Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-30
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

j. NJ. Kuebler who had been con-
fined to his home by illness is able to
be about again.
The C. 81 n. w. train Thursday
evening, due here at 1918. was delayed
several hours by an accident to the
mail car
Mrs. Frank Menier has been laid
up with severe cold for several days.
She is now much better and is as
busy as ever looking after the patrons
of the Commercial
Herman Wolfer was in Municipal
court Wednesday and plead guilty TO
a charge of assault and battery. Be-
ing fined $500 and costs, he turned
over the amount assessed against
him and was released.
1t seems that the world is full of
o. BrienS, who are after a share of
the So, 100000 left by the late James
O'Brien in Ireland. If divided up
and all are entitled to a slice there
will be about Sl.0O for each heir.
The County Board of Supervisors
will assemble in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday and meet at the court
house in regular session on the morn
ing of the former day, January 6, for
the purpose of mapping out business
for the coming year.
The following is the Interpretation
of the oft repeated saying-''nine
points of law 81, A good deal of
money; ,, good deal of patience; 3, a
good cause; 4, good lawyer; 5, good
counsel; 6, good witnesses; I, a good
jury; s, good judge; 9, good luck"
Just think of it, Fifteen thousand
deer were killed in the forests of
Wisconsin the past season according
to estimates made by the game
wardens. They figure that fully as
many were killed and not shipped as
there were shipped. The total num-
Der shipped was 1910.
The II. E. McEachron Milling COM
pany of Wausau has purchased two
lots from DR.. Warsinski, located near
his place of residence and facing on
Sixth street, and in June next year
according TO present plans, it will
imove its warehouses and hay shed,
located on the Northwestern right of
way, onto his own land. -Marshtield
News.
The medical profession is not as
busy as usual at this season of the
year, owing to the healthfulness of
this winter resort. The health off,
Ger reports only one case of contagious
disease in this city and that is of
light form. OF course as usual colds
prevail, but they are soon mended if
taken proper care of and in time.
Miss Grace JOHN was married at
Marinette last week to Roy Bublitz,
of Wausau, railroad employee. They
arrived in Wittenberg Tuesday for a
short Christmas visit with relatives
and friends. The Enterprise with a
great many others here where she has
made her home for many years, ex-
tends to her and Mr.. Bubltiz its
sincereSt felicitation and congratu-
lations. Wittenberg Enterprise.
Sunday was white day, about an
inch of show having fallen the day
before. 1t served one purpose at
least and that is it laid the dust and
made auto riding pleasure instead
of disagreeable. About every car in
the city was out that DAY, loaded
with occupants and speeding along
the city streets and country high
ways. Roller skating on the side
walks for the present at least has
been suspended.
The citizens of Marshtield are i'm
for a work of reform. A public meet
ing was held there recently, and the
Presbyterian minister stated that
he was going after the saloons: that
they must conform to the law; that
hereafter they must close at II o'clock
Saturday night and remain closed I'M
til Monday morning. This will be
sweeping change for that city. The
saloon keepers met of their own ac-
cord and resolved to partially close
during tl1at time. Further develop
mentS are awaited.