Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
VIM. Gillian. who has BEEN confined

LIZ ldoiOo Va tAO II 81 tAs - N-Ae~A ~
will hold rummage sale just after lent
during the latter part of April. The
exact date and place will be made
known later.
The girls basket ball tournament o.
the high school will take place in the
high school gymnasium on Friday
Marcel Goth, commencing at 7:3C O'Clock
There will be 20 minutes of playing
An admission will be charged and the
proceeds used for purchasing cup fol
the winners. For full particulars SEE
high school notes in another colum O.
! the Pilot.
1t was necessary for the police force
several times yesterday to clear the side
walk of people in front of Seim Bros
store. The reason for there being sucf
| a Jam was that it was known that tina
firm had just received large stock o.
the latest styles in mems, young mems
and boys clothing and all were eagel
to make purchases. The showing O
new styles is certainly attractive.
The hunting season for killing any
kind of protected game ended two
weeks ago. After the close of the deer
hunting season when the county clerl
forwarded all his license stubs to the
state game warden, that official sem
another book of licenses here for the
benefit of those who desired to hunt
rabbits and had who no license. Dur
ing the two months following wher
rabbits could be hunted, the clerk dis
posed of eleven licenses.
The Y. M. G. A. has decided to give 9
sixth and additional number as wind
up of its winter entertainment course
Rogers and Grilly will appear in the
M. +. church March 25 for an evenings
entertainment. One is harpist, the
other monologist and both are said
to be excellent entertainers. Those
holding the stubs of their seasons
course tickets can exchange the same
for reserved seat tickets for this num-
Der. Otherwise 25c will be charged.
Jos. Passano died Sunday in ST.
Mary's hospital, after a two weeks ILL
ness with pneumonia. He was fifty
three years of age. He is survived by
two children, a son, Philip, and a
daughter, Mrs. p M. Croker, a resi-
dent of Knowlton. He was resident
of Grand Rapids before coming to this
city. The funeral was held this after
noon from ST James church, Rev. j. j.
Brennan conducting services. He was
member of the F. r. A.
Mrs. f. B. Laabs had birthday on
Saturday, March 14th, and party of
her friends arranged for surprise,
which they successfully carried, and
assisted her in celebrating the event.
About thirty ladies and gentlemen
went to the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Laabs and the evening was very en-
ioyably spent in playing the game OF
cinch. The game was followed by re-
freshments and a royal good time was
had. Those who won prizes were,
Mrs. Chas. Thresher, of Scholfield; Mrs
Henry French and Mrs. VIM. Eckles;
Messrs. Frank Pelishek and j. Meuret,
of Scholfield, and w. H. Smale.
The Wausau Street Railway Co. has
a crew at work building piers for new
bridge across the Eau Claire river in
Schofield. A Golfer dam has been built
and an engine-driven pump is at work
drawing out the water. A crew is also
at work picking up rock along the
river. The rock will be mixed with
concrete slush to form centre pier.
The bridge will be considerably wider
than the old one and as soon as it is
completed, which will be by the time
frost is out of the ground. Work on
the Rothchilds extension will be COM
menced. AS track is laid, material will
be hauled over the same for completion
of the work, thus saving much teaming.
Yesterday and today have been busy
days in the county treasurer's office.
March Is is the limit of time set by ] aw
when city, village and town treasurers
may receive money on taxes. Most OF
them who had not previously turned
over their money to the county treas
urer, closed up their books Saturday
and came into town either yesterday
or today. Many towns report no delin-
quent tax this year, but in some the
delinquency is larger than it was a
year ago. This is not so notice
able in the country towns as it
is here in the city, showing that the
man who must depend on his day labor
in mill, store or elsewhere, is not SO
prosperous as the farming class which
always has something to turn into cash.
The city treasurer will not turn in his
money to the county treasurer until the
latter is cleaned up with his business
with the town treasurers, this being a
mutual agreement.