4 any other Waukesha Waukesha County Paper. THE than The Contains More News larger circulation Mankesha 7 THAN ANY OTHER THE JOURNAL JOURNAL paper. IV. WAUKESHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890. NUMBER 30.
TOLUME ates. Skates Skates PREPARE FOR THE BUY WINTER A PAIR CARNIVAL OF 'OF FUN ON THE ICE AND SKATES. 1- 3. The above pattern we carry for girls and ladies in three or four. different lities.
Nickel plated and blued steel finish quality. Largest line and variety of Cross cut Saws, Lanterns, etc. for boys and gentlemen in all sizes Skates in the city. Full line of H. M.
HORNING, Opposite Postoffice. Santa Claus SANNER'S Word to the Wise! Buy your Holiday Goods at SANNER'S Children's. Books at SANNER'S Self Propelling Skates at SANNER'S MPORTANT TOO: Oxidized Toilet ond Manicure Sets, Plush Albums Odor Seis, and a Complete Holiday Stock, at tanner's Drug Store 3: WESTERN SARATOGA. PERSONAL. Mr.
Janeson is on the sick list. Airs. Agnew bas recovered from her late mess. Miss Jo Maynard returned on Wednesday an eastern trip. Ralph Galloway spent Thanksgiving with Fends in Waterville.
Prof. St. John of Madison was a guest of J. Williams last week. Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor of Minneapolis visiting C. 8. Hartwell. Myrtle Nubia of Portage county is visiting aunt, Mrs.
R. H. Hunkins. S. G.
Curtis has returned from an extendtrip through the east and south. Judge Griswold was in Portage a couple days this week on legal business. Walter Wardrobe of Brandon, spent bauksgiving with Waukesha relatives. If Smith of East Troy, is visiting her end, airs. D.
L. Tullar, of this village. John Wagner and Norman Shultis and rife will leave next week for California. S. M.
Braden has returned from his westa trip. While absent he was seriously ill. Miss M. H. Williams has returned from a of several weeks' duration in Janesville.
Will S. Hartwellof Milwaukee partook of national bird with his parents Thanksfiring. Ifiss. Alice Boyle of Menomonee Falls, peat Thanksgiving at the residence of P. pannon.
Elm. Sherman risiting numerous of Waukesha Kansas City, friends has during been be past week. A. J. Ferguson with the Wisconsin of Central, California, formerly with old comrades.
is hand shaking Ill for P. H. Moran, who has been Mrs. is steadily a number of weeks with lung trouble, seriously from H. New Herriman returned on Saturday C.
improving. last interest Orleans, whither he went in the J. J. of the Horeb springs. have Gleason came home from Madison to wrestle with the national bird on a Hon.
Tom at the home of his parents. Thursday spent I. Reed and his daughter, Stella, Ray, Thanksgiving street. with his Mr. Reid mother, is Mrs.
edi tor of The Appleton Post. nerve tonic fairly made the turkey wave his mutilated legs in the air. Don't forget the Roller Skating opening at Amusem*nt hall to-night. Everything has been put in the best possible shape and a good time is promised to all. Roller skating is again coming prominently to the front as a healthy and graceful pastime, and there is no better place to which to enjoy it than on the superb floor of Amusem*nt hall.
Gustav Neumann will sell at auction on his farm in section twenty in the town of Brookfield, one mile north of Blodgett P. 0., on Dec. 5th, twenty-two head of horses. There is everything here that any one needing a horse could desire, and all looking for this of animal is recommended to call on Mr. Neumann on the date above mentioned.
Prof. T. J. Williams has disposed of his interest in the school of short-hand and typewriting in Waukesha to Mr. St.
John of Madison, and will locate permanently in Racine, where he has another school already established. Mr. St. John, his successor, has been at the head of a commercial college in Madison, and comes well recommended. A recent wedding party in Delafield showed their appreciation of a hardworking and generally neglected part of the community, and sent a hamper of fine viands to the poor printer.
Our grateful acknowledgments are herewith returned, and we live in the hope that when others of our friends are matrimonially i inclined they will follow the good example of Delafield. The mapy friends of Dr. Caldwell will be delighted to learn of her recovery from the illness for which she went to Germany. The operation was found to be far less serious than was expected, and only two weeks were spent in in the hospital. The doctor is now enjoying the sights of Berlin and is having a needed rest from her professional labors.
She will probably remain in Europe until spring. List of pupils who have had perfect deportment during the month of November in the sixth grade, Union school, Waukesha, Emma Schefle. Mabel Walace, Nettie Walton, Katie Schley, Anna Tucker, Mertie Cleveland, Maria Nickell, May Maughan, Cora Sherman, Ida Hartman, Myra Gleason, Katie Shaw, Irving Cook, McNeil, Percy Grace, Eddie Hixon, Eddie Roach, Herman Koff, Robert Pool, Arthur Mc Whorter, Bur ton Smith, John Shaetzel and Harry Carney. Bliss in Store. December 4 is the day set for the marriage of Fred R.
Haynes and Miss Katella Jack- son. At Fiorence, on Dec. 9, will occur the marriage of Dr. Frank Zinn of Chicago anG. Miss Nellie Kendrick of Florence.
There are several other matrimonial alliances in contemplation for the immediate future, but we are not at liberty to divulge the names of the high contracting parties. 'The most useful present you can buy your friends is a pair of shoes or slippers. A large assortment at Robinson Irving's. Killed by a Vicious Dog. Last Wednesday the pretty little fawn, which bas been so great an attraction at Silurian spring for many months was attack ed by a vicious bull dog, aud before any assistance could be rendered, the timid, helpless creature was so badly hurt that it was mercifully put out of its misery.
One fore leg was broken near the shoulder so that the bone protruded through the flesb, and it was maimed and torn all over its body. The dog accompanied some boys, but it is hardly the possible they would have maliciously set dog on the fawn. The animal was brought here last spring when it was but a few weeks old and has been brought up as tenderly as a child. It was very tame and would eat out of the hands of the throngs of people who last summer visited the spring. It appeared to have the utmost confidence in its human friends and was the pet of everybody.
The death of the little creature in this cruel way will be a matter of general regret. The dog that did the damage is the property of Frank Martin, engineer on the Wisconsin Central. To reduce our stock previous to moving we offer alt our holiday and staple ESTBERG. goods at reduced prices. BLAIR Albums at Blair Estberg's.
B. of L. F. Tne largest and finest party of the season occurred Wednesday, Thanksgiving at Amusem*nt hall, given by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the Wisconsin Central road. Nearly 1,000 invitations were issued, and to judge by the immense number of peop'e in the hall, it would appear that almost every man had accepted.
The boys never do anything by halves, and this party was up to the high standard already established by the locomotive firemen fraternity. Waukesha was represented by a goodly number of the most prominent business men. The hall was handsomely decorated, and was flooded with illumination from locomotive headlights. The decorations were of the stars and stripes and bright colored bunting, and were displayed in excellent taste. Designs emblematic of the sentiment and aims of the brotherhood were placed in conspicuous positions, and suggested that devotion to each other and that strict loyalty to duty which is sO marked a characteri-tic of railroad men.
Members of the brotherhood were present from Milwaukee, Stevens Point, St. Paul, aud all along the line. The projectors of the party are a -fine set of boys, and are suitable representatives of the: Wisconsin Central road, which enjoys a deserved popularity. Nothing was too good, and they spared neither for the time, labor entertainment nor expense of their in preparing friends. Supper was at the Coleman house, and all the substantials and dainties of this hospitable season were on tap.
Everything in Vases, Cups: goods and below Saucers, cost. China- ware, and similar Must be sold as we will not move them. BLAIR ESTBERG. THIS YEAR AND LAST. THE DIFFERENCE 'TWIXT THE TWEEDLE DEE AND TWEEDLE DUM.
County Board Hard at Work Over Multitudinous Bills -This Year's Bills as Compared With Last Year's -An Adjournment Will be Taken To day, The bills of peace officers in. the county seem to be as large if not larger than they were last year, notwithstanding the honest effort of the county board to adopt means to curtail them. Perhaps there was more business in general this year than last. Certain it is, there 'have not been as many tramps or vagrants, while the number of drunks has increased from less than one hundred to over two hundred. The board has already made a cut of.
$600 in the bill of the sheriff, but it is still deliberating on the bills of some of the constables and justices. The following table shows the sheriff's and justices' bi bills of this year as compared with 1889 1890 last year: W. S. Parsons, Sheriff. $7,558 85 $8,280 90 22 D.
J. Hemlock. Justice. 1.381 57 1,338 Alonzo Tyler, 917 42. 567 21 08 W.
S. Green, 778 62 J. R. Spencer, 26 78 414 174 47 71 Ira Kimball, 581 $11,968 00 $11,307 62 Some of the marshals' and constables' fees are comparatively moderate considering the amount of work accomplished, while others upon the face of them seem exorbitant in the extreme. the aggregate they do not materially differ from those of last year.
It appears now that the only effective remedy to regulate. the tramp evil in Waukesha county is to create a criminal court at Waukesha with a salaried judge, having exclusive power to issue criminal warrants of all kinds. The county board has not wasted a moment since they convened I and the several committees are entitled to much credit for their endeavors in correctly auditing bills with justice to all and malice toward none. Their arduous were happily relieved last week by their annual visit to the county poor farm. They found everything in applepie order, and a feeling of contentment prevailing among the inmates.
Mr. Fardy was unanimously re-elected to the position of superintendant of the poor farm, and the sum of $100 was appropriated to Mrs. Fardy, both of which acts were merited and receive the highest approbation of all tax payers. The official bond of Lawrence Debus, treasurerelect, in sum of $125,000, was filed on Monday, the surety being A. J.
Frame, W. H. Weber, F. H. Putney, P.
H. Carney, Richard. Weaver and Wm. Weaver. The county board will adjourn to-day, till the special term in January next.
To reduce previous to moving we offer all our holiday. and staple goods at reduced BLAIR ESTBERG. ed to the long list of incindiary fires which threaten to obliterate the town of New Berlin from the map. On this occasion Peter Schwartz was the victim, asl he has been on previous occasions. About two weeks ago a large bay stack was fired, but it was discovered in time to avert any serious loss.
Monday evening fire was discovered in the same place, and while efforts were being made to extinguish the flames, the barn, forty rods distant, was seen blazing. By dint of great exertion, thirty head of valuable stock were saved, but the flames licked up 2,000 bushels of grain, bay, and 8 complete outfit of farming implements. All told the loss foots up to $7,000, upon which insurance bad just expired. For a period of several years New Berlin has been the arena in which similar infamous and dastardly crimes have been committed. Messre.
Schwartz, Phillips, Schlenvogt and others have suffered heavy losses and it is time the prepetrator or prepetrators of the outrage should be brought to justice and punishment. Mr. Schwartz offers $500 for the detection of the culprit, and Mr. Phillips covers it with a similar sum. If be should be discovered now while public feeling is 80 intense he would find but a short measure of mercy at the hands of those whom he has wronged.
Look at the one dollar. Albums we offer, equal to those other dealers ask you two dollars for. BLAIR ESTBERG. Another Fire at New Berlin, On Monday evening another fire was add- Railroad Disaster. Tuesday night, occurred near Stockton to the passenger train on tie Wisconsin Central railroad which runs between Milwaukee and St.
Paul, by which the engine and tender 'were derailed and the engineer, Frank Martin, better known as Black Pete, and the fireman, Oscar Puts, were injured. Both are well known in Waukesha. The accident. resulted from 8 misplaced switch which is believed to have been maliciously tampered with. Mr.
Martin had seyeral bad cuts about the head, and Oscar Puts is scalded on one side. While he was being 'taken to Stevens Point he suffered agony and it was doubtful if he would recover. An eye witness says that the complete destruction of the train was averted by 8 chance which appears almost miraculous. A short time before reaching the misplaced switch, two of the cars were found to be uncoupled, and were held together only by the stay chains. This was discovered about balf a mile before reaching the scene of the accident and the train was stopped so that when the train passed through the switch it was running at a comparatively slow rate, while its usual rate is between fifty and sixty miles an hour--it is the fastest train on the road.
Had it been running as usual no one would have been left to tell the tale of the disaster. Mr, Martin was brought to his home in Waukesha Wednesday afternoon. An elegant line of ladies and gentlemen's plush caps at Robinson Irving's. 1 FREE! LADIES TAKE NOTICE! We want you to give us your favorite recipe for either cake, bread pie, desert or anything else. We will publish it in the new Cook Book we are about to issue, and your mane will appear at the bottom of We will also mail you a copy of the Cook Book.
We want 500 recipes and want them, as soon as possible. The book will be in the hands of the printer by. the'. 10th of December. Hand in your recipes.
BLAIR ESTBERG, DRUGGISTS, Waukesha, Wisconsin. HURRAH Mile End Spool Cotton After trying most. all other makes we have decided the Clark's Mile End is the beat thread manufactured. A full stock always on hand; wholesale and retail. BREHM DRY GOODS and GROCERIES WAUKESHA WISCONSIN.
Edw. Evrard has been seriously ill during the past two weeks and but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. He is an old and highly respected citizen of Waukesha. Mrs. Julia Rust and Miss Flora Rust departed on Tuesday for their home in Randolph, Wis, after three months speut in vis iting relatives in Waukesha and elsewhere through the state.
Miss Minnie Smith returned on Wednesday from Colorado, after a three months' visit. She divide 1 the time between Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou, and speaks in terms of glowing enthusiasm of the charms of that fascinating wonderland. Her many friends in Waukesha are delighted her return. Jobd J. Boyd of Savannab, who was recently married to Miss Bell Wilder of the same place, is here with his bride on their wedding trip, and were tendered a this week at the residence of.
Mr. Boyd's parents. Ou their return to Savannah, the sume courtesy will be extended them by their numerous friends there. Mr. Boyd is a Waukesha boy.
He left here three years ago, and is now locomotive fireman on one of the Illinois roads. He is highly esteemed here where he is well known, and he and his fair bride have the kindest wishes of all the old Waukesha friends. IN 7 it. Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening Dec. 9.
A number of Waukesha society people attended the military ball at St. John's hall at Delafield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of the Hadfield ad.
dition are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home. Mrs. P. H. Moran was the recipient of a box of beautiful out-door roses from friends at Memphis, Tenn.
The total sum paid out by the Soldiers' Relief Fund in Waukesha County during the past year is $2,832. Attention is called to an able and eloquent sermon on the editorial page of this issue, delivered by Rev. C. S. Nickerson, Nov.
16. dispatch from Elkhorn states that vi A Thanksgiving was fully observed. Everybody felt as though his vest was buttoned. Wm. Shaw of the St.
Paul road, has purchased of Standley Young a lot opposite the Hadfield school and purposes to erect a residence thereon. Decisions of the Supreme Court of Waukesha cases will be interesting reading to many our subscribers. It is to be found elseof where in this issue. 1 Col. H.
M. Euos, Col. F. H. Putney, Dr.
T. W. Haight and R. L. Gove.
are who will present at Philler, the members Loyal Legion meeting in Milwaukee next The Wednesday breed of large English Berkshire hogs evening. kept by Hon. A. H. Clafin of of Muskego, country.
are unexcelled in this who wish; to improve their breed Farmers should call on Mr. Claflin. All who will are cordially invited to be present and take part in the grand the baseioned spelling match to be held in ment of the Presbyterian church, Tuesday December 9th, A handsome prize evening, will be awarded the victor. All in favor 'of the Bennett law should come to thespelling match. There will be a prize given to the person who wins valuable in the contest.
You can be that person. Come and take it. Remember the placePresbyterian church, Tuesday Dec. 9th. We were on Thanksgiving day the happy.
John Grape, who has charge of the Riverside garrecipients of some fine celery from everyone knows. The enconiums forth by the excellence of this A1 dens, as called Circuit Court convenes next Tuesday. An old-fashioned spelling school. Come to Modern Argonauts. The bald beads occupied the front row of seats in of Justice Hemlock on Monday afternoon, when the preliminary hearing of Ainsworth was called.
The testimony was of a highly sensational and racy character. According to the testimony of Mrs. Suydam, there was no extravagant "enticing" on the part of Ainsworth. Mr. Suydam was present, but did not appear inconsolable over the defection of his wife.
Instead of being the highsouled moralist anxious to defend the honor of his family, Wm. Van Zandt, Mrs. Suydam' brother, was proven to be a cold-blooded schemer, who for. prospective gain to be wrung out of Ainsworth, was willing to publish to the. world the frailty of his sister, and it was also proven that he was fairly intimate with the interior decorations of Waupun state prison.
Ainsworth was shown up in an entirely dffierent character from what was generally believed. Instead of going about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he might devour, he is rather the unsuspicious lamb in the hands of ravening wolves. It is clearly the modern version of the classic story, in which Jason in the good ship Argo set sail for Colchis in search of the Golden Fleece. In the present CAS3 Van Zandt represents Jason. Look at the one dollar Albums we offer, dolto those other dealers ask you ESTBERG, two lars for.
BLAIR equal Cupid's Harvest. Married, at St. Joseph's (Catholic) church Waukesha, Nov. 25, by the Rev. Father Miller, James A.
Hanna of Chicago, and Miss Katie Crass of Waukesha. In Delafleld at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Frances M. Thomas and R. H. Parry were united in The marriage, bride is a Rev.
very D. M. eFJones officiating. timable and charming young lady, and The Journal joins with her many friends in congratulating Mr. Parry upon the prize he has won.
May all beneficent and happy influences hover about the new home in Ottawa to which the young couple On Thanksgiving day, in the presence of a few of the relatives and most intimate friends, at the home of the bride, Rev. C. W. Camp spoke the words that joined in marriage Charles M. Crane and Miss Emma Bergeler, both of Waukesha.
Knowing both the young people we can congratulate both, and wish that the cup of their felicity mav be Married, at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. H. P.
Haylett, Thursday, Nov. 27, Robt. P. Boyd, son of Hugh Boyd, of Waukesha, and Miss Maria Smart, daughter of Isaac Smart, Mr. Boyd is a fireman on the St.
Paul road. Miss Clara Bock of Menomonee, and Edward Hinrichs of Madison were married last Thursday evening, Nov. 27th. The bride is one of Menomonee's fair daughters, while the groom is a prominent Madisonian. The young couple leave for their future home at Madison.
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 18th, occurred the marriage of Frank Trakel to Miss Mary Myers, at the residence of the groom's parents in Waukesha, the Rev. F. Homuth 'officiating. Too Bad You Sold Out, Hen y.
Horses will be comfortably housed in Amusem*nt Hall before a very long time: It it had not been for a gang of lying smart alecs the town could have owned the property, which to-day is worth $1,000 more than the price the town could have had it for. -Freeman. Cheap Books at Blair Eatberg's. To the Public. WE WILL REMOVE TO ONE OF -THE STORER IN THE NEW PUTNEY' BLOCK EARLY IN THIN YEAR.
BEFORE DOING SO WE WISH TO RE. DUCE OUR STOCK AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE, AND TO DO SO WE ARE OFFERING AT PRICES BELOW COST, OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CUPS AND SAUCERS, VASES, AND OTHER GOODS OF THIS CHARACTER. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING AT REDUCED PRICES ALL OF OUR LINE OF. BOOKS, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS, PRISING A COMPLETE LINE OF PLUSH AND LEATHER ALBUMS, PLUSH, LEATHER, MET AL' AND WOOD TOILET SETS. MANICURE SETS, SMOKERS' SETS, SHAVING CASES, INFANTS' SETS, AND OTHER NOVELTIES.
THESE GOODS WE SHALL SELL AT BOTTOM PRICES RATHER THAN MOVE THEM. IP YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE, WAY. OF HOLIDAY GOODS WE FEEL SURE WE CAN NHOW GOODS TO PLEASE YOU AND WILL SAVE YOU' MONEY. BLAIR ESTBERG. Real Richard E.
Labar, the real estate agent, whose office is over the Waukesha Exchange bank, has a large list of property that will be the advantage of buyers to see before closing a purchase. These are a few. of the offers: Four desire.ble and cheap houses to rent. Fine residence property on College avenue, Main street, East avenue, Maple avenue, numerous vacant lots for sale on easy terina, monthly or to suit. Two new 7-room houses in the Hadfield addition for $1,650 each.
A Several five room cottages, conveniently lorated, for $900 each, $100 cash, balance monthly. For sale, two excellent farms of 80 acres each, within two miles of Waukesha A snap-50-acre farm, level as a floor and good soil, close to good town. 8500 down, balance on time. Farms of 10 acres to 600, throughout the county, for sale and to exchange for, city property. 330 acre farm in Dakota, in 8.
tion of prevailing good crops, to exchange for Waukesha property. in small amounts to loan on farm or village property. Security at 6 and 7 per cent. To on good, approved so curity. Cheap Books at Blair Estherg's.
Attention: We wish to call the attention of the people of Waukesha county to our large and complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gloves, etr. We daily receiving new goods and as we are very much crowded for room, we will make prices to make them move rapidly. We have an especially large stock of Boots and Shoes and Clothing, and as our orders were placed before the recent. advance in prices, we can offer you some goal bargains. In Clothing it is the universal verdict of those who have seen our' goods, that.
our make and fit are far superior to any they have ever Do not fail to call and see our goods before you purchase elsewhere. Remember our inducements are Lower Prices for Superior goods. BREH BRos. The Grim Reaper. Mrs.
Mary Bloor of Pewaukee, died Nor. 20, 1890, and -was buried at Nashotab mission. She was one of the oldest residents and left a husband and large family. Mary Johnson of Genesee, died Nov. 25, 1890, aged two years, Gottleib Schultz of Pewaukee, died Nov.
25, 1890). Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Waukesha County Agricultural society will be held at the Court house on Monday, Dec. let, at 2 p. for the election of officers and the transaction of other business that may come before the meeting.
G. F. H. BARBER, Seo'y..
