Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

W. Ik WAS COlnmeuCeu LOudJ OA MO
cadamizing Washington street east
from the end of the paving to the st.
Paul R'y. tracks.
The beginning of the school year is
September 9th and school officers should
see that the blackboards are in trim.
An application of Callies' liquid black
board stating will make them look like
new. Prepared and ready for use.
The Masonic Temple is being greatly
improved on the interior. The halls are
being burlapped, and the main hall
papered and decorated and hard
wood floor is to be laid. A new roof
will also be put on to the building
On Tuesday last Robert w. Good
willie, of this city was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Ada D. Marks, of Port
Huron, Mich. They will reside in
Memphis, Tenn, where Mr.. GoOdwillie
has purchased an interest in the Fuller
Bros. Lumber Company, of that city.
Last Wednesday evening delightful
whist party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mylrea to a number of their lady
and gentleman friends. The honors of
the evening were won by Mrs. E. l..
Bump and R. H. johnson. Refresh
ments were served and very enjoya-
BILE time had by all.
The case of the State VS.. Joel Goodale
was dismissed yesterday afternoon in
Justice Jones' court. Goodale, it will
be remembered, was arrested some
weeks ago charged with selling liquor
without license on his homestead in
the town of Franzen The states wit
nesses ''fiuked'' when it came to the
prosecution.
Pearl Bryan, May Gudden and Bessie
Mcneil were arrested Sunday night
and were made to appear before Justice
Jones Monday, the two former charged
with being inmates of house of i'll
repute the latter with being the keeper.
They plead guilty, and the two former
were fined $50 and costs and the latter
$50 and costs, which they paid.
Miss Mae Briggs entertained about
thirty of her young lady and gentlemen
friends ON Thursday in honor of her
cousin, Miss Nina Briggs, of Oshkosh.
1t was conversational party and in
every way very charming affair. The
porch and interior of the home were
lighted with japanese lanterns and the
effect was artistic in the extreme.
A cut of the new club house to be
erected by the Wausau Club on the
Manson homestead has been published
in an architectural journal, and though
not as pretentiouS as some buildings of
like character, it will be neat and no
doubt answer its purpose. The struct-
ure is of colonial design, two stories in
heighth, with wide piazzas, and will
cover ground space of 42x104 feet
The marriage of Aug. H. Lemke, of
this city, to Miss Emma E. Hennig, of
Rib Falls, Wis, is announced to take
place at the latter's home in Rib Falls,
on the 3lst day of Aug. Mr.. Lemke is
one of Marathon county's best teachers,
having graduated from the Normal
school at Valparaiso, Ind. He has been
engaged to teach in the city schools this
year. Miss Hennig has only lived in
the county a short time, her former
home having been at Mayville, Wis.
Elders Reese and Thomson, of Che
Mormon church of Latter Day Saints,
who have been in the city since last
winter and who, during the summer,
have been holding meetings on the
street corners at intervals, have decid-
ed to pull up stakes and leave this sin
full town for some other place where
Mormonism is expected to meet with
better favor. They secured no con-
verts to their religion from this town
that we have heard of and their meet
ings were anything but successful.
They expect to be followed by other
elders.
| Arrangements have been made to
| have farmers race on the first and
third days of the county fair o. Pa
quin has been barred from this class
and will have to go in the gentlemen's
driving class. Last year there was a
protest against Mr. Paquin starting his
horse in the farmers race. Supt. of
Speed, Duncan, referred the matter to
the Racing Board of the American
Trotting Association, and they have de-
cided that the mare is not eligible to
the farmers class. AS a matter of fact,
MIR. Paquin and his mare would both
have been blacklisted but for the eff
forts of w. ID. Kolock and F. A. Dunn.
Chas. NJ. Fleming has laid a cement
walk around his hotel property, corner
of Third and Stewart avenues; most of
| it is the same us all walks Of
that kind are laid, but he has expert
mented with a stretch of about 100 feet,
| six feet wide He has taken the best
grade of rotten granite (of which there
are many fine beds in Marathon county,
mixed in a certain amount of cement
and chemicals, and now claims it to be
a piece of walk equal to the best cement
walk in the city, which can be laid for
less than one-half the money. If this is
so, and we have no reason to believe
otherwise, cement walks can be laid in
Wausau nearly as cheap as board
walks.