The Cedarburg News
October 5, 1887
Cedarburg, Ozaukee, Wisconsin

Miss Bridget DEEGAN is reported to be on the sick list.

Miss Annie WITTENBERG of Eavensville is in the city on a visit.

The monthly fair at Thiensville last Monday was well attended.

D. J. HEMLOCK of Waukesha was in the city Sunday last.

Mr. J. H. WINNER of Milwaukee was in the city last Thursday on business.

Last Thursday, Miss Marie KURTZ of the town of Mequon was married to Mr. William BITTNER of Random Lake.

Miss KRONITZ of Watertown is the guest of Miss Emma KUETHER in this city.

Underwear for Men, Ladies and children can be found at BOERNER Bros. at lowest prices.

Mrs. Chas. WILKE in the city visiting friends and relations, the guest of Mrs. C. W. LEHMAN.

Many of our citizens took advantage of the pleasant day last Wednesday and attended the County Fair at Saukville.

The monthly meeting of the Cedarburg Fire Company will be held on Friday evening next.

The engagement of Miss Anna ZAUN of this city to Mr. Robert KRIEGER of Milwaukee is announced.

Messrs. SHAPE, MEYER, EISEN, BEVERUNG, FISCHBECK and ladies of Milwaukee were in the city last Sunday the guests of Mr. & Mrs. F. W. SANDER.

Beaver Shawls and Ladies misses and childrens cloaks will be shown in large variety by BOERNER Bros. in their new store next week.

At JUNG’s, Grafton, W. H. SCHLAEGER, dentist, will be every monthly fair. Vitalized air free. All other work done at Milwaukees lowest prices.

Mr. D. WITTENBERG is building two large and splendid barns with silos on his farm about one and one-half miles north of the city.

Mr. P. LAHERTY and wife of San Francisco were visiting friends and relations for a few days last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. HALPIN.

Parties having dental work will do well to call at the Wisconsin House next fair day. Dentist FULLER warrants all work to be satisfactory.

On Sunday last, October 2nd, Mr. Herman ERDMAN of Kirchayne, Washington County, was married to Augusta SPEIRING in the Lutheran church in this city by Rev. E. G. STRASSBURGER.

Vitalized air free for painless extraction of teeth. Call at JAUCKE’s new hotel and JUNG’s, Grafton, every cattle fair, or at Milwaukee, 95 Wisconsin street.

The trial of Peter DEEGAN for the murder of his neighbor, SCHMIDT, has been set for November 1st in the circuit court at Sheboygan.

We learn that Mr. Gust. SONDER, our city baker, will locate in the village of Waubeka, and open a bakery. The village will receive a first-class baker.

The prize bowling and shooting for ducks at the Apollo Hall last Sunday was a grand success; a pleasanter afternoon could not have been desired for such enjoyment.

Next Sunday, another prize shooting match for fowl will be held at H. RIESMEYER at Kirchayne. If the weather permits, quite a crowd will attend from this city.
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Owing to the thunder storm last Sunday night, the opening of the Hamilton Turn Hall was not such a success as it promised to be. From about forty to fifty couples from this city were expected besides a number of outsiders.
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President CLEVELAND will be in Milwaukee Oct. 6, 7. Oct. 5, 6 and morning of 7th the M & N Ry. will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return at one fare and one-third for the round trip; tickets will be good to return Oct. 10th fare from this station will be 92 cents.
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An elegant monument of extra marble was completed last Saturday and erected the same day by TOLL Bros. of this city on the grave yard west of our city for Rev. LANGE’s congregation. The inscription of all those resting in that cemetery can be seen on the monument.
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BOERNER Bros. offer all wool Flannels in all grades plain and twilled also a very fine quality of all wool extra heavy White Flannel. Look over their stock if in need of flannels, it will pay you to do so.
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POSTPONED
The ball and opening of the Hamilton Turn Hall has been postponed until next Saturday the 8th inst. All are invited.
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On Saturday Oct. 8th, the M & N Ry. will run a school children excursion to Milwaukee, same as in former years. Fare for scholars will be 50¢, parents 70¢ including admission to the Exposition. An extra train will leave Milwaukee Saturday at 7 P.M.
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CIDER MILL
HUSON Bros. cider mill will be run for custom work on Wednesday’s of each week until the close of the season commencing on Wednesday Oct. 11th. Apples will be received any day, but cider made only on Wednesdays.
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Although the weather was foggy and unpleasant, several of our citizens attended the County Fair at West Bend last Thursday. If it would have been a pleasant day, a large crowd from this city and vicinity would have been present.
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An auction sale will take place on the 22nd day of October on the farm of Mr. D. CROWLEY, three and one-half miles west of this city. Mr. C. has rented his farm to his neighbor Mr. COMENSKI and intends to make Chicago his future home.
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The bakery opposite this office, now occupied by Mr. SONDER, has been sold by the proprietor, Mr. A. BODENDOERFER, to a baker from the city of Milwaukee who will take possession of it on or about the 18th of the present month.
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LOST!
A brown pocket-book containing $236 cash and two notes, one for $300 and the other for $100, was lost between Horns Corners and Cedarburg last Tuesday morning. The finder will receive a reward of $50 by returning the same to the owner, Otto KRAUSE, or leaving it at this office.
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For several years past, the Milwaukee Exposition people have made earnest endeavors to get for the people of Wisconsin who have ever taken a great interest in the exposition, a special excursion rate from the different railway lines, but until the present year were unsuccessful. This season however, the railways have consented to a half faire, on every Tuesday and Friday, from all points in Wisconsin to Milwaukee Exposition visitors. These low rate tickets are good for return trip on the day of or day following their issue.
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An old tramp who paid this city frequent visits, whose name as near as we can learn is John KLEMP, and who claimed to be a tinsmith by trade, died rather suddenly in the Apollo Hall barroom last Tuesday afternoon. While ordering a glass of liquor and victuals, he stooped his head, and the proprietor thinking he was asleep, went to arouse him, when he found that life was extinct. Mr. LAUR, the proprietor of the saloon, notified the city authorities who summoned a jury to hold an inquest. Dist. Attorney PORS was telephoned for and an inquest was held at the Union Hotel last Wednesday evening. After examining several witnesses, the jury decided that the cause of the death of the deceased was unknown. He was buried at the expense of the county in the cemetery at this place Thursday last.
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We are in receipt of a letter from Mr. Dan E. McGINLEY of Saukville, Sec’y of the Ozaukee County Agricultural Society, stating that no complimentary tickets were allowed to the local press and consequently he could not send them without paying the money out of his own pocket. He further states that he is not the “Veteran” who has made an ass of himself in the “Star” by his late communications. Mr. McGINLEY also says that he is a veteran who got pension through Col. WATROUS, and if we do not let the “Veterans” alone, he will publish something dreadful about us, etc. -- Mr. G. is perfectly welcome to publish anything he pleases concerning our past political and, if he wishes, our private life. The real deserving veterans have had no better friend than the NEWS has shown itself to be all along. We are only against the bogus Vets. and fraudulent pensions about which we have received several communications from Saukville and other places.
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SAUKVILLE
(From our correspondent)

Misses Kate and Mary BACH of Grafton were visiting here last week the guests of Mrs. P. DOPPLE.

Miss Rosa BELL has come home for a short stay last week.

MARRIED -- On Sept. 22 by justice AHLHAUSER, Miss Sophia RAEMER of Fredonia to Mr. Jacob CIGRAND of Port Washington.

Miss DICKMANN left for Tomah, Wis. where she will reside with her sister.

Miss ELLENBECKER of Port Washington was visiting here a few days last week.

A number of old bats were found in ALBRECHT’s hall after the County Fair dance, the owners of same are requested to take them away as they are of no earthly use to any one else. Return the new ones you so boldly walked off with and thus avoid further trouble.

A number of lady teachers of Port Washington passed through here on Saturday to attend the teachers meeting at Grafton.

Miss Emma HAMMERS of Silver Creek was yesterday married to Ben. BELL of this place, at the home of the bride’s parents. The wedding party arrived at Saukville in the afternoon where the celebration was continued among friends and relatives of the groom. A suitable hall was secured for the evening and dancing was kept up to a late hour. Mr. BELL is in the employ of the M. & N. Ry. Co. for a number of years, and now holds the position of conductor.

The Ozaukee County Agricultural Fair held here last Wednesday was well attended. The work of the officers of the Society and their efforts shown added largely to its success. The exhibits in every class was good; especially in live stock, which was well worth seeing. Grain, vegetables and fruits were quite fair, but did not near exceed the splendid exhibit of farm products of last year. The appearance of the art gallery showed up better than ever before, the fine hand-work shown was very beautiful. Foot and bag races were brought up, and created quite an excitement which everyone seemed to enjoy. The crowd’s attention was next drawn to the horse races, of the three that entered, the Cedarburg horse came out ahead, last of all was the farmers’ race which was most interesting, the first prize going to Cedarburg and the second to Saukville parties. The fair on a whole was one of which the Agricultural Society can be proud, and well stimulate the officers to still greater exertions next year. -- JUMBO
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THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Statistical Report for September

1 DEPARTMENT
Chas. LAU, Teacher

Whole No. of days taught - 20; Whole No. of boys in attendance - 23; Whole No. of girls in attendance - 23; Whole No. of pupils in attendance - 46; Average attendance during the month - 85.5 per cent; Average age of pupils - 13 yrs.

2 DEPARTMENT
C. G. WOLCOCK, Teacher

Whole No. of days taught - 20; Whole No. of boys in attendance - 30; Whole No. of girls in attendance - 24; Whole No. of pupils in attendance - 51; Average attendance during the month - 83 per cent; Average age of pupils - 10.2 yrs.

3 DEPARTMENT
Martha GANNON, Teacher

Whole No. of days taught - 20; Whole No. of boys in attendance - 31; Whole No. of girls in attendance - 21; Whole No. of pupils in attendance - 52; Average attendance during the month - 86 per cent; Average age of pupils - 8 yrs.

4 DEPARTMENT
Martha LAU, Teacher

Whole No. of days taught - 20; Whole No. of boys in attendance - 25; Whole No. of girls in attendance - 27; Whole No. of pupils in attendance - 52; Average attendance during the month - 87 per cent; Average age of pupils - 6 yrs.

Cedarburg News
October 12, 1887
Cedarburg, Ozaukee, Wisconsin

Live geese feathers at HENTSCHEL & JOCHEM.

Miss Flora JAUCKE left for Milwaukee last Monday to stay.

Fred MEYER of Depere was in the city last Friday on a visit.

Mr. H. GRONEMEYER of Depere was in the city last Saturday visiting his folks.

Mr. Frank VOGENITZ of Milwaukee was in the city last Sunday on a visit.

Seven coaches filled with people passed through here on the M. & N. Ry. on the day President CLEVELAND was in Milwaukee.

Mr. Fred HILGEN of Racine was in the city last Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his many friends.

Beach-nuts are now in demand. HENTSCHEL & JOCHEM will pay 8 cts. per quart for good sound nuts.

The new city bakery opposite this office is now open for business. This city can now boast of a first-class baker.

The monthly meeting of our Fire Co. was held last Friday evening. Noting of importance was brought before the meeting.

On the 23d inst. a grand ball will be held at Herman SCHELLENBERG’s hall in Horns Corners. WEBER’s orchestra is engaged and every body is cordially invited.

Mr. EDWARDS, a graduate of the State University, has been engaged to teach the 4th district school in the town of Cedarburg.

The public schools of Port Washington have again been closed on account of the prevalence of contagious diseases, so says the last week’s ADVERTISER.

BOERNER Bros. are now busy fixing up their new store. They have received an enormous lot of new clothing and dry goods as well as all kinds of groceries.

The ball at the Hamilton Turn Hall last Saturday evening was well attended although the weather was very disagreeable. WEBER’s orchestra furnished the music.

Franz WILDE, a farmer living a few miles west of Louis WAGNER in the town of Mequon, fell from his wagon last Wednesday and broke his neck. He was about 50 years of age and leaves a large family to mourn his loss. The funeral took place last Friday afternoon and was largely attended.
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Mr. A. BOLENS of the Port Washington STAR was married in Illinois last week. Mr. and Mrs. BOLENS will return to Port Washington sometime this week.
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The Cedarburg Elevator Company wish to purchase a large amount of barley and will pay as high as 62 cts. per bushel. They have received an order from the East which they would like to fill, thus paying such a good price. Bring along your barley at once.
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PATENTS GRANTED

Patents granted to citizens of Wisconsin during the past week and reported expressly for the NEWS by C.A. Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers, opposite U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D.C.,

G. E. SWAN, Beaver Dam, Spring heel for shoes
A. KOELLER, Milwaukee, Hub attaching device
C. FISHER, Manitowoc, Marking stick
B. GOLDSMITH, Milwaukee, Car heater
A.S. BAKER, Evansville, Windmill
W. DAVY, Kenosha, Making ballast
D. CROAKE, Milwaukee, Bung retainer
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NEW BAKERY

I wish to inform the citizens of Cedarburg and vicinity that I have opened a new bakery in the building formerly occupied by G. SONDER. The best bread, rolls and cake of all kinds can be found at my establishment. Give me a call and convince yourselves.
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Various arrangements for the large fountain space in the center of the main hall of the Milwaukee Exposition have been made from year to year, but none have given a more artistic and pleasing effect than that of the present time. The happy thought of placing tiny electric lights at the tips of the umbrella which spreads itself above the two figures of the fountain statue, makes for the evening visitor to the Exposition a most beautiful sight.
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A grand shooting tournament for geese, ducks and turkies was held at H. RIESMEYER’s at Kirchayne last Sunday afternoon. A large number of people from Mequon, Thiensville and this city were present. A ball took place in the evening.
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The proprietor of our brick yard, Mr. Chas. LEMKE, has just erected a new machine for making bricks. The machine will turn out fourteen to fifteen thousand bricks a day if it is run steady. Mr. L. intends to run this machine and clay crusher at the same time next year, which will save a great deal of time and labor.
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WOLF’S HOUSE

Attention is called to the new advertisement of this popular Hotel in Milwaukee, which is now conducted by one of the most popular landlords, Mr. ZIEGLER. For a great number of years many of the citizens of this place and neighborhood have been used to stop at the place as well as the regular Cedarburg omnibus. Mr. ZIEGLER will do all in his power to not only keep, but increase this custom by attention to his guests and moderate charges. Farmers and others with horses will also find good stabling.
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SAUKVILLE
(From our correspondent)

Miss Bessie EVANS of Milwaukee was visiting in this village for the past week.

Miss Susan GRADY of Milwaukee will spend a few weeks here, the guest of Mrs. F. OPITZ.

Miss Mary HIPP of Milwaukee attended the BELL-HAMMERS wedding of last week.

Mr. A. AHLHAUSER spent a few days in Milwaukee last week.

Quite a number of our local citizens took advantage of the low rates of last Thursday and Saturday and spent a day in the city.

One of the many from here that went to see the president and Mrs. CLEVELAND last Thursday will not easily forget that he saw the first lady of the land. He says she is exceedingly beautiful, but he didn’t think it would cost so much to see her; a pick pocket got away with some of his wealth.

SMITH and EASTMANN of the Saukville cheese factory made 30,000 lbs. of cheese during the month of September and are still making from 800 to 900 lbs. daily.

The cattle fair of last Monday was fairly well attended. -- JUMBO

The Cedarburg News
October 19, 1887
Cedarburg, Ozaukee, Wisconsin

New stock of birthday cards at BOERNER Bros.

J. W. JOHANN of Depere was in the city last Sunday on a visit.

Mrs. J. B. ZAUN and family were in the city for a few days visiting.

Phillip ROTH Jr. has been engaged as clerk in the new store of BOERNER Bros.

A complete assortment of hat, caps and gloves for Fall and Winter at BOERNER Bros.

Drummers are as numerous now in our city every day as the flies are in the summer time.

Attend the ball at Herman SCHELLENBERG’s at Horns Corners on the 23d inst. if you wish to enjoy yourself.

BOERNER Bros. have just received a new crate of decorated China Wares can be seen in show window to-morrow.

Mr. Helmuth TOLL will leave this week for a pleasure trip to visit friends west of Wausau, Wis.

Mr. Henry RINTLEMANN, formerly connected in the grocery business with his brother in Milwaukee, removed to Hamilton to-day.

The Cedarburg Band was engaged last Sunday to furnish the music at a ball held at Riceville, Washington County, Wis.

Worsted and heavy wool Cardigan Jackets assorted colors, from 75 cents to $4.50 at BOERNER Bros.

Last Saturday evening Mr. Louis BAETZ was married to Miss Amelia FISCHER, both residents of this city, at the home of the bride’s parents.

Next Saturday, the 22nd inst., Mr. Gustave DAMASKE of this city will be married to Miss Susan BOYD of Grafton. The wedding will take place in this city at 5 o’clock P.M.

Last Sunday evening a number of young folks gathered at the house of Mr. E. HERZIGER and spent a pleasant evening.

If you want a nice suit of Clothes or an Overcoat, you will find them at BOERNER Bros. as they have the largest and best assortment to select from.

Mrs. DEEGAN died last Sunday evening of old age. She was an old and respected resident of this city. The funeral took place yesterday morning from the Catholic church, of which she wan an active member.

Mr. Wm. HILGEN was in the city last Saturday and Sunday. He intends to leave soon for the State of California to engage in business of his own.

Our farmer readers as well as others should remember that the monthly fair at Thiensville will always be held on the first Monday of each month. Everyone who wishes to buy or sell should not fail to attend.
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The M. & N. Ry. are laying a new side track at their depot in this city, six teams besides a large number of men are employed. The company finds it necessary to lay this track on account of the large amount of business being transacted here, making altogether three side tracks at this station.
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A young couple from Milwaukee arrived last Saturday evening in this city stopping at C. BOETTCHER’s hotel. Sunday evening they were married by Justice Wm. H. FTIZGERALD of this city, leaving again on the midnight train for Milwaukee where they reside.
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The question of “who struck Billy PATTERSON” is yet in as much of a mystery as the name of the author of the “Veteran” letters in the STAR, unless Mr. McGINLEY comes out straight and says like the great Washington who could not tell a lie, that “he did it with his little pen.”
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NEW BAKERY
I wish to inform the citizens of Cedarburg and vicinity that I have opened a new bakery in the building formerly occupied by G. SONDER. The best bread, rolls and cake of all kinds can be found at my establishment. Give me a call and convince yourselves. -- Ernst JOHN
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We regret to learn that Mr. John HICKEY of the town of Cedarburg is quite unwell, so as to be confined most of the time to his bed. His wife, who has been sick for some time back, is getting better and the prospects are that she will soon be restored to her usual good health.
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After numerous commendable acts of the Milwaukee Exposition’s management, the season is that of engaging bands from different cities of Wisconsin, instead of making exclusive of Milwaukee bands. The people of the interior have always looked upon the Exposition as a state institution and by their course in the present instance, the managers give assurance of the fact that they do not wish it to be considered otherwise.
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While on a short visit to Saukville last week in company with our fellow townman, Mr. GANNON, we enjoyed a most excellent dinner at ALBRECHT’s Hotel and smoked some fine cigars at friend AHLHAUSER. We had occasion to step into the branch store of BOERNER Bros. and found a lively trade going on. Next to their place of business, Mr. LUTFRING keeps a hardware store and he being a young, sober and industrious young man, will no doubt succeed well. He ought to get married, but among so many fine looking Saukville girls perhaps it is hard for him to decide. Mr. LUTFRING also keeps the celebrated Brand Stove, and in as much as cold weather is coming on, we counsel the good people who are in need of a good stove, to give Mr. LUTFRING a call before purchasing elsewhere. The time table of the M & N R.R. prevented our calling upon Messrs. KOENIG, ALLING and other friends.
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Mr. McGINLEY of Saukville has a good deal of cheek when he expected us to publish his letter to us in full when he is not even a subscriber to the NEWS, whose editor he abuses. That letter now appears in the STAR, as we expected it would, and any one who compares our statement of its contents in the NEWS with it, will find that it was correct, except that we left out his defense of getting his pension. This we did out of pity for the man, because we had other communications at the time from his neighbors on the subject, which state in substance that the “Veteran” returned safe and sound and as hearty as a buck from the war. That he went afterwards to the Pineries where only strong and healthy men can work, but was injured by a log rolling over him losing one leg, and returned as a cripple. In this helpless condition he ventured at high water upon the Milwaukee river at the time the Saukville dam went away some five or six years ago, working in the hot weather in a boat very hard, so that he got a sun stroke in consequence and was unable to teach school for some years, in which laudable calling he was engaged at the time. Hence we did not care of looking at the affidavits upon which he got the pension through Col. WATROUS, as having contracted his disease during the war or to dispute their correctness. Mr. McGINLEY is otherwise a pretty respectable man and no one cares of begrudging him the pension under the circumstances as thousands of such “veterans” are daily getting them, chiefly on rheumatic affidavits, who do not deserve them and do not need them half as bad as Mr. McGINLEY. He alone is to blame for this exposure by his rushing needlessly into print, defending his benefactor WATROUS, who has a newspaper of his own at command and able to defend himself against the charge made by the NEWS of “offensive partisanship.”
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FREDONIA
(From our correspondent)

Mr. Fred GRINNELS left for Dakota the 11th inst. with a view to investing in Dakota lands.

Mr. F. McHENRY, of West Bend, spent yesterday in town.

Miss Kate SCHAUBLE, who has spent the summer visiting with her uncle at this place, returned to her home in Milwaukee last week.

The ball held by the Singing Society in their hall last night was well attended and all present enjoyed a good time.

As the farmers are about through with their fall work, nearly all the District schools have opened for the winter terms, and again the children may be seen going to, and returning from school.

At the earnest request of the district Board, Miss Julia DEMPSEY has returned from her new home in Dakota, to assume her former position as teacher, in the school one half mile north of this village. Miss D. has been employed for two years in said school. -- ANON.
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We hope that our Fredonia correspondent will be kind enough to send us the news items from that place every week if possible.
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SAUKVILLE
(From our correspondent)

Hon. F. W. HORN and P. K. GANNON paid Saukville a pleasant visit last Saturday.

Miss Susan GRADY has returned to Milwaukee on Monday last.

Frank OPITZ spent Tuesday in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Geo. GEISS is reported to be on the sick list.

Mathias LAUTERBACH, a resident of this place for some years, will make Milwaukee his future home. He intends moving this week and will temporarily stay with his son-in-law, Mr. Peter SCHARDT.

The monotonous sound of the steamer on Saturday signified the BELL Bros. threshers have returned their northern and eastern tour. They reported having done even better business than the previous year.

At a special meeting the Saukville Fire Department has decided to attend the dance at Newburg next Saturday given by the Newburg Fire Department. They will respond in a body at 9 P.M. in full uniform.

The sudden fall some weeks ago deranged the mind of Henry SCHULTZ Jr. who is now laboring under temporary insanity. He is a young married man living four miles from here up the river road, on a farm, has a good reputation, and is much respected by those who know him.

The Cedarburg News
October 26, 1887
Cedarburg, Ozaukee, Wisconsin

Flannels and classes of woolen goods at rock bottom prices at BOERNER Bros.

D. M. JACKSON of Port Washington was in town last Thursday on business.

Miss B. DEEGAN is slowly recovering from her late illness.

The first snow fell in this city Saturday evening.

Carpenters are now busy at work completing the side walk to our depot.

Barley has a good price and is still rising; as high as 65 cts. was paid here yesterday.

Emil BLANK and George KUHEFUSS of Milwaukee were in the city Sunday last visiting their parents.

Messrs. GERLACH, HODANN and HARTWIG of Mequon, were in the city last Monday.

Although the weather was very unpleasant last Sunday, quite a crowd attended the prize bowling at the Apollo Hall.

Our hardware men are busy setting up new stoves, etc. The cold weather makes a good fire decidedly welcome.

Mr. WINNER, employed in the Hilgen Manufacturing Co. office in Milwaukee was in the city last Monday.

Mrs. A. TILLMANN and family of Calvary were in town visiting; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. WEBER.

Mrs. M. CARNEY and Miss M. DURNIN of Milwaukee were in the city last Tuesday visiting their many friends.

The engine of the Cedarburg Fire co. was taken out for practice last Saturday evening for the last time during the fall.

Mr. Geo. BACH and family of Milwaukee were in the city last Friday to attend the celebration of J. H. WITTENBERG’s birthday.

Our monthly stock fair will be held next Monday and is expected to be largely attended.

The grading of the new side track at the depot was completed last Saturday and the men are now busy laying the track.

M. G. BOHAN of the Port Washington ADVERTISER and Mr. Fred DEITRICH traveling for a Milwaukee wholesale grocery house were in the city on Monday last on business.

The Cedarburg Band has been engaged to furnish the music for the dance at Richfield, Washington Co., which will take place next Sunday.

The marriage of Mr. Gustave DAMASKE to Miss Susan BOYD took place last Saturday evening. A large number of their friends attended the wedding.

Mr. Emil HERZIGER is building a new barn and stabling for the accommodation of traveling public and farmers in connection with his saloon; the work was completed yesterday.

BOERNER Bros. have a very large assortment of stand lamps with hand painted bases and plain or decorated shades, also some elegant new hanging lamps all at prices that are very low.

Mr. Ernst JOHN, our city baker, was married to a Milwaukee lady last Tuesday afternoon, in the city of Milwaukee. The happy couple returned home the same evening.

The dance which should have taken place at H. SCHELLENBERG’s Horns Corners, last Sunday was postponed owing to the disagreeable weather. The day on which it will take place has not yet been decided upon by the proprietor of the hall.
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Henry BUBLITZ, a farmer of the town of Jackson, Washington Co., was arrested last Tuesday night by Marshall KRAUSE of this city for being drunk and disorderly. BUBLITZ was brought before Justice BRUSS and fined $5 and the costs all amounting to $11.75.
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At HILGEN’s Spring Park, a prize shooting for turkies, ducks, etc. will be held next Sunday the 30th inst. The proprietor has secured a fine lot of fowl for this occasion and cordially invites his numerous friends to give him a call.
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Oil cloth, stove rugs, door mats and floor oil cloth - in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4, width at lowest prices and new patterns are offered at BOERNER Bros.
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BOERNER Bros. have made arrangements to sell carpets of all grades and show a very choice assortment of new patterns ranging in price from 30 to 65 cts. per yard. In addition to this stock, they have a line samples of Tapestry, body brussels and the better grades of Wool in grain carpets, which they are enabled to sell at lower prices than same quality can be bought in Milwaukee or elsewhere.
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Two young men, whose names we do not care to mention, were arrested yesterday for striking Marshall KRAUSE while he was attempting to arrest them for leaving their teams stand on the street all day without feeding or watering them. They were brought before Justice BRUSS yesterday afternoon and received a very heavy fine, the amount of which we could not ascertain as we go to press before the cases are decided. The boys received a good warning that it does not pay to be disorderly in this city and especially to resist an officer of the law.
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The Carpet House of A. W. BOETTCHER in Milwaukee is the place now for all those wishing to prepare their houses for the winter, with the best of carpets, rugs, etc. The prices at this establishment are lower than at any other place in the city for the same goods. Mr. B. has received a full stock purchased lately from the East and wishes to dispose of as much as possible before removing into his new quarters opposite his present location at 270 West Water Street, as soon as the building is finished, where he will have more room and a better chance to display his immense stock of goods of all descriptions usually fond in such business. Give him a call to satisfy yourselves and when visiting him, do not forget to cross the street to look at the furniture and upholstery establishment of C. W. FISCHER & Son which sells the same articles at lower prices than you can purchase them elsewhere. We have tried it for years and are satisfied.
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SAUKVILLE
(From our correspondent)

Phillip DOPPLE is building an addition to his blacksmith shop.

Ed. L. EASTMANN made a flying trip to Cedarburg on Saturday last.

John KEARNS, aged 19 years, died of diphtheria last Sunday after an illness of three days.

Peter BLAU, a former Saukville boy, but now of Dakota, spent a few days among friends and relatives here.

James FRAWLEY of Chicago, who was visiting friends and relatives here for the past few days returned last Monday.

Albert HAMM, a young man of about 30 years, died of consumption last Wednesday after a lingering sickness. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his timely loss.

Most of the members of our local Fire Department responded to the invitation given them by the Newburg Hook and Ladder Co. and attended their first dance on Saturday, Oct. 23rd. The reception committee have spared no pains to make it an enjoyable affair and entertained the strangers with kind and generous liberality, which was doubly appreciated. Ours, being the only outside company present, we formed in line and marched to SHUMAN’s Hall where we gave an exhibition in drilling which was loudly cheered. The remainder of the evening was passed in dancing which was kept up until daylight. To say the least, we like pride to state that the citizens of Newburg, “left not a stone unturned” in the way of treatment, to which we extended our sincere thanks.

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