The Waterloo Times Thursday, May 24, 1894 Atty Al Bollinger will deliver the Memorial Day address at Columbia next Wednesday. Wm. Weber's team took a run around several blocks, last Thursday at noon without a driver. No damage done. J. W. Bischof moved his family over from Belleville yesterday and is occupying the rooms adjoining the Times office. Miss Mamie Koenigsmark was married to Mr. Henry Becker last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, this city. They tell a good joke on Louis Noelke. When he and his bride-elect appeared before the altar in the church last Thursday morning, and the marriage ceremony was about to commence, and Father Limacher asked him for the license, Louis discovered that he had left that important document at home, which caused an awkward delay until his groomsman, who was sent post haste for it, returned, when the ceremony proceeded without further interruption. The effect of the coal miner's strike is being felt for some extent in Waterloo. Both of the flouring mills here have shut down for want of fuel, and if the strike continues much longer other industries may have to do the same. M. Schorr has been getting some coal from Centreville by teams, but received word from there Tuesday not to send his teams again until notified to do so. He is using wood in his furnace and he says it is costing him $5 a day more than coal. The electric light plant has coal enough on hand for several weeks yet. Mr. Christ. Jobusch has a horse who has a liking for dainties and will not miss an opportunity to regale himself upon them whenever presented. Last Saturday morning when John Gaertner had hitched up his spring-wagon preparatory to starting home with his family to O'Fallon, a basket of ham sandwiches, cake and other edibles designed for lunch on the way, was placed in the rear end of the vehicle. The horse afore mentioned got his nose into it, and before he was discovered had eaten the entire contents and was licking his lips and winking his eyes in evident enjoyment of his feast.