A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29554 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 12 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: Work will soon commence on the willow-ware factory. The mask ball at H. SCHELLENGERG’s last Sunday was quite well attended. Mrs. F. JAUCKE returned home last week after a week’s visit with friends at Neenah. Albert NERO has resigned his position as clerk at L. E. JOCHEM’s. He will leave for Milwaukee in a short time. A little girl appeared at the home of Mr. Albert ARNDT, and Mr. Wm. ENBRING, and a boy at Mr. F. LIESENBERG. The cold wave which struck our city early Saturday morning was successfully contended against by all who took part in the parade. Next Saturday a grand mask ball will be held at the Park Hall by Wm. P. JOCHEM. Don’t fail to be present as a good time may be anticipated. Of winter sports, hopes are entertained for none save for skating. The ice is in good condition and a large number of young folks skated every evening last week. A car load of furniture was received by L. M. HOEHN of this city last week. Call at his store at once and select from the large stock while it is unbroken. Mr. A. BODENDOERFER’s horse ran away last Wednesday afternoon through our main street. It was stopped however near H. NERO’s residence before much damage was done. Mr. Jacob ZAUN shipped another car-load of white clover seed last Monday. He reports the barley trade as more active than for some time past, though prices are not higher. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Farmers are disposing of their produce quite freely at present that the hauling of grain may not interfere with their spring work with which they expect to be obliged to begin in the near future. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gustav FRENZ died at the home of his parents after a short illness, at Freistadt, last Friday at the age of 8 years. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We are informed that another cider mill will be erected here next fall by one of our business men, who is at work now on the machinery. It will be operated by steam power. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. HEISS, who will begin to erect his (unreadable words) … was in the city for a few days. He purchased two lots of Mr. J. ZAUN and will begin building on the south-east side of Columbia street. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mr. James O’BRIEN formerly of this city, but now of Milwaukee, was married to Miss Hannah LYONS, of town Cedarburg, Rev. F. C. RYAN officiating. They will reside in Milwaukee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. C. HENNIG of the town of Cedarburg, died at her home after a short illness at the age of 63 years on Tuesday last. The funeral took place from the Ev. Luth. Church last Thursday, Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER officiating, and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry BOERNER of Saukville, Mr. Geo. KUHEFUSS, of Milwaukee, Mr. Wm. (unreadable name) of Thiensville, and a large number of young folks from Grafton, attended the grand masquerade on Saturday last. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Ph. PFEIFFER of Grafton, who is an experienced cheese-maker, having operated several factories during the seasons in the county, will erect a factory at the Five Corners near Mr. T. HALPIN’s farm. He has secured a sufficient number of cows to furnish milk enough to run a good factory. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is very probable that within a short time, both elevators at the depot will be purchased and run by a stock company, consisting of our leading business men, most of whom have already given their consent to join the corporation. It is expected that they will soon build a large malt house. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 28th annual masquerade of the Cedarburg turn Verein was an entire success, both financially and otherwise. The hall was crowded and all were very well pleased with the presentation of the particular members which were given. The costumes of the majority of those masked, were tasty and elaborately gotten up. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A teachers’ institute will be held at Saukville, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15. Profs. GILLAN and HARVEY will be urged to be present. They will please come provided with note books and with copies of the Manual. – A. J. KREITZER, County Supt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. E. R. MORAS, a graduate of Harvard University, Massachusetts, and for some years a practicing physician, has been in Cedarburg for the last few days and will stay here until Dr. McGOVERN is well enough to attend to his patients himself. Dr. MORAS can be found at the old office of Dr. McGOVERN at the usual business hours; he brings a good reputation with him and is highly spoken of by those who have had occasion to call on him. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEATH OF CAPTAIN KUNZ Our people here will be sorry to learn of the death of Captain KUNZ who was in the employ of Messrs. A. GREULICH & Son in Milwaukee, and who for many years visited this place regularly in the interest of his firm. He had been ailing for some time, and on his visit to West Bend to attend the funeral of the son of his old friend, Mr. HAAS, he was found dead in an outhouse at the Washington Hotel last Friday morning. He was taken down to Milwaukee for burial. Heart disease was the probable cause of his sudden death at the age of sixty years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANOTHER OLD SETTLER IN MILWAUKEE PASSES AWAY Daniel SCHULTZ, who came to Milwaukee in the year 1843, was born on the seventh day of February 1816, and died on his birthday at his residence in Milwaukee at the age of 74 years. Mr. SCHULTZ was also well known here as the general agent of the Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance Company, coming here occasionally to attend to the matters connected with his position in the company. We met our deceased friend for the last time while in Milwaukee a few weeks ago on the street in front of the office of his company; he looked somewhat feeble then and as old settlers generally do when meeting each other, we compared our respective ages and found but six months difference in his favor. But we did not expect that this would be the last time we should shake hands and have a few words of pleasant conversation with our now departed friend. May he rest in peace! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON Has everybody had the Grippe? Our brewer is busy putting in his supply of ice. Co. Superintendent KREITZER was in the village Monday. For a good substantial harness go to our harness-maker Aug. PFLOEGER. Clothing merchants are sighing over their great stock of winter clothing. Mr. and Mrs. ANGEL of Milwaukee are spending a few days with friends here. The youngest child of Mr. H. WHETSTONE is seriously ill, we hope however that it will soon recover. Mr. S. LEITNER is also very sick and reported in a dangerous condition. Our station agent, Mr. L. METCALF, went to Black River Falls for a few days. Mr. J. HUEBECHEN, our saloon-keeper, has been very sick during the past week, but is now gradually gaining his usual good health. Mr. J. JANSSEN, our former liveryman, who finds housekeeping without a wife very uncomfortable, took his family with him this week. His dwelling will again be occupied by Mr. BUSACK. Mrs. BODE, mother of our townsman, Mr. F. BODE, died on Monday afternoon of old age. Her husband preceded her to eternity but a few months ago. The masquerade ball which took place last Saturday gave perfect satisfaction to all, and everyone speaks of having had an enjoyable time. Mr. Ed. MUELLER, our general store-keeper, who also deals quite extensively in the line of furniture, keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of household furnishing goods. From corner brackets up to parlor sets can be obtained at such low figures, which entirely corresponds with the hard times we now experience. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE A child of Mr. B. HASELBARTH died last Tuesday. Aged 4 months. Peter DOCTOR and wife returned after a week’s stay with friends at Campbellsport. A son of Ed. LUTZEN got married last Tuesday. Mrs. T. SCHLAICH of Oshkosh and Miss B. SCHLAICH of Milwaukee are visiting at Peter SCHLAICH. Quite a number of persons were reported to be on the sick list. Mr. Mich. GOUGH who had two ribs broken improving rapidly, as is also P. THELEN. A large number attended our cattle fair Monday and trading and selling of stock was lively. Everything passed off smoothly except towards evening, a little dispute arose between some parties. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAUBEKA Paul KRUMBHOLZ of Chicago is here spending a few weeks with his parents. Mrs. D. FISCHER and niece, Mrs. E. POTTER of Baraboo are the guests of Mrs. K. YOUNG. The marriage of And. LUTZEN and Kate SERRES took place on Thursday last in the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. After the ceremony, the young couple and a few intimate friends gathered at the bride’s home. Born to Mr. F. WITZIG and wife on Thursday morning, a girl. Mr. Ernst WITTIG of Fillmore spent Monday here. Mrs. John ROELL, a aged lady here, accidently fell and fractured her arm. A bouncing boy brightens the home of Mat. HAAN and wife. The marriage of Mr. John HENSE of Newburg and Miss M. LUTZEN of this place took place Tuesday morning at the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Ed. LUTZEN and was highly respected here. The groom is a well-known young man of Washington Co. having resided in that place for many years. Many friends gathered at the bride’s parents and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. LANDWEHR of Green Bay is visiting at the KNAEPPLE residence. Dime Society was held at Mr. H. E. RUDOLPH on Tuesday. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29553 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 12 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: Work will soon commence on the willow-ware factory. The mask ball at H. SCHELLENGERG’s last Sunday was quite well attended. Mrs. F. JAUCKE returned home last week after a week’s visit with friends at Neenah. Albert NERO has resigned his position as clerk at L. E. JOCHEM’s. He will leave for Milwaukee in a short time. A little girl appeared at the home of Mr. Albert ARNDT, and Mr. Wm. ENBRING, and a boy at Mr. F. LIESENBERG. The cold wave which struck our city early Saturday morning was successfully contended against by all who took part in the parade. Next Saturday a grand mask ball will be held at the Park Hall by Wm. P. JOCHEM. Don’t fail to be present as a good time may be anticipated. Of winter sports, hopes are entertained for none save for skating. The ice is in good condition and a large number of young folks skated every evening last week. A car load of furniture was received by L. M. HOEHN of this city last week. Call at his store at once and select from the large stock while it is unbroken. Mr. A. BODENDOERFER’s horse ran away last Wednesday afternoon through our main street. It was stopped however near H. NERO’s residence before much damage was done. Mr. Jacob ZAUN shipped another car-load of white clover seed last Monday. He reports the barley trade as more active than for some time past, though prices are not higher. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Farmers are disposing of their produce quite freely at present that the hauling of grain may not interfere with their spring work with which they expect to be obliged to begin in the near future. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gustav FRENZ died at the home of his parents after a short illness, at Freistadt, last Friday at the age of 8 years. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We are informed that another cider mill will be erected here next fall by one of our business men, who is at work now on the machinery. It will be operated by steam power. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. HEISS, who will begin to erect his (unreadable words) … was in the city for a few days. He purchased two lots of Mr. J. ZAUN and will begin building on the south-east side of Columbia street. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mr. James O’BRIEN formerly of this city, but now of Milwaukee, was married to Miss Hannah LYONS, of town Cedarburg, Rev. F. C. RYAN officiating. They will reside in Milwaukee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. C. HENNIG of the town of Cedarburg, died at her home after a short illness at the age of 63 years on Tuesday last. The funeral took place from the Ev. Luth. Church last Thursday, Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER officiating, and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry BOERNER of Saukville, Mr. Geo. KUHEFUSS, of Milwaukee, Mr. Wm. (unreadable name) of Thiensville, and a large number of young folks from Grafton, attended the grand masquerade on Saturday last. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Ph. PFEIFFER of Grafton, who is an experienced cheese-maker, having operated several factories during the seasons in the county, will erect a factory at the Five Corners near Mr. T. HALPIN’s farm. He has secured a sufficient number of cows to furnish milk enough to run a good factory. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is very probable that within a short time, both elevators at the depot will be purchased and run by a stock company, consisting of our leading business men, most of whom have already given their consent to join the corporation. It is expected that they will soon build a large malt house. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 28th annual masquerade of the Cedarburg turn Verein was an entire success, both financially and otherwise. The hall was crowded and all were very well pleased with the presentation of the particular members which were given. The costumes of the majority of those masked, were tasty and elaborately gotten up. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A teachers’ institute will be held at Saukville, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15. Profs. GILLAN and HARVEY will be urged to be present. They will please come provided with note books and with copies of the Manual. – A. J. KREITZER, County Supt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. E. R. MORAS, a graduate of Harvard University, Massachusetts, and for some years a practicing physician, has been in Cedarburg for the last few days and will stay here until Dr. McGOVERN is well enough to attend to his patients himself. Dr. MORAS can be found at the old office of Dr. McGOVERN at the usual business hours; he brings a good reputation with him and is highly spoken of by those who have had occasion to call on him. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEATH OF CAPTAIN KUNZ Our people here will be sorry to learn of the death of Captain KUNZ who was in the employ of Messrs. A. GREULICH & Son in Milwaukee, and who for many years visited this place regularly in the interest of his firm. He had been ailing for some time, and on his visit to West Bend to attend the funeral of the son of his old friend, Mr. HAAS, he was found dead in an outhouse at the Washington Hotel last Friday morning. He was taken down to Milwaukee for burial. Heart disease was the probable cause of his sudden death at the age of sixty years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANOTHER OLD SETTLER IN MILWAUKEE PASSES AWAY Daniel SCHULTZ, who came to Milwaukee in the year 1843, was born on the seventh day of February 1816, and died on his birthday at his residence in Milwaukee at the age of 74 years. Mr. SCHULTZ was also well known here as the general agent of the Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance Company, coming here occasionally to attend to the matters connected with his position in the company. We met our deceased friend for the last time while in Milwaukee a few weeks ago on the street in front of the office of his company; he looked somewhat feeble then and as old settlers generally do when meeting each other, we compared our respective ages and found but six months difference in his favor. But we did not expect that this would be the last time we should shake hands and have a few words of pleasant conversation with our now departed friend. May he rest in peace! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON Has everybody had the Grippe? Our brewer is busy putting in his supply of ice. Co. Superintendent KREITZER was in the village Monday. For a good substantial harness go to our harness-maker Aug. PFLOEGER. Clothing merchants are sighing over their great stock of winter clothing. Mr. and Mrs. ANGEL of Milwaukee are spending a few days with friends here. The youngest child of Mr. H. WHETSTONE is seriously ill, we hope however that it will soon recover. Mr. S. LEITNER is also very sick and reported in a dangerous condition. Our station agent, Mr. L. METCALF, went to Black River Falls for a few days. Mr. J. HUEBECHEN, our saloon-keeper, has been very sick during the past week, but is now gradually gaining his usual good health. Mr. J. JANSSEN, our former liveryman, who finds housekeeping without a wife very uncomfortable, took his family with him this week. His dwelling will again be occupied by Mr. BUSACK. Mrs. BODE, mother of our townsman, Mr. F. BODE, died on Monday afternoon of old age. Her husband preceded her to eternity but a few months ago. The masquerade ball which took place last Saturday gave perfect satisfaction to all, and everyone speaks of having had an enjoyable time. Mr. Ed. MUELLER, our general store-keeper, who also deals quite extensively in the line of furniture, keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of household furnishing goods. From corner brackets up to parlor sets can be obtained at such low figures, which entirely corresponds with the hard times we now experience. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE A child of Mr. B. HASELBARTH died last Tuesday. Aged 4 months. Peter DOCTOR and wife returned after a week’s stay with friends at Campbellsport. A son of Ed. LUTZEN got married last Tuesday. Mrs. T. SCHLAICH of Oshkosh and Miss B. SCHLAICH of Milwaukee are visiting at Peter SCHLAICH. Quite a number of persons were reported to be on the sick list. Mr. Mich. GOUGH who had two ribs broken improving rapidly, as is also P. THELEN. A large number attended our cattle fair Monday and trading and selling of stock was lively. Everything passed off smoothly except towards evening, a little dispute arose between some parties. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAUBEKA Paul KRUMBHOLZ of Chicago is here spending a few weeks with his parents. Mrs. D. FISCHER and niece, Mrs. E. POTTER of Baraboo are the guests of Mrs. K. YOUNG. The marriage of And. LUTZEN and Kate SERRES took place on Thursday last in the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. After the ceremony, the young couple and a few intimate friends gathered at the bride’s home. Born to Mr. F. WITZIG and wife on Thursday morning, a girl. Mr. Ernst WITTIG of Fillmore spent Monday here. Mrs. John ROELL, a aged lady here, accidently fell and fractured her arm. A bouncing boy brightens the home of Mat. HAAN and wife. The marriage of Mr. John HENSE of Newburg and Miss M. LUTZEN of this place took place Tuesday morning at the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Ed. LUTZEN and was highly respected here. The groom is a well-known young man of Washington Co. having resided in that place for many years. Many friends gathered at the bride’s parents and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. LANDWEHR of Green Bay is visiting at the KNAEPPLE residence. Dime Society was held at Mr. H. E. RUDOLPH on Tuesday. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29553 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 12 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: Work will soon commence on the willow-ware factory. The mask ball at H. SCHELLENGERG’s last Sunday was quite well attended. Mrs. F. JAUCKE returned home last week after a week’s visit with friends at Neenah. Albert NERO has resigned his position as clerk at L. E. JOCHEM’s. He will leave for Milwaukee in a short time. A little girl appeared at the home of Mr. Albert ARNDT, and Mr. Wm. ENBRING, and a boy at Mr. F. LIESENBERG. The cold wave which struck our city early Saturday morning was successfully contended against by all who took part in the parade. Next Saturday a grand mask ball will be held at the Park Hall by Wm. P. JOCHEM. Don’t fail to be present as a good time may be anticipated. Of winter sports, hopes are entertained for none save for skating. The ice is in good condition and a large number of young folks skated every evening last week. A car load of furniture was received by L. M. HOEHN of this city last week. Call at his store at once and select from the large stock while it is unbroken. Mr. A. BODENDOERFER’s horse ran away last Wednesday afternoon through our main street. It was stopped however near H. NERO’s residence before much damage was done. Mr. Jacob ZAUN shipped another car-load of white clover seed last Monday. He reports the barley trade as more active than for some time past, though prices are not higher. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Farmers are disposing of their produce quite freely at present that the hauling of grain may not interfere with their spring work with which they expect to be obliged to begin in the near future. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gustav FRENZ died at the home of his parents after a short illness, at Freistadt, last Friday at the age of 8 years. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We are informed that another cider mill will be erected here next fall by one of our business men, who is at work now on the machinery. It will be operated by steam power. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. HEISS, who will begin to erect his (unreadable words) … was in the city for a few days. He purchased two lots of Mr. J. ZAUN and will begin building on the south-east side of Columbia street. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mr. James O’BRIEN formerly of this city, but now of Milwaukee, was married to Miss Hannah LYONS, of town Cedarburg, Rev. F. C. RYAN officiating. They will reside in Milwaukee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. C. HENNIG of the town of Cedarburg, died at her home after a short illness at the age of 63 years on Tuesday last. The funeral took place from the Ev. Luth. Church last Thursday, Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER officiating, and was largely attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry BOERNER of Saukville, Mr. Geo. KUHEFUSS, of Milwaukee, Mr. Wm. (unreadable name) of Thiensville, and a large number of young folks from Grafton, attended the grand masquerade on Saturday last. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Ph. PFEIFFER of Grafton, who is an experienced cheese-maker, having operated several factories during the seasons in the county, will erect a factory at the Five Corners near Mr. T. HALPIN’s farm. He has secured a sufficient number of cows to furnish milk enough to run a good factory. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is very probable that within a short time, both elevators at the depot will be purchased and run by a stock company, consisting of our leading business men, most of whom have already given their consent to join the corporation. It is expected that they will soon build a large malt house. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 28th annual masquerade of the Cedarburg turn Verein was an entire success, both financially and otherwise. The hall was crowded and all were very well pleased with the presentation of the particular members which were given. The costumes of the majority of those masked, were tasty and elaborately gotten up. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A teachers’ institute will be held at Saukville, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15. Profs. GILLAN and HARVEY will be urged to be present. They will please come provided with note books and with copies of the Manual. – A. J. KREITZER, County Supt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. E. R. MORAS, a graduate of Harvard University, Massachusetts, and for some years a practicing physician, has been in Cedarburg for the last few days and will stay here until Dr. McGOVERN is well enough to attend to his patients himself. Dr. MORAS can be found at the old office of Dr. McGOVERN at the usual business hours; he brings a good reputation with him and is highly spoken of by those who have had occasion to call on him. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEATH OF CAPTAIN KUNZ Our people here will be sorry to learn of the death of Captain KUNZ who was in the employ of Messrs. A. GREULICH & Son in Milwaukee, and who for many years visited this place regularly in the interest of his firm. He had been ailing for some time, and on his visit to West Bend to attend the funeral of the son of his old friend, Mr. HAAS, he was found dead in an outhouse at the Washington Hotel last Friday morning. He was taken down to Milwaukee for burial. Heart disease was the probable cause of his sudden death at the age of sixty years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANOTHER OLD SETTLER IN MILWAUKEE PASSES AWAY Daniel SCHULTZ, who came to Milwaukee in the year 1843, was born on the seventh day of February 1816, and died on his birthday at his residence in Milwaukee at the age of 74 years. Mr. SCHULTZ was also well known here as the general agent of the Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance Company, coming here occasionally to attend to the matters connected with his position in the company. We met our deceased friend for the last time while in Milwaukee a few weeks ago on the street in front of the office of his company; he looked somewhat feeble then and as old settlers generally do when meeting each other, we compared our respective ages and found but six months difference in his favor. But we did not expect that this would be the last time we should shake hands and have a few words of pleasant conversation with our now departed friend. May he rest in peace! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON Has everybody had the Grippe? Our brewer is busy putting in his supply of ice. Co. Superintendent KREITZER was in the village Monday. For a good substantial harness go to our harness-maker Aug. PFLOEGER. Clothing merchants are sighing over their great stock of winter clothing. Mr. and Mrs. ANGEL of Milwaukee are spending a few days with friends here. The youngest child of Mr. H. WHETSTONE is seriously ill, we hope however that it will soon recover. Mr. S. LEITNER is also very sick and reported in a dangerous condition. Our station agent, Mr. L. METCALF, went to Black River Falls for a few days. Mr. J. HUEBECHEN, our saloon-keeper, has been very sick during the past week, but is now gradually gaining his usual good health. Mr. J. JANSSEN, our former liveryman, who finds housekeeping without a wife very uncomfortable, took his family with him this week. His dwelling will again be occupied by Mr. BUSACK. Mrs. BODE, mother of our townsman, Mr. F. BODE, died on Monday afternoon of old age. Her husband preceded her to eternity but a few months ago. The masquerade ball which took place last Saturday gave perfect satisfaction to all, and everyone speaks of having had an enjoyable time. Mr. Ed. MUELLER, our general store-keeper, who also deals quite extensively in the line of furniture, keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of household furnishing goods. From corner brackets up to parlor sets can be obtained at such low figures, which entirely corresponds with the hard times we now experience. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE A child of Mr. B. HASELBARTH died last Tuesday. Aged 4 months. Peter DOCTOR and wife returned after a week’s stay with friends at Campbellsport. A son of Ed. LUTZEN got married last Tuesday. Mrs. T. SCHLAICH of Oshkosh and Miss B. SCHLAICH of Milwaukee are visiting at Peter SCHLAICH. Quite a number of persons were reported to be on the sick list. Mr. Mich. GOUGH who had two ribs broken improving rapidly, as is also P. THELEN. A large number attended our cattle fair Monday and trading and selling of stock was lively. Everything passed off smoothly except towards evening, a little dispute arose between some parties. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAUBEKA Paul KRUMBHOLZ of Chicago is here spending a few weeks with his parents. Mrs. D. FISCHER and niece, Mrs. E. POTTER of Baraboo are the guests of Mrs. K. YOUNG. The marriage of And. LUTZEN and Kate SERRES took place on Thursday last in the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. After the ceremony, the young couple and a few intimate friends gathered at the bride’s home. Born to Mr. F. WITZIG and wife on Thursday morning, a girl. Mr. Ernst WITTIG of Fillmore spent Monday here. Mrs. John ROELL, a aged lady here, accidently fell and fractured her arm. A bouncing boy brightens the home of Mat. HAAN and wife. The marriage of Mr. John HENSE of Newburg and Miss M. LUTZEN of this place took place Tuesday morning at the Catholic church, Rev. KORFHAGE officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Ed. LUTZEN and was highly respected here. The groom is a well-known young man of Washington Co. having resided in that place for many years. Many friends gathered at the bride’s parents and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. LANDWEHR of Green Bay is visiting at the KNAEPPLE residence. Dime Society was held at Mr. H. E. RUDOLPH on Tuesday. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29552 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 5 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: LOCAL MATTERS Disagreeable weather. February, and again no real winter weather to begin with. There are still many cases of sickness in our city at present. Mr. John VOEGENITZ of Milwaukee spent Sunday in the city with friends. The upper department of our schools re-opened last Monday, Mr. LAU being well again. Mr. P. McGOVERN of Chilton, visited his brother, the doctor, Saturday and Sunday. St. Valentine’s day will soon be here; cupids mottoes are on sale already at the different stores. W. P. JOCHEM is confined to his bed having the misfortune to break a small bone near the ankle of his foot. Don’t miss the masquerade ball Saturday evening. And don’t forget to join the procession in the afternoon. Wm. P. JOCHEM’s masquerade ball at the Park takes place on Saturday, Feb. 15. Remember the day and date. Some of our saloon-keepers and butchers have harvested their supply of ice, but the majority are waiting eagerly for the next crop. The W. S. HANCOCK Post G. A. R. of this city will have a special meeting next Friday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. sharp for the purpose of installing the newly elected officers. Some prominent members of the order will be present at the occasion. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ James HULLAHAN was arrested by the city marshall last Thursday and locked up. Next morning, he was fined one dollar and costs by Justice SCHROEDER for being drunk and disorderly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Almost every day tramps seek shelter at the city jail and most of them are young and stout fellows. They should be put to work for the city and thus pay for their lodging and breakfast. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Messrs. W. H. HORN and F. TOLL returned Monday from a pleasure trip up north. They caught about one hundred pounds of fish, pickerel and pike, which they distributed among their friends here. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MARRIED – Mr. D. WITTENBERG Jr. to Miss Dora WIESLER on Saturday last at the home of the bride, Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER officiating. The newly-married couple are both well-known young people of this city and enjoy the esteem of a large number of friends who wish them a life of joy and happiness. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Otto VOLKMANN, who resides with his parents on a farm in the town of Jackson, while cutting feed at home last Saturday, his arm was caught in the machine and smashed. Dr. HARTWIG amputated the arm near the shoulder and the thumb of the other hand, which was also badly smashed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Next Saturday evening, the 28th annual masquerade ball of the Cedarburg Turn Verein will take place. The society worked hard to make this ball the most attractive one held thus far. A very large crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance if the weather permits. Tickets can be had at Wm. P. JOCHEM’s at Cedarburg Woolen Mills and L. E. JOCHEM’s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Among the strangers in the city, attending the WITTENBERG-WIESLER wedding last Saturday were: Messrs. WINNER, Fred. MEYER and wife, Mrs. Geo. BACH and daughters, and Mr. Otto BECKMANN of Milwaukee; Mrs. BECKERS, Miss Mathilda BECKMANN and Mr. W. H. C. WIESLER of Chicago and the Misses VOLAND of Kiel. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Frank SCHUBERT, while trying to pull a large cake of ice out of Mud Lake, where they were cutting ice, fell into the lake and under the ice; he was saved by the men near, who pulled him out with the hook. A team of horses were also nearly drowned, the ice broke through with the heavy load, and the horses started to run before the wagon was too far down which saved them. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PORT WASHINGTON H. L. COE was out to SCHUE’s on duty. W. J. TURNER for DRUECKER Bros. and J. W. MEYER for Chas. TRUPP were in the city Thursday, taking testimony in case of TRUPP vs. John and Jos. DRUECKER. The plaintiff claims to have invented a time burner and made models for defendants which he brought suit for pay. The defendant claims that plaintiff did not invent the burner, admits that he made models, but claims that they have paid him and the Western Malleable & Grey Iron Co. for whom plaintiff was working, for all work done by plaintiff. Conductor O’BRIEN and C. W. CRAIG of Kaukauna were in the city. Who is the attractive? Carl FEHLANDT, editor of the Zeitung, has been confined to the house nearly two weeks with the grippe. Attorneys are busy preparing for the next term of court which commences on the first Tuesday in March. Adolph HEIDKAMP was visiting friends and relatives here last week. H. W. LYMAN made a business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago in the interest of the foundry. The factories at Port are running over time. Mrs. John DIEDRICH who has been on the sick list for some ti9me is now rapidly improving. H. W. BOLENS, of the Sheboygan Journal, was in the city. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MEQUON Mr. Ferd. DUWE Jr. of Milwaukee spent Sunday at home. The cattle fair was largely attended and a good deal of trading was done. Mr. August THIERMANN was confined to the house a few days last week under a slight attack of influenza. Mrs. Ernst ALTEN had the misfortune to fall and sprain her knee. She is recovering rapidly. Mr. Robert MUELLER formerly teacher in this town and now photographer at Milwaukee, was here last Sunday. A grand prize masquerade ball will be held at P. HAMMACHER’s next Sunday and one at FUCH’s on Feb. 16. We are glad to state that our Dr. H. A. ALBERS has recovered from his attack of the grippe. The doctor is very busy attending to patients far and near. The masquerade at Ed. SIMON’s hall in Thiensville was a splendid affair. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, a large attendance was drawn from far and near. A great variety of original characters were represented. The ball was in every respect a great success. P. J. KIROEHNKE & Co’s flour mill is still doing an immense business. They receive carloads of wheat from the northern part of the state which they turn out into their unrivaled flour which always finds a ready market in Milwaukee. After several years of absence of switch lights at Thiensville, the M & N r. R. has at last ocme to the conclusion that it could afford to have them. During all this time, trains have been run through unmindful of the fact that the employes and passengers were thus hazardously exposed to jeopardy of life and limb. The saloon-keepers in Thiensville have all laid in their supply of ice last week, and now Mr. August GERLACH, our brewer, is busy at harvesting his crop of the clear crystal. He has engaged a large number of teams to haul the same to his capacious ice houses situated near the brewery. Mr. B. HERZIGER, our butcher, has also laid in his supply. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Oscar PETZOLD, a resident of the town of Granville and well-known here, died. The deceased has for years been suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke, but the immediate cause of his death was a severe attack of the grippe. The remains were interred at the G. OPITZ Mequon cemetery. We will not close however without some comments on the communication from Mequon the the last number of the NEWS. When we undertook to send the correspondence to this paper, we had the firm intention to gather all the news of the town and to give it to the readers without any partiality whatever and, as we have always adhered to this principle, we sternly rebuke the insinuation of the correspondent. We recollect having once sent an article about a much spoken-of event, occurring in the village of Mequon, but it was not published in the NEWS for the reason as we supposed, that an editorial on the same subject appeared in the paper. Probably this omission has engendered the wrath which the correspondent exhibits. We are much obliged for the business directory and the list of the prominent men, as it might aid us as reporter. We would gladly reciprocate with a list of prominent men of Thiensville, but as our name would appear in it, modesty forbids us. We consider any att! empt at reviving the strife between the two villages the quintessence of foolishness. It has done no good to either of them, therefore, let the hatchet remain buried. We wish though to correct the statement in regard to the post-office. The first post-office in the town of Mequon was not established in the village of Mequon, but at a place in Thiensville where Mr. Wm. CARBYS now resides; hence its name Mequon River (Pigeon Creek). It was taken to Mequon and in due time, returned to Thiensville. Now, to use the words of the correspondent of Mequon, “we are at a loss to know the motive by which he governed” in giving this false statement. “It cannot be ignorance,” is it done to conceal his personality? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON Mr. Peter LAABS is on the sick list. Miss L. A. MUELLER, of Port Washington, principal of the public school of the town of Mequon, was in the village Sunday. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. M. BESCH of this town died last Tuesday. The funeral took place Thursday; the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. DIED – Last Saturday, after a short illness, at his residence in this town, Mr. F. A. SCHEER, aged 48 years. The funeral to the Luth. Cemetery at Grafton took place Monday. He leaves a widow, seven daughters and four sons who mourn his demise. Mr. Wm. WEBER, our enterprising brewer, is about making preparations to tackle the ice before it melts. Mr. W. has two breweries in good working order and furnishes an excellent quality of both brown and weiss beer. His weiss beer, we are well informed, is fully as good as the Milwaukee make and in consequence thereof, everyone should give the preference to the good home-made article. A select masquerade ball will be held at J. J. SIMON’s hall, Saturday, Feb. 8. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE Mr. Jos. MAERTZ and Miss Katie DICKMAN were married at the Catholic church last week. After the knot was tied, the party left for the home of Mr. M’s parents where an elegant dinner was served. All present enjoyed themselves in dancing, games, etc. Success to ye. Miss Susan BRENNER returned to her home in Minnesota after a short visit with friends here. Ice dealers of Port Washington are busy hauling their supply from the Milwaukee River. The Mequon brewery is now furnishing beer to the saloon-keepers here. It was rumored that Chas. SCHU, who recently bought the old TILLEPAUGH homestead, found $1200 in cash and a $200 note under the granary. The report spread rapidly over the northern part of the county. Two (disinterested) gentlemen hitched their Rosinante and drove to the residence to inquire about the hidden treasure. Mr. S. was quite astonished when informed about his luck and told the gentlemen that if he should find any, he could made use of it himself. They drove home and discovered that an old gentleman near Port Washington had circulated the story to cause a sensation. Last Saturday evening about 6 o’clock fire broke out at the residence of Frank ZIMMER, and burned to the ground. Mr. Z. sustained quite a loss. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BELGIUM A barn belonging to Mich. THEISEN of Belgium was destroyed by fire a few days ago with its contents. The fire started at noon, and Mr. T., being on his way to Cedar Grove with his team, and only a mile from home, took no notice of the fact until he came back. A boy at work in the woods and a few neighbors came just in time to save the cattle from a cruel death by cutting the chains with an ax. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Mr. John ELLENBECKER, the store-keeper of Belgium station, has returned from a visit to his brother at Chilton. John will visit friends in Kansas and Dakota this spring with the intention to find a new business place there. Go west young man. Will be married at (unreadable words) week. Mr. John FEIERSTEIN and Theresia ARENDT of Dacada. Widow Johanna SCHUMACHER died at Belgium and was burned at Lake Church cemetery last Friday. All the saloon-keepers at Holy Cross were down with the grippe and in one case, a physician had to be summoned. County Supt. KRIETZER has been visiting the schools in Belgium last week. Mr. BLONDELL, ex-principal of the Pt. Washington High school, was a Belgium last week selling a new reading chart which every district in the county should have. Holy Cross church is locked at present and the congregation awaiting the pleasure of the bishop for a new candidate to fill the place. Business is very slow and saloons very lonesome in consequence. The ice harvest was begun and ended during the cold snap last week. A baby boy made his appearance at the home of John B. KRIER’s, the hardware merchant at Belgium station, last week. The Belgium Mutual Fire Ins. Co. established five years ago, seems to be in a flourishing condition. The losses of the company have been small and it has stood the test well with quite an amount of cash in reserve. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29552 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 5 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: LOCAL MATTERS Disagreeable weather. February, and again no real winter weather to begin with. There are still many cases of sickness in our city at present. Mr. John VOEGENITZ of Milwaukee spent Sunday in the city with friends. The upper department of our schools re-opened last Monday, Mr. LAU being well again. Mr. P. McGOVERN of Chilton, visited his brother, the doctor, Saturday and Sunday. St. Valentine’s day will soon be here; cupids mottoes are on sale already at the different stores. W. P. JOCHEM is confined to his bed having the misfortune to break a small bone near the ankle of his foot. Don’t miss the masquerade ball Saturday evening. And don’t forget to join the procession in the afternoon. Wm. P. JOCHEM’s masquerade ball at the Park takes place on Saturday, Feb. 15. Remember the day and date. Some of our saloon-keepers and butchers have harvested their supply of ice, but the majority are waiting eagerly for the next crop. The W. S. HANCOCK Post G. A. R. of this city will have a special meeting next Friday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. sharp for the purpose of installing the newly elected officers. Some prominent members of the order will be present at the occasion. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ James HULLAHAN was arrested by the city marshall last Thursday and locked up. Next morning, he was fined one dollar and costs by Justice SCHROEDER for being drunk and disorderly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Almost every day tramps seek shelter at the city jail and most of them are young and stout fellows. They should be put to work for the city and thus pay for their lodging and breakfast. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Messrs. W. H. HORN and F. TOLL returned Monday from a pleasure trip up north. They caught about one hundred pounds of fish, pickerel and pike, which they distributed among their friends here. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MARRIED – Mr. D. WITTENBERG Jr. to Miss Dora WIESLER on Saturday last at the home of the bride, Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER officiating. The newly-married couple are both well-known young people of this city and enjoy the esteem of a large number of friends who wish them a life of joy and happiness. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Otto VOLKMANN, who resides with his parents on a farm in the town of Jackson, while cutting feed at home last Saturday, his arm was caught in the machine and smashed. Dr. HARTWIG amputated the arm near the shoulder and the thumb of the other hand, which was also badly smashed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Next Saturday evening, the 28th annual masquerade ball of the Cedarburg Turn Verein will take place. The society worked hard to make this ball the most attractive one held thus far. A very large crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance if the weather permits. Tickets can be had at Wm. P. JOCHEM’s at Cedarburg Woolen Mills and L. E. JOCHEM’s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Among the strangers in the city, attending the WITTENBERG-WIESLER wedding last Saturday were: Messrs. WINNER, Fred. MEYER and wife, Mrs. Geo. BACH and daughters, and Mr. Otto BECKMANN of Milwaukee; Mrs. BECKERS, Miss Mathilda BECKMANN and Mr. W. H. C. WIESLER of Chicago and the Misses VOLAND of Kiel. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Frank SCHUBERT, while trying to pull a large cake of ice out of Mud Lake, where they were cutting ice, fell into the lake and under the ice; he was saved by the men near, who pulled him out with the hook. A team of horses were also nearly drowned, the ice broke through with the heavy load, and the horses started to run before the wagon was too far down which saved them. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PORT WASHINGTON H. L. COE was out to SCHUE’s on duty. W. J. TURNER for DRUECKER Bros. and J. W. MEYER for Chas. TRUPP were in the city Thursday, taking testimony in case of TRUPP vs. John and Jos. DRUECKER. The plaintiff claims to have invented a time burner and made models for defendants which he brought suit for pay. The defendant claims that plaintiff did not invent the burner, admits that he made models, but claims that they have paid him and the Western Malleable & Grey Iron Co. for whom plaintiff was working, for all work done by plaintiff. Conductor O’BRIEN and C. W. CRAIG of Kaukauna were in the city. Who is the attractive? Carl FEHLANDT, editor of the Zeitung, has been confined to the house nearly two weeks with the grippe. Attorneys are busy preparing for the next term of court which commences on the first Tuesday in March. Adolph HEIDKAMP was visiting friends and relatives here last week. H. W. LYMAN made a business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago in the interest of the foundry. The factories at Port are running over time. Mrs. John DIEDRICH who has been on the sick list for some ti9me is now rapidly improving. H. W. BOLENS, of the Sheboygan Journal, was in the city. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MEQUON Mr. Ferd. DUWE Jr. of Milwaukee spent Sunday at home. The cattle fair was largely attended and a good deal of trading was done. Mr. August THIERMANN was confined to the house a few days last week under a slight attack of influenza. Mrs. Ernst ALTEN had the misfortune to fall and sprain her knee. She is recovering rapidly. Mr. Robert MUELLER formerly teacher in this town and now photographer at Milwaukee, was here last Sunday. A grand prize masquerade ball will be held at P. HAMMACHER’s next Sunday and one at FUCH’s on Feb. 16. We are glad to state that our Dr. H. A. ALBERS has recovered from his attack of the grippe. The doctor is very busy attending to patients far and near. The masquerade at Ed. SIMON’s hall in Thiensville was a splendid affair. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, a large attendance was drawn from far and near. A great variety of original characters were represented. The ball was in every respect a great success. P. J. KIROEHNKE & Co’s flour mill is still doing an immense business. They receive carloads of wheat from the northern part of the state which they turn out into their unrivaled flour which always finds a ready market in Milwaukee. After several years of absence of switch lights at Thiensville, the M & N r. R. has at last ocme to the conclusion that it could afford to have them. During all this time, trains have been run through unmindful of the fact that the employes and passengers were thus hazardously exposed to jeopardy of life and limb. The saloon-keepers in Thiensville have all laid in their supply of ice last week, and now Mr. August GERLACH, our brewer, is busy at harvesting his crop of the clear crystal. He has engaged a large number of teams to haul the same to his capacious ice houses situated near the brewery. Mr. B. HERZIGER, our butcher, has also laid in his supply. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Oscar PETZOLD, a resident of the town of Granville and well-known here, died. The deceased has for years been suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke, but the immediate cause of his death was a severe attack of the grippe. The remains were interred at the G. OPITZ Mequon cemetery. We will not close however without some comments on the communication from Mequon the the last number of the NEWS. When we undertook to send the correspondence to this paper, we had the firm intention to gather all the news of the town and to give it to the readers without any partiality whatever and, as we have always adhered to this principle, we sternly rebuke the insinuation of the correspondent. We recollect having once sent an article about a much spoken-of event, occurring in the village of Mequon, but it was not published in the NEWS for the reason as we supposed, that an editorial on the same subject appeared in the paper. Probably this omission has engendered the wrath which the correspondent exhibits. We are much obliged for the business directory and the list of the prominent men, as it might aid us as reporter. We would gladly reciprocate with a list of prominent men of Thiensville, but as our name would appear in it, modesty forbids us. We consider any att! empt at reviving the strife between the two villages the quintessence of foolishness. It has done no good to either of them, therefore, let the hatchet remain buried. We wish though to correct the statement in regard to the post-office. The first post-office in the town of Mequon was not established in the village of Mequon, but at a place in Thiensville where Mr. Wm. CARBYS now resides; hence its name Mequon River (Pigeon Creek). It was taken to Mequon and in due time, returned to Thiensville. Now, to use the words of the correspondent of Mequon, “we are at a loss to know the motive by which he governed” in giving this false statement. “It cannot be ignorance,” is it done to conceal his personality? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON Mr. Peter LAABS is on the sick list. Miss L. A. MUELLER, of Port Washington, principal of the public school of the town of Mequon, was in the village Sunday. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. M. BESCH of this town died last Tuesday. The funeral took place Thursday; the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. DIED – Last Saturday, after a short illness, at his residence in this town, Mr. F. A. SCHEER, aged 48 years. The funeral to the Luth. Cemetery at Grafton took place Monday. He leaves a widow, seven daughters and four sons who mourn his demise. Mr. Wm. WEBER, our enterprising brewer, is about making preparations to tackle the ice before it melts. Mr. W. has two breweries in good working order and furnishes an excellent quality of both brown and weiss beer. His weiss beer, we are well informed, is fully as good as the Milwaukee make and in consequence thereof, everyone should give the preference to the good home-made article. A select masquerade ball will be held at J. J. SIMON’s hall, Saturday, Feb. 8. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE Mr. Jos. MAERTZ and Miss Katie DICKMAN were married at the Catholic church last week. After the knot was tied, the party left for the home of Mr. M’s parents where an elegant dinner was served. All present enjoyed themselves in dancing, games, etc. Success to ye. Miss Susan BRENNER returned to her home in Minnesota after a short visit with friends here. Ice dealers of Port Washington are busy hauling their supply from the Milwaukee River. The Mequon brewery is now furnishing beer to the saloon-keepers here. It was rumored that Chas. SCHU, who recently bought the old TILLEPAUGH homestead, found $1200 in cash and a $200 note under the granary. The report spread rapidly over the northern part of the county. Two (disinterested) gentlemen hitched their Rosinante and drove to the residence to inquire about the hidden treasure. Mr. S. was quite astonished when informed about his luck and told the gentlemen that if he should find any, he could made use of it himself. They drove home and discovered that an old gentleman near Port Washington had circulated the story to cause a sensation. Last Saturday evening about 6 o’clock fire broke out at the residence of Frank ZIMMER, and burned to the ground. Mr. Z. sustained quite a loss. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BELGIUM A barn belonging to Mich. THEISEN of Belgium was destroyed by fire a few days ago with its contents. The fire started at noon, and Mr. T., being on his way to Cedar Grove with his team, and only a mile from home, took no notice of the fact until he came back. A boy at work in the woods and a few neighbors came just in time to save the cattle from a cruel death by cutting the chains with an ax. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Mr. John ELLENBECKER, the store-keeper of Belgium station, has returned from a visit to his brother at Chilton. John will visit friends in Kansas and Dakota this spring with the intention to find a new business place there. Go west young man. Will be married at (unreadable words) week. Mr. John FEIERSTEIN and Theresia ARENDT of Dacada. Widow Johanna SCHUMACHER died at Belgium and was burned at Lake Church cemetery last Friday. All the saloon-keepers at Holy Cross were down with the grippe and in one case, a physician had to be summoned. County Supt. KRIETZER has been visiting the schools in Belgium last week. Mr. BLONDELL, ex-principal of the Pt. Washington High school, was a Belgium last week selling a new reading chart which every district in the county should have. Holy Cross church is locked at present and the congregation awaiting the pleasure of the bishop for a new candidate to fill the place. Business is very slow and saloons very lonesome in consequence. The ice harvest was begun and ended during the cold snap last week. A baby boy made his appearance at the home of John B. KRIER’s, the hardware merchant at Belgium station, last week. The Belgium Mutual Fire Ins. Co. established five years ago, seems to be in a flourishing condition. The losses of the company have been small and it has stood the test well with quite an amount of cash in reserve. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29526 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 26 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: LOCAL MATTERS No more cock-fights? Several inches of snow fell here last Mr. H. K. GANNON was in the city Sunday visiting his relatives. Auction at Mrs. E. HOFFMANN on the Green Bay road tomorrow. Attend the sociable at the Turner Hall tomorrow evening. A brass band has been organized in Mequon by Prof. A. WEBER. A girl baby appeared in the home of Peter LANDFRIED in this city. Keep your sidewalks clear of snow and ice and thereby save trouble and expense. Cutters as well as sleighs were seen in the city for several days last week. Sleighing however was very poor. Miss Carrie LYNCH of Antigo is visiting in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. K. GANNON. The parochial school, formerly taught by Rev. GEORGII but closed since he left Cedarburg, was reopened last Monday. On account of the snow and subsequent cold weather, no work could be done on the willow ware factory building the past week. A humane society has been organized here with John F. BRUSS as president, Anton ERTL as secretary and J. J. KRUAS as agent. Mr. Chas. BOETTCHER of this city wishes to dispose of his property. It’s a good business location and can be purchased at reasonable terms. Washington’s birthday on the 22d inst. was duly observed in this city. Some of our business places remained closed and the stars and stripes were seen waving in all parts of the city. The Milwaukee & Northern railroad’s earnings for the second week in February were $24,900, being an increase over the same week in 1889 of $4,080. George Washington was born February 22d 1732; just 158 years ago inst. Saturday. He died December 14th 1790 and it took three weeks to convey the news from Mt. Vernon to New York. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. McGOVERN’s many friends will be pleased to hear that he is able to be up and around. He spent last Monday at his office, the first day that he spent there for over two months. ~~~~~~~~~~~ MUSIC VEREIN SOCIABLE On Thursday evening (to-morrow), the quarterly sociable and election of officers takes place. No special invitations have been issued and everybody is invited. Bring your friends and neighbors with you, in fact, tell everybody you meet to attend the sociable. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The Lutheran congregation of which Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER is pastor, have purchased several acres of land of Mr. G. HESPE on the Hamilton Road, which will be used as their burying ground, the one near the Wind Mill’s being filled and the land adjoining could not be purchased. Consideration $500. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Every day since about a week, the Milwaukee & Northern R. R. has run upwards of twenty-five trains through here. Most of these were ice trains from Random Lake. On Tuesday, another wreck happened near Saukville, several cars ran off the track. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The cattle fair last Monday was quite largely attended and considerable trading was done. We understand that the law requiring peddlers to pay a license will be more strictly enforced henceforth than it was heretofore and so the number of gatherers of live-stock is expected to be reduced. ~~~~~~~~~~~ A boom has struck our city which has long been looked for. Some of our business men are contemplating to buy the elevators and erect a large malt house, the willow ware factory is being erected, and work will soon commence on the wire nail factory. All of these new enterprises will employ a large number of men. ~~~~~~~~~~~ No final action in regard to the movement among business men to consolidate the interests of the elevators at the station into a stock company, has as yet been effected. Since the business in that line is very slow at present, it was thought best to wait for a short time until some other affairs could be settled and the market in the meantime become more active. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Another humbug of a troupe called the Juvenile Comedy Company tried to entertain our citizens at the Turner hall last Thursday evening by dancing, singing and cracking some stale jokes. Our people have been humbugged too often and are not very apt to attend those entertainments en masse. The troupe consisted of thirteen members, all of them remaining at the depot during the night, as the receipts were too small to pay for a night’s lodging. They left for Plymouth where they showed Friday evening. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Tramps, though not nearly so numerous this winter as they were other winters, occasionally pay our city a visit. We noticed one in deep meditation on corner Sheboygan street and Portland Place Monday afternoon. The school children would say they thought he must be making plans or wondering where he would repose during the coming night. Marshall KRAUSE generally is very liberal in helping them to solve the problem. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION FARMERS! The undersigned having started a willow ware factory in Cedarburg, is prepared to furnish farmers and lot owners with scions of the best willows at $2.50 per thousand, and will give the necessary information as to planting. The raising of willows will pay better than any other thing a farmer can cultivate; they will grow on high and low lands equally well. – Frank HEISS ~~~~~~~~~~~ Supt. KREITZER found ten teachers present at the teachers’ meeting held at the school-house in this city Saturday last. Miss Jennie REYNOLDS was the only representative from town Mequon and Miss Maggie WHITFORD from Grafton. Cedarburg lying nearly midway between Grafton and Thiensville seems to be the suitable place for holding these meetings in this part of the county. At any rate, arrangements should be made so that the meetings may be held alternately at Thiensville and Cedarburg. A full attendance from each of the three towns would insure excellent results without a doubt. ~~~~~~~~~~~ A VALUABLE PURCHASE Messrs. J. H. PAULY & Son, the well-known Milwaukee firm, have purchased of the heirs of the late Fred HILGEN of this place, the property on River St. consisting of three lots and the south part of Martin St. vacated and at present occupied by Messrs. FETTE & HAERTEL as a coal and wood yard. The price paid is $20,000. The purchasers intend to use the lots to extend their business now at the corner of Oneida and River St., from and after July 5th next week when the lease of Messrs. FETTE & HAERTEL will expire. ~~~~~~~~~~~ A circular relating to public school libraries issued by State Supt. THAYER, and given to teachers at the late institute for their perusal contains some excellent uses the books, a list of which is given in the same pamphlet, may be put to. All school officers should interest themselves and aid the teachers in securing the amount of money due them for this purpose. They should also suggest to the town clerk and Co. Supt. Just what books they desire and which will be of most value for their particular use. Remember, the books are furnished by the State and cost the district nothing. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The NEWS should be found in every home. No child will grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate the home newspaper. It is a stepping stone to intelligence in all those matters not to be learned in books. Give your children a foreign newspaper which contains not one word about any one person, place or thing which they ever saw or perhaps ever heard of, and how can you expect them to be interested? But let them have the home paper and with places with which they are familiar, and soon interest is awakened which increases with every daily arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of reading is formed, and those children will read the paper all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a credit to their ancestors; strong in the knowledge of the world as of to-day. ~~~~~~~~~~~ LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR THE MARCH TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT, COMMENCING ON MARCH 4TH ‘90 Mequon: Theodor BUBLITZ, Martin BARTHEL, Philip SCHLEGEL, Emil SCHMECHEL, Henry SEIBERLICH, Fred LINDEN. Town of Cedarburg: John BUSCH, Fred BEHRENS, James NOLAN, Fred SCHLEIFER, Fred KOHLWEY, Thomas SAVAGE, Fred SCHEER. City of Cedarburg: Henry WURTHMANN, Juergen SCHROEDER. Grafton: Nic. AHLERS, August KLUG, Fred MILLER, John BURNS, William WEBER, Joseph HAHN, John KRAUSE. Saukville: John HUETHNEN. Town of Port Washington: Alfred LARGE, Franz KARLS, Nic. SCHANEN, John BALLBACH. City of Port Washington: R. C. KANN, Nic. PETER, A. D. BOLENS. Belgium: Nic. THOLL, Peter KRICK, Math SCHOLL. Fredonia: Frank O’NEIL, Martin KOHLER, N. E. BECKER. ~~~~~~~~~~~ A NAIL AND SCREW FACTORY The general progressive spirit at present so manifest in our city is certainly worthy of great praise. All of our enterprising citizens are working hand-in-hand to further the interest of the city and the vicinity in general. Messrs. John WEBER, E. G. WURTHMANN, Henry WURTHMANN and Fred KUETHER last week purchased the property of the late WEHAUSEN Mill Company. It is just about a year since the Excelsior Mills burnt out and it seems strange that some wide-awake firm did not sooner take advantage of the excellent opportunity for calling into life some new enterprise. The present owners after repairing the building, intend to fit it up with machinery necessary for the manufacture of wire, wire nails and wood screws. They will employ quite a number of hands after the factory will be in running order. The new business has been incorporated under the name and firm of “The Cedarburg Wire, Wire Nails and Screw Company” with a capital stock of $30,000. We wish the new com! pany abundant success in their enterprise. ~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. BENTLEY last Saturday. Miss Ottelie LAUSEN of Watertown is visiting relatives and friends here. A number of our residents are still sick with influenza and other causes. Mr. and Mrs. WHITEFORD we are glad to announce are convalescent after a few weeks illness. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. TILLMAN was buried last week. We are sorry to announce that Mrs. Geo. ANSHEUTZ of this town has for some time been seriously ill and small hopes for her recovery remain. Mrs. FRICKE, the aged mother of Mrs. F. L. HARMS, died last Friday morning and the funeral took place Sunday P.M. from the residence of Mr. HARMS. Mr. S. LEITNER died on Friday last aged 74 years. The funeral took place Monday. It affords us pleasure to be able to recall the statement we made concerning Mrs. O’RAGAN, as the intelligence has been received here that the lady is recovering somewhat. The information of her death that was brought and spread here was erroneous. The son of Karl JAGER, a resident of our village, is awaiting his trial in the Port Washington jail for burglarizing the express station here, to obtain articles he had ordered C.O.D. and which he was not able to pay for. The Express Co. had for some weeks been searching for the pilferer. Parents can not too deeply impress upon the minds of their children that honesty is the best policy, as such an occurrence is very lamentable and grieving to the latter. ~~~~~~~~~~~ MEQUON Mr. John STEIN and wife of Baraboo are visiting friends here. Messrs. W. LETTOW, C. ZIMMERMANN and A. EHLERS of Milwaukee were here on a visit for a few days. Mr. Theo. BECKER, son of Mr. Fred BECKER of our town, was painfully injured some time ago by a team of runaway horses. We are glad to state that the young man is recovering. Mrs. Ph. DAUM who, as we stated some time ago, placed herself under the treatment of Dr. SENN and had such a difficult operation performed on her has to the joy of her family and friends, returned entirely recovered. Hon. Adolph ZIMMERMANN celebrated the 76th anniversary of his birthday last Saturday. The old gentleman looks hale and hearty and his friends wish him many returns of the day. Mrs. C. KLUMB, daughter of Hon. Z. residing at Hayton, was here for the occasion. The event of the season came off on Saturday, Feb. 22. The Thiensville Minstrels, an amateur organization, produced themselves for the first time at Morhusen’s Hall. A large attendance was drawn. The audience appreciated he performance and commended very creditably upon it. Much of the success is due to the accompaniment on the piano so artistically rendered by Miss e. GOLTERMANN. The young men received such encouragement that they probably will give another performance in the near future. Last Tuesday the father of Mr. Carl WILLE died. The deceased formerly lived near Thiensville. ~~~~~~~~~~~ WAUBEKA The Misses Clara and Emma SCHIBE of Plymouth were the guests of Miss Bertha WITT at the station last week. Mr. J. H. KLESSIG is shipping considerable clover seed at present. Mr. Ed. BACH of Beloit spent a few days at the bed side of his brother, Geo., last week. Quite a number of our people attended the private dance at Fillmore. They report having a good time. Miss Gusta BORCHARDT spent Sunday at Fillmore. DIED – Mr. Geo. A. BACH at the Station, aged 21 years, of pneumonia caused by the grip. He was a member of the cornet band at this place. George was a good man of good habits and was a great favorite of all who knew him having lived here since a youth. He was the youngest son of Henry and Caroline BACH. The funeral was held last Saturday and was largely attended. Rev. FRANK preached the funeral sermon. On Tuesday last, Mr. John KREIG of Port and Miss Angeline PESH, formerly of this place, were married at Port. Rev. H. WILMMES officiating. May happiness attend throughout their life. Miss J. LAU of Milwaukee is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LAU. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Ozaukee http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1540 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29525 Submitted by: sagg Article Title: Cedarburg News Article Date: February 19 1890 Article Description: LOCAL NEWS Article Text: LOCAL MATTERS Lent begins to-day. Juvenile Comedy Company at the Turner Hall to-morrow evening. Mr. J. H. WINNER of Milwaukee spent Monday in the city. Ed. BIRKHOLZ and F. VOLLMER are attending college at Sherwood, Mich. A branch of the Wisconsin Humane Society will be organized here. A little girl appeared at the home of Mr. G. BRUSS last week. Mr. A. BITTNER and family of Milwaukee were in the city last week visiting. A raw wind distributing colds gratis has been prevalent during the last week. Messrs. Jul. FRIEDMANN and Jeff KUEHN of Milwaukee were in the city last Saturday. The mask ball at Geo. WOLLNER’s at Deckers Corner last Sunday was well attended. A number of young folks gathered at the Apollo Hall last Sunday evening and enjoyed a few pleasant hours. Mr. Jacob BECKER of Hamilton has placed a new ice box in his saloon, built by Mr. A. MEYER of Grafton. Mr. D. WITTENBERG Sr. purchased the tract of land of the Ormsby Lime Co., situated in the northern part of the town containing about sixty acres. Our businessmen who make use of the clear crystal in the hot summer days have now laid in their supply for the season and feel contented. The Cedarburg Woolen Mills received an order last week of 161 cases of blankets each case containing fifty blankets. Samuel KANNENBERG, our blacksmith and wagon maker, is busy at work at the machinery for the new cider mill he intends to erect next fall. Next Saturday the sectional teachers meeting will be held at the Cedarburg school house and all teachers who can possibly attend are asked to be present. Frank ERNST & Co. secured the contract for building the new willow ware factory and are busy at work building the same. Mrs. E. HOFFMANN of town Mequon has purchased the property near the depot of Mr. JOOBS, now occupied by Mr. W. H. FITZGERALD. She will remove to her new home in a short time. Mr. Jos. WINGER has leased the soda water factory of Mr. H. RITTER and wishes to ask his friends and patrons for a liberal share of patronage. Look at his ad in this issue. Coming. Juvenile Comedy Company with a select lot of artists, will be at the Turner Hall to-morrow (Thursday) evening. Don’t miss it. Admission 25 and 35 cents. The ice is disappearing fast by such warm weather as we had last week. On Saturday last several boys broke through but were saved from drowning by their companions. ~~~~~~~~~~~ A son of Mr. KIRMSE of this city, while throwing rocks on the ice and standing at the shore near a high bank, had his head badly smashed last Saturday by a big rock rolling down and striking him on the head. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Every hour during the day, trains are passing this station going and coming from Milwaukee. They are mostly freight trains hauling ice and iron ore from the north. As many as twenty-eight trains pass here in a day. ~~~~~~~~~~~ To-morrow the auction sale of D. CALLAHAN of town Jackson near FRANK’s store, takes place. And one week after this, another sale will be held at Mrs. E. HOFFMANN on the Green Bay road in the town of Mequon. ~~~~~~~~~~~ All trains were delayed for more than five hours on last Monday morning on account of the wreck of a freight train between Grafton and Saukville. Ten cars are said to have been derailed and partly demolished. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The masquerade ball given by W. P. JOCHEM at the Springs Hall last Saturday evening was largely attended. The greater number of costumes were fine and were a credit to the makers. The music was excellent. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. John DALEY Jr. was married to Miss Charlotte DUTCHER at St. Francis church in this city on Monday morning last, Rev. F. C. RYAN officiating. Both young people are residents of this town and have the best wishes of their many friends here. They left for a short wedding tour the same day up north. ~~~~~~~~~~~ We notice that every year when spring commences, from three to fur hundred crows arrive every evening, for several weeks, and roost during the night in the woods of the Hilgens Spring Park. They have already made their appearance this year and the chances are that we may have an early spring this year. ~~~~~~~~~~~ THE NEW FIRM Attention is called to the change of the card of Messrs. COTZHAUSEN, SYLVESTER & SCHREIBER. Mr. COTZHAUSEN not only retires from the firm, but also from active practice. The other two gentlemen are well known here to many citizens; they will continue the business of the old firm. Mr. SCHEIBER especially is almost as well known in Ozaukee and Washington counties as any of our resident lawyers. All business entrusted to these gentlemen, we are satisfied will receive the best attention. ~~~~~~~~~~~ On Thursday evening last, Mr. D. WITTENBERG’s Sr. heavy black imported Norman Stallion died of inflammation of the bowels. He purchased this fine animal only but a few years ago of Capt. Fred PABST, president of the PABST Brewing Company of Milwaukee for the sum of $2000. It was the general opinion of all who have seen him to be one of the finest horses in the State, having received first prize at the State Fairs but a short time ago two years successively. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The teachers’ institute, held at Saukville last Friday and Saturday was attended by more than fifty teachers. Prof. HARVEY was absent the first day and Mr. B. H. MEYER presented an exercise in arithmetic in place of the one the former was to present. Prof. HARVEY’s talk on the “Sanitation of School Houses” was thought particular good. The following resolutions were adopted by the institute: We, the teachers of this institute desire to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Dan E. McGINLEY for labors spent in decorating his school-room and the pains taken to make our reception here agreeable. We are also indebted to the citizens of Saukville for the use of furniture etc. Mr. Wm. AHLHAUSER deserves special recognition as having contributed much to the pleasantness of this meeting by granting the gratuitous use of his piano. Last but not least, we wish to express our obligations to Profs. HARVEY and GILLAN, through whose able efforts this institute was made both interesting and profitable to all participants. J. B. SCHREINER, Geo. F. ZAUN, J. Otto CARBYS, B. H. MEYER, Committee ~~~~~~~~~~~ “OFFICIAL” Proceedings of the Common Council Special meeting of the Common Council was held on the 4th day of February 1890 at 7 o’clock p.m. Meeting was called to order by the mayor, F. W. HORN. Roll called, all members present. The following preamble and resolution and preamble were adopted: Whereas, Frank HEISS, of Milwaukee has made a proposition to the Common Council of the city of Cedarburg to the effect that he will as soon as may be, establish a factory of willow ware within the city of limits of Cedarburg, employing therein at least twelve hands, on an average for the term of five years, provided the said city of Cedarburg will aid in the said undertaking by a donation of fifteen hundred dollars to the said HEIS, therefore, Resolved, by the Common Council of said city that the said offer of the said HEISS be accepted provided he will secure the city for the faithful performance of his offer and that the city will make a contract to that effect with the said HEISS accordingly as soon as he will furnish the said security. Which were adopted by the following vote: Ayes Aldermen HILGEN, BECKMANN, WEBER, FROEHLICH and ZAUN. ~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAFTON We had a lively cattle fair last Monday. It has proved itself that sending valentines is not always delightful as it is apt to terminate in law suits. Mr. John HOLT and daughter of Milwaukee spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. COULSON of this village. Mr. Nic SIMON of Watertown who has quite recovered from his recent accident, spent the latter part of last week with his relatives here. Mrs. P. DOPPEL and Miss B. BACH of Saukville, spent a few days here last week with their parents. Mr. F. KOHLWEY of Milwaukee was called to his home here last week to visit his mother who was seriously ill with internal inflammation. She is at this writing improving some. Mrs. C. KLAUSING of Milwaukee, formerly a resident and highly respected lady of this village, was here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. BODE. Miss Helena KRATZSCH of Milwaukee spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. E. WIEPKING. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SIMON and Mrs. STAAB went to Milwaukee to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. SIMON last week. A number of our young people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. COULSON Tuesday evening. We announced last week that Mr. L. J. METCALF had gone to Black River Falls for a few days. He returned last Friday wearing a bright smile, as Mrs. METCALF was accompanying him. The newly married couple took possession of Mr. F. MUSBACH’s house. We wish them a happy life. A surprise party was given to Mr. J. KELLEY last Saturday eve in honor of his birthday by a large number of our citizens who were all welcomed and entertained. The funeral of Mrs. F. BODE which was largely attended by relatives and friends took place last Wednesday to the Luth. Cemetery. The deceased had reached the 79th year. Mrs. W. STORY went to Sheboygan last week to visit a sick relative. Mr. S. LEITNER, who has been very sick the past two weeks, is at this writing very low. The M & N freight train going south Monday morning, wrecked half a mile north of this village, which caused quite a panic as the north and south bound passenger trains were delayed here and at Saukville over four hours. The accident was caused by a truck breaking under a car which was loaded with iron ore and cost considerable work before the broken cars were removed and the track repaired. The news of the death of Mrs. O’RAGAN which occurred at Milwaukee last Wednesday was received with sorrow by her many friends here. After spending nearly 40 years in her home in this village, she left it only a few years ago to spend the rest of her life with her children. She was known to the community as a true Christian, a faithful mother, kind and helpful neighbor and friend to everyone. May she rest in peace. ~~~~~~~~~~~ MEQUON The warm weather has rendered skating a rather dangerous sport here. Mr. August GERLACH, our brewer, has secured the trade of four Saukville saloons and is now regularly supplying them with beer. Nearly all the teachers of our town attended teachers’ institute at Saukville last Friday and Saturday and report their time profitably spent. A grand masquerade was held at FUCH’s hall at Mequon. Thee was a very large attendance, the weather being fine. A number of original and comic characters were represented and some fine costumes were to be seen. The first and second ladies’ prizes were awarded to Miss Lena EGERT and Miss Maggie KOPP respectively. Those of the gentlemen, the first prize was taken by a party of Cedarburg, and the second by Mr. Richard SEYFERT. Mequon, Feb. 13 – Quite a pleasant affair to all who participated took place on the 11th inst. at the house of our liberal and much respected townsman, John DONOHOE, Esq., who celebrated the 15th anniversary of his wedding. A large assemblage of friends, relatives and neighbors from near and far were in attendance, lots of the good things were indulged in an epicurean of the first class would have been satisfied to his heart’s contents; not to forget the abundant gifts of Bachus and Gambrinus with Terpsichore reigning till daylight. May jack live with his amiable wife to celebrate their golden wedding in happiness and health. ~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUKVILLE News is scarce. Mr. EASTMAN, our cheesemaker, went to Columbus to attend the Dairymen’s Association and returned Monday. Mr. SPARTS and Rosa BELL were married by Rev. MAYER last week at the Catholic church here. The school board intends to plant shade trees in the school grounds. A teachers’ Institute was held here on the 14th and 15th Feb. Profs. HARVEY and GILLAN were the conductors. About 50 teachers attended. Mr. James CASSIDY is now owner of the fine horse formerly owned by Mr. BURHOP of Grafton. The masquerade ball held by Jos. ALBRECHT was well attended. ~~~~~~~~~~~ WAUBEKA The Saengerhall mask dance was largely attended. 225 tickets were sold. Many handsome costumes from Milwaukee were sent to our citizens; it was the grandest affair that has taken place for many years. Fillmore brass band furnished music for the occasion. Otto WADEWITZ took a brief trip to Milwaukee Thursday. Mr. Geo. URBAN returned Saturday after a prolonged stay with his son at Baraboo. Mr. Geo. TIETGEN is at home again from one of his business trips through the state. Mr. P. KRENTZ of Kewaskum visited with the WITZIG family Sunday. Valentine’s day many valentines went through our post office. The tendency seemed to be toward selecting pretty tokens of regard rather than the comic affairs that are so discreditable to the sender. Miss Mary LAUTREES returns to Milwaukee again this week after a brief visit with her relatives and friends here. Miss Bertha GALL of Rodgers Park, Ill. Is visiting her parents here. Miss Mary O’HARA of Adell is visiting with her friends here. Mrs. C. H. WITT spent a few days in her old homestead at Fillmore last week. Mr. Christ. MOU and brother spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr. Aug. BORCHART and family. Last Sunday, the children of Mr. HAAN and Mr. WITZIG were christened. Mr. Geo. BACH of the Station is very low with pneumonia. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Washburn http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1560 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29506 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Gull Lake News Article Text: Leslie Lathrop of Minnesota has purchased the Ed Levassuer farm and Elmer Asp is repairing the buildings. Mr and Mrs Leslie Lathrop and family are visiting relatives here. John Leuthen and daugher, Marion made a business trip to Hayward last Tuesday. Vernon Parker has returned home from Wentworth where he was employed fighting fires. O K Lathrop attended the county board meeting at Shell Lake last Thursday. Arthur Asp and friends of Hugo Minnesota visited her last Sunday. Frank Denninger spent last weekend at Minong . The hail storm last Monday did a great deal of damage to the crops here. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Rusk http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1549 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29505 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Tony News Article Text: Mr and Mrs Harold LaMalien and son have left for Milwaukee after spending the summer with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Frank Leonard spent a few days last week visiting friends in Glenwood City. Mrs E Reeves and son and daughter of Union Mills,India visited at the Charles Scott home last week. Miss Gladys Tommel has returned from Appleton where she visited her brother and family for a month. Mr and Mrs George Haskins of Neillsville visited recently at the Fred Scott home. Miss V Christman will teach in District Number 10 in the Blue Hills this year and Miss Helen Scott will teach the Crab school. Mr and Mrs Oscar Weinhold and Mr and Mrs John Emily of Batavia visited at the Kane home last week. Mr and Mrs Bernard Andraska have arrived from Loyal after spending their vaction with relatives. Mr and Mrs John Ponycanzi arrived Sunday from Fort Atkinson after spending the summer there. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Bayfield http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1498 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29503 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Cable News Article Text: Miss Gladys Ruf went to Burlington on Sunday where she has accepted a teaching position. Mrs Emily Betzinger of Califonia who has spent some time at her cottage on Lake Owen, returned to her home on Sunday. Mrs C Klippel entertained at a party in her honor on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Conley of Appleton is a guest at the home of her daughter,Mrs Jim Lytel and family Mrs J James and sons, Jack and Steve, have returned to Chicago after spending the summer here. Mr and Mrs Albert Woodbeck and daughter Joyce left for their new home at St Paul last Friday. Mr and Mrs William Nemec and son Billy of Madison spent several days with relatives and friends recently. Mrs G Ruf returned from a three weeks visit in Sturgis ND last Thursday. Mr and Mrs O Elmon LaGrange are spending a few days at theri home on Ghost Lake the Pines. Mr and Mrs L Beinewski of Milwaukee are guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Flowers. Miss Genevieve Oustrawski went to Chicago last Friday. Joe Hawley and George Karrow spent several days in St Paul recently. Mr and Mrs O Klatt,Waukesha accompanied their daughter,Julia who teaches in the Cable schools to Cable last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Henry Mahn of Buffalo NY are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs Pauline Anderson. Miss Roberta Roger has returned from a visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs Earl Karow has returned to her duties at Pure Air after two weeks spent at the home here. Johnn Karrow,Madison is visiting his brother,Clarence Karrow. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Polk http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1543 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29500 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Frederic News Article Text: Mr and Mrs Sam McClay have returned from a vacation trip to Milwaukee,Mineaplis,Howard Lake, Glenwood,Alexandria and Annandale Minnesota. Mr and Mrs M E Yager and Kathleen were Minneapolis visitors last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Robert Rice, Minneapolis were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs C B Casperson. Mr and Mrs Ray Windus and Peggy of Minneapolis are spending their vacation with the former's mother, Mrs Nellie Windhus. Mr and Mrs Ray Townsend and daughter of Bovey,Minnesota were recent guests of Mrs Sarah McIntosh. Miss Margaret Stas,Minneapolis is visiting friends here. Recent Twin City visitors were Leonard St Angelo,Mr and Mrs I C Olsen, Imogene and Edward and C W V Peterson. Miss Alva Burger who will take a position in a Cambridge Minnesota hospital next week is a guest fo her parents, Mr and Mrs J J Burger. Miss Ardyce Burger and brother,Norman left Thursday to spend the winter in California. Mr and Mrs Enoch Christenson and family have moved into the Kendrick home on First avenue which they have purchased.Mr and Mrs Kendrick have purchased the Christ Hansen home on Birch street. Mr and Mrs William Powell and family have moved into the house on Polk avenue vacated by the Krumm family who moved into the Larsen house on Oak Street. Mr and Mrs Willard West and Patricia were week end guests of the former's brother in law in sister, Mr and Mrs William Anderson,Minneapolis. Miss Virginia Peierson who has been a guest of Miss Eileen Peterson for the past two weeks, left for Amery Sunday where she teaches kindergarten and music. Mrs Julia Luke has as her guests, Mrs Louis Anderson, Virginia and Ronald of Black River Falls.Mr Anderson joined them to spend the week end here. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Dane http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1507 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29497 Submitted by: jgladem Article Title: The Countryman Article Date: July 25 1895 Article Description: Personal Mention Concerning the Comings and Goings of Sun Prairie People and Others. Article Text: F.L. Ritchie, of Jefferson, is visiting friends in the village. Mrs. M.J. Rodermund and children, of Appleton, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. J.E. Palmer, of Chippewa Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.H. Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Montague went to Poynette Tuesday for a four weeks visit with relatives. Miss Katie Wedel, now living in Milwaukee, visited with her mother in Bristol last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Britton are visiting relatives at Mt. Horeb and Spring Green this week. Mrs. H. Reuss and daughter, Anna, of Belleville, were guests the past week at the home of R. Pratt. John R. Davis, of Racine, is in the village summoned here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Robert Davis. James Van Kleek, who is employed in a bakery at Milton Junction, spent Sunday with his parents in Bristol. C.J. Daugherty, of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of J.E. Morton. These gentleman were chums in boyhood days. Miss Ida Flinn, who is employed in a millinery establishment at Eau Claire, is spending a few weeks at her home here. Mrs. G.B. Leonard and daughter, Miss Sadie Bird, who have been spending the winter months at St. Nicholas, Fla., have returned to their home near the village. Miss Mabel Wilson, of Watertown, and her friend, Miss Woodford, are visiting friends of the former in the village today. The young ladies are camping at Lakeside. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Dane http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1507 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29496 Submitted by: jgladem Article Title: The Countryman Article Date: June 20 1895 Article Description: Personal Mention Concerning the Comings and Goings of Sun Prairie People and Others. Article Text: Thomas Conley, of Beaver Dam, spent a few days of the past week with relatives here. George Stowe went to Fond du Lac Friday, where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. F.E. Haner, of Bristol, is spending the week with relatives at Chicago and Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Cole, of Mauston, are guests of Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Freeman. Howard Angell went to Janesville on his bicycle Wednesday where he will visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Moses Chase, of Bristol, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. J.R. Davis, to Racine yesterday where she will visit a few days. Mrs. J. Gannon and son John, of Minneapolis, were guests the latter part of last week at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. B. Rood. G.W. Noyes and Miss Jennie France, of Evansville, visited relatives and friends of Mr. Noyes in this vicinity several days of the past week. Mrs. W.W. Bewick and daughter, Miss Edith, left this morning for a several days visit with relatives at Fonda, Iowa and other western points. P.M. Long, of Madison, and G.W. Britton, of Mt. Horeb, attended the alumni reception Saturday evening and visted over Sunday with friends in the village. Dr. Mary White, of Beatrice, Neb., and daughter, Miss Eva, who has been a student at the Wisconsin state university the past year, were guests of the family of W.W. Bewick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Davis of Racine, Mrs. Francis Salisbury, of Oregon, and Mrs. Ezbon Wilder, of Brownsdale, Minn., attended the funeral of Robert Davis here Sunday. All with the exception of W.B. Davis, who returned to Racine Monday morning, remained a few days with relatives and friends in this vicinity. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Dane http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1507 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29495 Submitted by: jgladem Article Title: The Countryman Article Date: March 7 1895 Article Description: Personal Mention Concerning the Comings and Goings of Sun Prairie People and others Article Text: H. Conry, of Evansville, is in the village on business to-day. Clarence Robinson was a Watertown visitor yesterday. L.K. Smith, of Paoli, this state, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith. Miss Estelle Hayden, now a teacher in the Edgerton schools, is visiting her parents here. Messrs. Childs and Pomeroy, Edgerton tobacco buyers are riding in this vicinity this week. Frank Mosel, of Deerfield, visited with relatives and friends in the village Tuesday and Wednesday. G. B. Woodward, of Wichita, Kas., is visiting his parents and old time friends in the village this week. J. T. Carlisle went to Chicago this morning where he will remain a few days attending to business matters. Mrs. Mary Kanouse has returned home after several weeks spent with daughters at Dubuque, Iowa, and Ross, this state. Mrs. H.L.Smith, of Chicago and Mrs. F. L. Ritchie, of Ft. Atkinson, are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann. James Pine, who has been spending the winter with his mother in the township, went to Chicago Saturday where he will remain indefinitely. Daniel Brewer, of Kassion, Minn., and Mr. C. Brewer, of Hampden, were with their brother, F. A. Brewer during the last hours of his illness. Mrs. J.W. Gross, of Chicago, and A.J. Stowe, of Fond du Lac, are in the village summoned here by the death of their mother, Mrs. Cyrus Stowe. Miss Aggie McIllwain has returned home after a three months sojourn at Darlington. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jane Scott and little son, who will visit friends here for a few days. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Burnett http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1501 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29480 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Roosevelt Dewey News Article Text: Peter Brown returned from Minnesota Sunday. A party was given at the home of his son,Joe, in honor of his 70th birthday. Mr and Mrs Bernard Rich were dinner guests at the King home last Wednesday. W W Birkett has returned from a trip to Illinois. Miss Beryl Cornelison spent a few days at the Joe Brown home recently. Miss Ruby Schauers and Walt Metling wre guests at the Bud King home last Sunday. Many local men are working on county highway H on the feed loan. Mrs H E Hubbard and sons,Donald andWallace, were business visitors in Shell Lake recently. Mr and Mrs Joe Brown and son were guests at the Dunham home last week. Mrs L Long and Verlie were recent guests at the King home ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Washburn http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1560 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29479 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Springbrook News Article Text: Miss Dorothy Andrews visited friends in Biwabik Minnesota last weekend. William Hallman has returned to his home in Bloomer. Anna Lou Hoskins spent a few days at the Harley Hoskins home at Spooner. Carl Hess was a Rice Lake visitor last weekend. Mr Aldrich of Iowa is visiting at the Sheldon home. Miss Marion Foster is working in Spooner in the drought relief office. E Hendrickson is visiting his sister, Mrs Anton Nesti. Charles Burce has returned from Rice Lake where he has been employed. Mr and Mrs Charles Siems and son,Donald,Superior,visited relatives here recently. Miss Ranken ,Washington D C is visiting her parents here. Miss Frances Charbonneau has gone to Superior to attend business college. Miss Anna Johnson,Chicago, is spending a few days with ehr nephew,Merle. Mrs John Steinback and Mrs Charles Siems celebrated their birthdays at a joint party last Sunday. Refreshments were served to 40 guests. Mr and Mrs Koeler of Chicago are spending two weeks on Patterson Lake. Anton Standinger is building an addition on his tavern. Harry Hanson went to Eau Claire to visit hismother in the hospital there. Mrs Maud Pratt went to Sparta to visit her daughter,Mrs Joe Teasdale. The Edgerton family has returned to Shullsburg after spending the summer in their cottage on Spring lake. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Washburn http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1560 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29478 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Spooner News Article Text: Week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W A Binkley were Mr and Mrs Gene Baehni and Mr and Mrs Carl Gaeger and daughter,Alice of Chicago,Mrs Mabel Hall and Mr and Mrs Charles Hall of Eau Claire. Winslow Brooks, student at the Marquette university at Milwaukee spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs H W Brooks. Mrs Addie Santy of Green Bay is visiting at the home of her daughter,Mrs W A Binkley. Mr and Mrs J H Belter and son,Charles spent the weekend with his parents at Almond Wisconsin. Mrs Ethel Harris of Minneaplis visited at the home of Mrs Bertha Carlson last week. Kenneth Wieglow,who has been spendng the past several weeks with Mr and Mrs H W Brooks, left for his home at Baraboo Sunday. Mr and Mrs H W Brooks spent Friday with their daughter, Mrs John Lewis at Bloomer. Miss Martha Morton returned to Duluth Sunday to resume her duties as teacher in the Duluth schools afte her summer vacation. Mrs D Cavagnaugh,Miss Anna Mae Cavagnaugh,Mrs E Brooks and Miss Eileen Murray of St Paul are visiting at the A E Costello home this week. Miss Gertrude Wilson of Siren spent the weekend with her parents,Mr and Mrs A J Wilson. Mr and Mrs A B Wimmer of St Paul were week end guests at the Frank Cox home. Miss Harriet McGregory of Duluth spent last week with Miss Martha Morton at her summer cottage at Shell Lake. R W Essick of Omaha spent a few days the forepart of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs J W Essick. Miss Dorothy Essick,Miss Laura Rich and Miss Kathlyn Grengs spent the week end at Lake City. Mr and Mrs A Nelson of Waterloo Iowa spent the weekend with Spooner friends. Mrs william Fisher of Chicago spent last week with Mr and Mrs W J Dahl. Kendall Bishop of Waterloo,Iowa is visiting with relatives and friends in Spooner this week. Mrs A Scheurer and Ed Iglesrude of Minneaplis spent Monday at the A W Gross home. Donald Scheurer, who has been spending the summer with Mr adn Mrs Gross returned to his home at Minneaplis with them. Lorn Moreland spent the weekend with his parents at Hayward. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Margraf of Ashland are visiting with his father, Joseph Margraf and with her parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Akey and with other relatives and friends. Mrs E W Bunker of Pam Beach Florida is spending a few days with old friends at Spooner. Mrs Bunker was one of the early pioneers of Spooner. Mr and Mrs Al Nelson of Minneapolis spent the weekend at the Bernard Hoaglund home. Mr and Mrs Amos Johnson of St Paul spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs O S Johnson. James Menzies left the forepart of the week to enroll at the vocational school of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Miss Dorothy Larosn returned to Superior Monday to resume her duties in the Superior schools after spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Larson. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Bayfield http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1498 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29477 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Herbster News Article Text: Edward Prig, Superior visited relatives and friends here last week end. Miss Linnea Hultman has left of r Mason where she will teacher this year. Dr and Mrs Ira Dunn and daughter, Marjorie and son,Clyde of Atkins, Iowa spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Helnonen. Mr and Mrs Fred Rautiola and Mr and Mrs Leonard Tepsa and Axel Tepsa of Michigan spent a few days visiting relatives,Mr and Mrs Paul Heinonen recently. Mrs Draffcorn and Mr and Mrs O'Malley and children of Chicago are spending a few days visiting here. Miss Ann Grandish,Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs V M Gandish. Matt Leppala left for Duluth Sunday where he will be employed. Mr and Mrs John Erickson and children of Duluth visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Forsberg last Sunday. Miss Esther Soronen has left for Washburn where she will be employed. The Herbster state graded school opened Monday August 31 for a nine months term. The teachrs this years are as follows: Principal,Mr Kerr Grammar Department,Mr Egsleder Primary Department,Mrs Gladys Little Mrs Larson and daughter, Ann and son,Walter of Cornucopia visited at the Mike Kauppi home here recently. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Dunn http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1511 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29476 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Ridgeland News Article Text: Messrs and Mesdames Heinie and Otto Jorstad have returned from a trip to Kansas City. The Hans Mork family are moving to Menominee Junction.The Chester Finley family will moved into the residence vacated by the Mork family and the Henry Frisle family will move back into their home vacated by the Finleys. Mrs Martin Ebling is very ill at her home. Her daughter,Mrs Westphal is caring for her. The village fair will be held September 7. Mr and Mrs George Leadermer and children of St paul visited relatives here last week end. Alma Bilse D C has returned from Davenport,Iowa where she attended the 35th annual Lyceum of the Palmer school of Chiropractics. The school in the Bilse district opened Monday.The village school opened September 7. There will be two new teachers,Miss Mills of Baldwin and Miss Myrick of Elk Mound. Arlys Knutson had her tonsils removed at Rice Lake last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Glen Nolan ,Minneapolis were week end visitors here. The Joe Eliason family of Hinckley Minnesota are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs L c Brown left Tuesday to attend the annual conference at Portage. Elmer O"Flanagan si having a water system installed on his farm. Mr Belswanger is doing the work. The Rev John Henning family are visiting relatives at Waterloo. Delores Nelson and Jeanette Spietzen of St Paul are spending their vacation with relatives here. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com

A new article has been added at Newspaper Abstracts > United States > Wisconsin > Rusk http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1549 Direct link to article: http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=29475 Submitted by: Loren H Article Title: Superior Evening Telegram Article Date: September 10 1936 Article Description: Exeland News Article Text: Mr and Mrs Hans Peterson and daughter, Verna, have returned here after spending a week at Cashton. Mrs Edward Gillen has returned to Orlando after visiting her father, Fayle Irish and other relatives. Mrs Marguerite Tucker and Mrs V S Norton returned to Minneapolis Monday. Mr Norton came to get them. Mrs Morrley Cohos has returned to her home in Chicago after spending the past two months with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Vitcenda sr. Those from here who are attending high school in Ladysmith are Misses, Marjorie Houg Betty White Irene Bartlett Exilda Beth Platteter Lee Taylor Darlene Washa John Taylor and Ethel Holquist of Lemington. Those from Meadowbrook are: Edward Hortz Helen Johnson Ruth Carl Margaret Sampson Junior Reid Charles Towers Charles Porter Mr and Mrs Artley Cullum,daughter, Joan of Circle,Montana and Mrs Charles Davis of Richey,Montan have left for Indiana and Illinois after visiting at the Glen Pearce home. Virginia and June Swineheart are attending high school at Winter this year. Mrs Avon Blakely has returned from Muscatine,Iowa Mr and Mrs Joe Bushy,Superior have moved into rooms over the Whyte store. Mr and Mrts Frank Washa and daughters, Velda and Darlene have returned from Madison. Miss Vera Ferguson has returned to Madison after spending a week here. Miss Hilda Krahn who has been nursing at the Dosdale home the past seven weeks, has returned to Radisson. Rev and Mrs M B Ferguson left for Neillsville last Monday. On Tuesday they went to Portage where the M E conference is being held this year. Alfred King, Donald Treat and Ray Semesac have left for Idaho to seek employment in logging camps. Mr and Mrs George Rynda have moved into the Henry Smith house just vacated by Robert Henderson. Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson have moved into the Wilson home which they recently purchased. Clarence Keasling has the contract to build the road into the Albert Taylor farm.Louie Applebee, George Bates and Albert are helping him. Mr and Mrs Harry kailer and three children of Sibley illinois spent last weekend at the Loren Louis home. Mary Serber is employed at Stone Lake. Ole Romsos,Cameron was a recent business caller here. Mr and Mrs Frank Smith spent last weekend at Birchwood. Herschel Porter of Fort Snelling has been home on furlough. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NewspaperAbstracts.com - Finding our ancestors in the news! TM http://www.NewspaperAbstracts.com