department.
Vegetables Herman All mhaus
Prof. Moore, judge.
Township Exhibit. D. Christie
Prof. Moore, judge.
Dairy and Apiary-Geo. Marquardt
w. A. Voight, judge.
Fruit-Gus Parsch. Prof. Moore
judge.
FloWers-Mrs. Willis Graves.
Culinary-Miss Margaret Schnei-
der.
Domestic-Mrs. B. r. Woodruff.
Art-Miss Charlotte Taplin.
Rural Schools. E. Geissel.
City Schoos-S. B. Tobey.
Department Q and R-A. G. Burg,
Prof. Moore, judge.
Dept. @ is open to members of the
Wisconsin Experimental association.
Dept. r, is for boys and girls. corn
growing contest.
The fair promises to be up to the
usual standard of the society's an
nuals, which means that there will
be no better in Wisconsin.
Night fairs will be held during the
event and these are to be especially
attractive this year. Arrangements
are being made for elaborate fire
works each evening and besides the
management will try to have full
moon for those evenings, and guess
they will succeed as it seems able to
do most anything, which it under
takes. The speed program. promises
to be the best ever given at county
fair in this city. The attractions are
such as will please all who attend.
Hendershot, the original drummer
boy of the Rappahannock, assisted by
his son, who has the reputation of
being the best snare drummer in the
world. The other specialties are
"Reckless RUSSELL" one of his stunts
is to go down a so feet incline into a
tank of water; "Betts Circus;" the
"Original Bernards" and "Lenaire
and Bradley"
All prepare to attend the county
fair, it will be great.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
CAMP FIRE DINNER.
Thirty Present-Most Entertaining Pro-
gram, and Successful Event.

Last Wednesday evening the Y. M.
G. A. was the scene of camp fire
dinner. The dining rooms we're fixed
up to represent or give the idea of a
camp and the dinner was served i'm
regular camp style. Thirty enthusi-
astic campers were present. The
young men were seated in tent groups
in the dining rooms, there being ten
in each one.
Following a most excellently pre-
pared camp feast, the tent groups
entertained with different things.
Tent group No. l, had arranged for a
moving picture show, to be taken by
the camera. The Grand Opera House
had the picture What Happened to
Jones" and so this was the feature
The event was very successful, and
caused much laughter and fun.
Tent Group No., engaged in pillow
fights. A long iron pipe was sus-
pended in the air, so that no one
could touch the ground. Two partic-
ipated, sitting on the pipe and en-
deavoring to. knock each other off.
This was very amusing.
Group No. 3, enter tanned by having
an imitation or etter, an imaginary
campfire about which the ten bows
were seated. Songs, camp yells, ETC.,
were executed. Then snipe hunt
was suggested and one of the bows
went out into the hall soon returning.
saying that he had got one. From a
bag little chicken was pulled forth.
The entire evening was most pleas
antly spent and the indoor camp din
ner was pronounced a success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
SIGNS OF BEGINNING CONSUMP.
TION.
university Press Bureau }

An opinion or statement of fact by
LaWarasOn Brown of Saranac Lake is
never ignored or treated lightly by
other experts in the diagnosis and
treatment of tuberculosis. In a re-
cent article in the Journal of the
American Medical association, Doctor
Brown has presented a few diagnoStic
rules and observations for the guild
ance of physicians, from which /
have culled and adopted those which
seem to me to be as valuable to peo-
pie likely to contract consumption as
they are to those called upon to treat
it.
1. A person may have an appear
ance of ruddy health and still be
cOnsumptive.
2. In any patient with constitu-
tional symptoms, (fever, loss Of ap-
petite, chills, aches, etc., no matter
of what he complains, the possibility
of tuberculosis must never be ignored.
3. Prolonged and intimate expos
ure at any time of life, but especially
in childhood and in home or work
shop or office is vastly important in
diagnosis.
4. Prolonged contact with tuber-
culosis may lead to infection, but
|debilitating conditions are necessary
usually to cause this to develop
sufficiently to be recognized and re-
quire treatment.
S. Combined with symptoms of
general illness, ss,-pleurisy, swollen
glands, discharging ear coming on
painlessly, assesses which discharge
for a long time after opening, are all
strongly suggestive of tuberculosis.
6. Loss of color; prolonged exposure
to tuberculous infection, especially in
childhood, with history of swollen
glands at that time; the more recent
subsection to exhausting conditions;
when combined with the typical
symptoms of consumption make the
diagnosis practically certain.
I. You, my friends, your family
are as prone to develop tuberculosis
as hundreds of others.
s. Slight but persistent rise in
temperature and pulse rate are often
present early in the disease.
9. Failure to examine Sputum reg
ularly Of any patient with chronic
cough is inexcusable. But, failure to
find the germs is no guarantee disease
is not present.
10. Absolute diagnosis may be i'm
possible in a given case for even the
most expert specialists. Of this be
so, What can one expect from a poorly
educated, careless doctor who sees
and recognizes tuberculosis but sell
dom p
Il. To which must be added the
chances of cure are excellent in cases
diagnosed early and vigorously treated;
but they diminish rapidly with every
day wasted after recognition is posi-
HE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
INDIAN MOUNDS.

A successful excursion by students
of the University of Wisconsin sum-
mer session, was made last Saturday
under the direction of Curator Char
les E Brown of the State Historical
Museum to the many Indian mounds
found about the Madison lakes.
A number of these excursions are
conducted hy the University each
summer. The student of Indian re-
mains finds many opportunities for OBJ
servation near Madison.
Wisconsin'S Indian Mounds are at
tributed to the Winnebago Indians.
There were about Lake Mendoza
thirty groups of earth-works, most of
which are preserved. The bird effigy
on the state hospital lawn at Mendo-
ia is the largest mound of its type in
Wisconsin. 1t has wing spread OF
624 feet. The connical burial mounds
at Morris park include some of the
largest and finest mounds in this re-
gion. The plot of Indian corn hills
located there is the only one now re-
manning on the shores of Lake Men
dOta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD
MANUFACTURERS.

About seventy-fve members of the
Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
Manufacturers association were in
Secretary O. II. Swan in his report
condition. He spoke especially on
the rate grade and freight tariff the
railroads propose to put in effect
in the near future. He urged that
the association take a conservative
survey of advertising and adopt a
trade mark for association products.
A. l.. Osborn, chairman of the
bureau of transportation and legisla-
tion of the association, discussed the
proposed increase in freight rate and
said in substance that lumber could
not stand the raise at this time. He
favored sufficient compensation for
service, but every one should receive
like treatment.
+. f. Fish, Chicago, secretary of
the National Hardwood association,
reported to members that various
railroads had suggested holding a
conference in regard to raise in
rates. j. Y. Kayem, Westboro, chair
man of bureau of statistics, made a
report.
Edward Hines of Chicago, urged
that travelling statesmen be called into
the convention and taught the salient
virtues of hemlock which they could
impart to retailers.
Charles f. DAILY of Menominee,
urged campaign for the use of white
cedar shingles by use of letters to
dealers.
R. W. Kellogg, secretary of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association urged a publicity cam
paign for hemlock and white cedar
especially calling attention of the
woods value to architects.
Other speakers were G. n. Harder,
of Green Lake, G. A. Goodman of
Goodman, Wis, and e. A. Hamar of
Chassell, Mich.
Market conditions were character
lied as unfavorable owing TO the war.
Thursday afternoon the manufac-
turers and their families chartered
the steamer Paul L and were taken
on trip to up-river points. AT night
an informal banquet entertained the
members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
IN THE EASTLAND DISASTER,

Several people of Stevens Point
we're in the Eastland disaster. Pau
Karner lost his life. Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Schreiner were both on the
boat but were saved. The Journal
says:
''Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner thought
each other dead. Schreiner rushed
over to the armory, which was used
as morgue, to seek his wife's re-
mains, then back to the dock where
the bodies were piled like slabs.
He could not find her. He was
told to go~Over to the Iroquois hos
pital where they took the injured.
After arriving at the hospital Mrs.
Schreiner kept calling frantically for
her husband. Someone inquired,
(which Schreiner do you want?'
The ball player was her reply.
Why, he is outside was the infor-
nation which preceded the joyous
reunion"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-03
REMINISCENT.

In the "Items of Long Ago. being
republished in the Colby Phonograph
under the date of August 10, 1881, i:
found the following:
Louis Pradt started yesterday fol
Wausau, where he enters into law
business in company with N. G
Mead, of Waldo, a former fellow
student We wish the young men {
prosperous practice" ="
Mr.. Pradt is still here practicine
his profession, enjoying health. happi
ness and prosperity. Mr.. Mead re
sides at Plymouth where he is still
engaged in the law business and, like
his former associate, is equally a.
fortunate.