Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
SHORT ITEMS

Edward Bolger, aged II years, son
of Mrs 2. B. Bolger, died in Minocqua
on Tuesday.
Lee Dana, formerly of this city and
later of Amigo, has opened jewelry
store in Amigo.
The Methodist Mems Club was adj
dressed Sunday noon by Albert Mic
LEM of Milwaukee
Miss Hamacher, a teacher in the
Agricultural school, has been i'll the
past week with tonsilitis
Marshfield, last Tuesday, rejected
the commission form of government
by vote of 500 to 500.
While March 1st did not come in like
a lion, neither did it come in as meek
as lamb. 1t was freezing cold.
There would have been no short
age of either coal or wood if we could
have had plenty of railroad cars.
Mrs. NJ. Naglees condition was yerv
much worse for several days the past
week. She is now slightly improved
Robert Ventzke has rented his farm
In the town of Ringle, and he and his
family are living on a farm on route
two,
Amigo is to have Touring mill.
Hirt Brothers of Deerbrook, will move
their plant to that city and double
its capacity.
At the freside meeting last Sunday
afternoon Zeno Speer and Harvey
Swarthout gave addresses on archf-
lecture and engineering.
The fourth annual Every Member
Canvass of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will be made on March 25th.
the last Sunday in the month.
Nathan Heinemann and ]. n. Man
son had birthdays on Sunday and both
revelled in flowers and the congrat-
ulations of their hosts of friends.
Clarence Meyer of Merrill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Meyer, was brought
to st. Mary's hospital in this city Sat
urday, to be operated on for appendi-
citis.
Dandruff may be removed from the
scalp by rubbing on Partisan Sage.
This also keeps the hair from falling
out and prevents badness. w. W
Albers sells it on guarantee.
Early Saturday morning a brick was
thrown through one of the plate glass
windows in the front of Holman &
Kunz' hardware store and two revol-
vers taken. The thief made his es-
cape.
Last Saturday Wausau had just a
| slight furry ofNsnow. 1t proved Just
on the outer edge of the storm, as there
was fall of six inches down at Eland
Junction. The storm covered a wide
| area.
About the first of next month Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Ingraham will move
| into apartments in the Sauerhering
fiat on First street. fhe rooms are
now being fitted up for their occu-
| pancy.
| The Whiting -Plover Paper company
| has closed down a part of its works
| and $50 men have been let out be-
| cause of the shortage of cars. No sui
plate can be shipped in to the COM
pany.
Pleading guilty in circuit court to
| a charge of assault and battery upon
| Frank Kerstein, Herbert Fischer of
| Marathon, was assessed a fine and
costs amounting to $2993 last Tuesday
| by Judge Reid.
| Prepare for the spring breakup
| give the water a chance to run off free
ly and trouble will be prevented A
little money spent now in prepare
| ton will save much inconvenience to
| you when the rains come.
| See announcement of DR.. John T.
| Bowers, successor to DR.. Roy, in this
issue. DR.. Bowers has rented house
at els Fulton street and his family
will arrive here to make their home
about the middle of March.
The companies of the Second Regi-
| ment of Wisconsin returned to their
homes last Wednesday and have been
given rousing welcomes. At Marsh
field, Neillsville and Rhinelander the
whole populations turned out to well
come the boys home.
| c. Specht has moved his barber shop
from 81 Jackson ST., to First and
Scott Sts., in Central House building,
and will be glad to meet you in his
new place of business. Our prices re-
main the same; Shave, 10c; Hair cut,
zoe, and on Saturday 25c. adv.w2
Vol. 1, No 1, of the Rhinelander
Daily News, published March LIST, has
reached our table. 1t is seven col
umns, eight pages, and mighty good
looking paper. If it can keep up the
| pace set by its first issue, Rhinelander
| will have paper of which to be proud.
Barney Shelbracht of the town of
| Flieth, was brought before the NUM-
cipal court Tuesday morning, on a
| charge of non-suppOrt of his wife and
eight minor childpsn. His case was
indefinitely postponed, he having given
bond for the support of his family
Upon complaint of Joseph Los of the
town of Eau Pleine, Jacob Nicolay was
arrested and brought before Justice
Larner in this city Thursday after
noon on a charge of assault and bat
terry. Nicolay plead guilty and was
assessed a fine and costs of S11.S5,
Wnlcn he PAID.
Miss Stella Luebchow, who has held
the position of stenographer and Ii
brarian at the Marathon County
School of Agriculture and Domestic
Economy, has resigned and her sister,
Miss Esther Luebehow, has accepted
the position. The former will take up
nursing at the Wausau hospital.
A decision has been made by Judge
A. H. Reid in the case of the Builders
Lumber & Supply Co., against the
Chicago Bonding & Surety company
The plaintiff furnished large amount
of brick and other material for paw
ing Forest street and Grand avenue
and sued for payment of the same,
which il will get in full under the de
! u in.