Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-30
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

SbItSU. VI
Chicago parties will build $685.
summer resort on one of the lakes in
Oneida county this season.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Saturday. May 4th.
Henry H. Hackbarth of this city,
was made a registered pharmacist
the past week, at the examinations
held in Madison.
One drunk took three days at the
county jail in preference to paying
fine and costs in police court Satur-
day morning.
Bandoin music furnished for dances,
parties and weddings. Prices reason
able. FRANK JAEGER, R. 4, Wausau.
a3O wa Telephone No. 1861.
Frank Elkins was found guilty in
police court Thursday, on the charge
of having used abusive language, and
was fined $500 and costs, which he
paid.
On June 10th Rev. Father ]. ].
Brennan will preach the sermon at
the celebration of first mass of Rev.
Father Chas. w. Fay in st. Johns
Cathedral, Milwaukee.
Jacob Reuter- is out with concert
company. 1t is called the Three
Star Concert company, of which he
is director The company gave con-
cert at Marshfeld on Thursday even
ing.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Weinkauf, form
erly of this city, but who now reside
in Boise, Idaho, are the happy parents
of a son, born Thursday, April 18th,
1912.
'Sole proof floor varnish is exact
ly what the name implies-it with
stands the press of your shoe soles
better than any other floor varnish
made. G. G. Pier always sells the
best.
The German Theatre company of
Milwaukee will present the very in
teresting and pleasing three act must
cal farce, "Ein Gluecklicher Familien-
yater," at the Grand Opera house
Thursday night.
The application for pardon of Paul
Klingbeil of this city who was SEN
fenced to states prison for three
years, on the charge of assault with
intent to rob, has been denied by
Gov. McGovern.
Only two more weeks from yester-
day and the local baseball fans will
have an opportunity of seeing their
home team, the much praised and
talked of Lumber Jacks" in action
on the new diamond.
County Clerk John King received.
several hundred pamphlets Friday
from the state fish and game depart
ment, containing a synopsis of the
fish laws. Anyone interested can
have a copy of the pamphlets for the
asking.
The Northern Milling company of
this city has increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000, an
amendment to its articles of incorpor-
alton, authorizing the increase having
been filed with the secretary of state
at Madison.
The clerks and mail carriers at the
post Office have reorganized their base
ball team and have commenced to
timber up their throwing arms in
order to be in good condition when the
season opens up. Hugo Fruechtl is
manager of the team.
The Northern Milling company of
this city has recently purchased the
Paronto warehouse at Mosinee and is
now operating general warehouse
business there, buying grain, potatoes
and other farm products and selling
flour and other products of their mill
Paul Struck is making some new
improvements at his home, remodel
ing his garage building into a dwell
ing and in otherways improving his
premises. Later he expects to rent
his properties and move himself and
family onto his farm, just northeast
of the city.
Myrtle Pearl Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Miller, re-
siding at SIS Humboldt avenue, died
Thursday night of dropsy, her age
being three years, seven months and
three days. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the German Baptist church, the
Rev. +. w. Socolofsky officiating.
The Wisconsin river and tributa-
ries since the late rains are up again
to high stages, and have started the
hung up logs TO moving again to their
respective destinations. On Saturday
morning Walter Collins and a crew
of rivermen left for the head waters
of the Big Rib TO bring down large
drive of hemlock logs for the Mara
thon Paper Mills company at Roths-
child.
Owing to the small attendance at
the opera house last Wednesday even
ing change in the wrestling pro-
gram was agreed 20 between Young
Miller of st. Paul, and Henry Lind
Sley of NeilSville, to the effect that
the former offered to forfeit the
match if he could not throw Lindsey
once in one hour. He failed to do
that and consequently Lindsey was
declared the winner.