Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Many of the high school alumni
visited our growing schoo last week.
The Oneida county fair will be held
in Rhinelander on the 10th, 18th and
18th days of Sept.
The Anchor Casualty Co. has
moved from the Livingston block to
SIP Third street, over Wrght's jewel
ry store. ady.-2w
Mrs. c. A. Birwig, who has been
very i'll for the past five weeks with
infiamInatory rheumatism, is slowly
improving. Her many friends hope
for her a speedy and complete recov-
ely.
We will buy all kinds of logs at
highest prices, delivered to our saw
mill in the city of Wausau, formerly
the Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. S
mill, and at railroad landings.
adv If Is. HEINEMANN LUMBER Co
Lloyd and Sam Wells, students at
the Chicago University, departed for
that place Sunday evening, after
spending Easter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Wells.
The ice in the river at this point is
preparing to take its departure for
other lands. Thank heaven no floods
accompany it on Its short career,
much to the qualification OF denizens
in this section of the country.
"The Princess" is the name of J. p
Young's stand, being christened that
appelation by the new proprietors
since taking possession, which is al
appropriate one and easy to articulate
Remember and don't forget ''The
PrinceSsi'
Miss Blanche Armstrong Magazine
Representative. Subscriptions taken
for all magazines and magazine clubs
at lowest club rates. Special repre-.
sentative for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Saturday Evening Post, Define
| ator, Good Housekeeping and Wo.
mans Home Companion. lift
j. II. Kennedy, ofthe town of Wau
sau, has purchased new 4-passengel
Cadillac auto from the Reams Moto
Car Co., to take the place of hi!
former one, and he and family con
template trip in it to Colorado dur
ing the coming season.
Comfortable and artistic. By tha
we mean the beauty that adorns TIT
home. We nave the paints, oils
varnishes, tints for wall and ceilings
and the most appropriate wall papel
combinations to make the home beau
tiful and pleasing &C. G. Pier, paint
oil and wall paper dealer. advt
NJ A. Mcneil has traded his hote
property on Jackson street, known a.
the Sloan Hotel, to a Milwaukee
gentleman, for a farm at Hogarty
and is now located there. H. e. Ray
mond, west side resident, has LEASED
the property and Is in full charge
He expects to make many new chang
es in the premises at once and conduct
the house on money making principles
the same as in times past.
Tom Kreig, of Marshfeld, pugilist
ically inclined, received slug behino
the ear and is stillin the ring. JOSEPH
Groll, saloon keeper at Marshfield,
had had some trouble with a couple
of young fellows and in trying tC
eject them a row ensued and he pulled
his revolver, instead of hitting either
of the rowdies intended, the bullet
struck Krieg, making a bad wound
back of his right ear. Groll is out or
bail of $1,000
Bishop Weller found himself in a
peculiar predicament on Easter morn
ing. He wanted to get to his church
but was unable to do so on account OF
the water in that part of Fond du
Lac. 1t had completely surrounded
his home. AS there was no boat
handy Robert Wilbern, the head
porter at the Palmer house, carried
the Bishop to his place of worship
1t proved an amusing as well as at
tractive sight and nearly half Of the
population witnessed it. On Monday
Bishop Weller made the trip in a
boat.