Ozaukee County Newspapers

September, 1885

The Cedarburg Weekly News
September 2, 1885
Cedarburg, Ozaukee, Wisconsin

LOCAL MATTERS

John B. SIMON of Grafton has a concert and ball next Sunday the 6th inst.

A bad accident, we hear, occurred near Kiel last week. Two little children wanderedbefore a reaper, which a small boy was driving, and before he comprehended the dangerboth legs of both of them were cut clean off. Our informant states that it was expectedboth would died. It adds to the sadness of the calamity to know whey were the childrenof a widow, who lost her husband last year.
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We learn that Mr. Wm. HUGHES, of Saukville, who was felled by a club Sunday nightthe 16th, and who, hovered between life and death for several days, is now recovering,and will make a live of it. His assailant was first committed and procured the smallbail exacted; but the case seemed so serious that he was asked for more bail, failingto get which, he was confined in Port Washington jail pending his examination; priorto expected commitment for trial at next term of the circuit court.
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Our neighboring village of Grafton has been improving every day almost for some timeback, commencing with the building of the woolen factory on the splendid water power.

On our way through the village last Friday we noticed some very fine dwelling housesjust completed, while the old houses are getting new coats of paint put on and arebeing improved otherwise. We notice that the census man got a few more inhabitantsput down than necessary to entitle the enterprising saloon men to the privilege ofpaying a $200 license next year like the city of Cedarburg. "It is an ill windthat blows nobody any good," the taxpayer of Grafton will say to this arrangement,although we think that this sum is rather high for any place except large cities.

When will those splendid water powers on the Milwaukee be taken up laying immediatelybelow the village with the Northern R.R. running alongside? Two or three large papermills would be just the thing to make money if put up on these powers. Parties thathave the necessary means should apply to E.W. TURNER Esq., at Port Washington aboutthe purchase of one of the best water powers in the state considering the situationand facilities of shipping.
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The Port Washington Star says of the approaching fair:

"The fair posters announcing the time when the annual county fair is to be heldare posted not only in this city, but in every available place over the entire county.Less than four weeks and the county fair is here. The officers are doing all theycan to make this as interesting and entertaining or even to surpass any of the precedingexhibitions. It is very likely that in the cattle department there will be a betterand fuller exhibition than at any of the previous fairs. The premiums have been enlargedin several of the departments; and, in the near future, the society will be enabledby the increase of the state appropriation to pay larger premiums than heretofore.As the officers of the society have always taken great interest in keeping this countyin the front rank in regard to its exhibitions, they think they have a right anddo hereby ask the people to join with them and make the fair next month the largestever held.
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Fredonia, Wis., Aug. 31, 1885

Contracts were entered into by F. RUDOLPH to build a large frame hotel on the siteformerly occupied by the MUERCKLEIN Bros. Mr. Hugh TURNER, our popular pump-man boughtthe ground sometime ago and (unreadable section). Mr. TURNER will probably mangethe hotel himself.

Our head merchant, Mr. C.H. WITT, begins to remove the balance of his stock downto his new place at the station to-day. Carpenter RUDOLPH has made an elegant store-roomof the hall and Mr. WITT will no doubt do a big business.
The German Methodist church being built at the station is gaining proportions, andwill be finished in a few weeks.

The Lutheran congregation of Fredonia will rebuild this fall and in place of theframe, a fine brick-veneer church will soon protect the faithful. Carpenter RUDOLPHwith his squad of 20 men can not accept the wood work contract as he has too muchto do. I would like to call the attention of our villagers, who have subscribed sogenerously to the church fund, that a new school building should be built this fall.Such a damnable shanty is not fit to shelter a dog in winter. If the school boarddoes not do something, the school may be closed by process of law.

The Cedarburg Weekly News
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
September 9, 1885

LOCAL MATTERS

Quite a crowd attended the harvest picnic and ball held at SIMON's hall in Graftonlast Sunday.

The Cedars will cross bats with the Alerts of Milwaukee on the home grounds nextSunday.

The picnic and ball held at Henry HAAS in Thiensville last Sunday was well patronized.

A new and beautiful sign adorns the hotel of John B. SIMON of Grafton. C.E. WIEPKINGdone the painting.

A new addition to the store of HENTCHEL & JOCHEM for the hat, cap, and clothingdepartment will be built. Work on the new building commences to-day.

The furniture store of Edward LANGHEINRICH will be completed in a short time. A stockof new goods can be seen and will be sold at Milwaukee prices.

Mr. John BRUSS bought the property of B. PAUL last week. Mr. PAUL and wife will removeto Germany in a few days.

A harvest picnic will be held at the Mequon Turn Hall on the 20th and also at H.HERZIGER on the 27th. At the latter place prize shooting for poultry.

Mr. Albert KNUPPEL left yesterday for Minnesota with a gang of his carpenters tobuild buildings on the farm of G. BANSE, our soda-water manufacturer.

Remember the picnic at Hermann SCHELLENBERG at Horn's Corner on the 20th inst. Refreshmentsof all kinds will be served. The Cedarburg Band gives a concert during the afternoon.

The firm of ZAUN & BECK has dissolved partnership, the latter will conduct thebusiness alone in its branches except the coal yard which Mr. ZAUN still owns.
Mr. Claus MEYER is fixing up the garden in the rear of his hall, planting shade treesand otherwise improving it for a summer garden. He will name it the Apollo Hall Park.

A harvest festival will be held at the Apollo Hall on the 27th inst. In the afternoona concert and prize bowling for ducks, geese, etc. will take place and a ball in the evening.
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Some weeks ago a heifer strayed to my farm, on the plank road 1/2 mile south of thecity of Cedarburg. The owner is requested to prove the property, pay charges andtake the animal away. -- Frank REYNOLDS
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On Saturday the 19th day of September a Palace roller rink will be opened in theturn Hall in the city by Milwaukee parties. The price of admission including skateswill be very low thus enabling everybody rich or poor to take part in the enjoyment.Posters will be scattered about this city and adjoining towns and villages for furtherparticulars.
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G. PODOLL of Milwaukee was visiting his friends in this city Wednesday last. Mr.P. is manager and also partner of the Northwestern View Company with their headquarterson Grand Avenue. He reports doing a rushing business.
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MARRIED -- RUNGE - THIELE. On Friday, Aug. 21, 1884 (I believe this should be 1885),at the home of the bride's mother in Sauk City, by Mr. Edward SCHROETER, E. Aug.RUNGE of West Bend to Miss Clara C. THIELE.

Our best wishes accompany the foregoing notice, for the happiness of the newly marriedcouple. The bridegroom was born in this city some 28 years ago, his father Dr. Aug.RUNGE arriving here from Germany in the year 1849 where he resided until his death.
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The Cedarburg Fire Co. and Hook & Ladder Co. will have a grand festival in theTurn Hall Park next Sunday afternoon September 13th. A grand procession through themain streets will take place in the afternoon headed by the full Cedarburg Bands.A ball will be held in the evening at the hall and everybody should attend and assistthe company as much as possible. The festival is only held for the purpose of loweringthe debt of the large and beautiful tower which has just been completed and whichis an ornament to our city.
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PICNIC AT RANDOM LAKE
Last Sunday a party of about forty from this city went with the regular excursiontrain to Random Lake, twenty miles north of here, for a little pleasure trip. Thelast car of the train was occupied by the party and left on the switch at the stationafter reaching Random Lake. We were one of the number, and after arriving proceededwith the rest of the company to Butler's Grove on the south shore of the lake werethe picnic was held. The weather was all that could be desired and every one presentwas delighted with the trip. Before noticing the flight of time, the hour of sixo'clock arrived and found the party again in the car which the returning train fromElkhart Lake brought down again to our city.

We had the pleasure of meeting our old friend Hon. John P. CARROL at the Lake, withwhom we had a long chat about former times, etc.
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The game of base ball played at Port Washington last Sunday between the Port Washingtonclub and the Cedars of this city resulted in the defeat of the Cedars, the scorewas 5 to 6 in five innings in favor of the Ports. They claim that the umpire, FRANCKENBERGof West Bend, made some terrible blunders on their side giving the Ports three orfour tuns to which they were not entitled. They also complain about the rough mannerthat they were treated especially by some of the spectators, while the game was inprogress, by calling them abusive names, etc. Their objects was to play the Portsa friendly and a fair game, but with the like of a would-be umpire they had no chance.They challenge the Port same nine to play them on their home grounds, Mr. KENNELYof Milwaukee to be umpire.
A game was also played with the West Bend club, the Ports being victorious, the scorewas 10 to 22. A grand ball was held in the evening in Adams garden for the benefitof the Port Washington club and we understand that the boys have done well.
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(OFFICIAL) PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

Common Council met pursuant to last adjournment on Monday the 7th day of Septemberat 7 o'clock P.M.

Council called to order by the Mayor, F.W. HORN. Present, Aldermen BRUSS, BOHRTZ,ZAUN; absent, Aldermen WITTENBERG and FROEHLICH.

The following resolution was then adopted:

Resolved: That the street Commissioner by instructed to construct a side-walk fromthe east side of the stone bridge near SCHROEDER & TROTTMANN's mill to the Sectionline of sec. 26 on the north side of said street.

Bill of Cedarburg NEWS to the am't of $35.10 for publishing proceedings, noticesand blanks was allowed in full by all members present.

Bill of Hugo BOCLO for medicine furnished to George KLUEBER to the am't of $10.45was allowed by all members present.

The Street Commissioner was further instructed to lengthen the culvert at east sideof the Columbia store from 12 to 16 feet and clean Sheboygan street from weeds andgrass.

Resolved: That the city treasurer be instructed to make the half yearly report tothe Common Council at the next regular session.

On motion Council adjourned until next regular meeting. -- F.G. SCHUETTE, City Clerk.

The Cedarburg Weekly News
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
September 16, 1885

LOCAL MATTERS

Claus MEYER of the Apollo Hall has his yearly harvest ball on the 27th inst. Concertand prize bowling during the afternoon.

Messrs. Henry and Fred KROHN of Illinois and Wm. KROHN of Iowa are guests of theirfather and brother Henry and Engelbert KROHN in the town of Cedarburg.

The harvest picnic and ball in Horn's corner takes place next Sunday. The picnicwill be held in D. BARELMANN's woods and the Cedarburg Band gives a concert duringthe afternoon. A free bus will run between this city and Horn's Corner. All are invitedto attend.

The Alerts of Milwaukee and the Cedars of this city played a match game last Sundayon the homegrounds The score stood 8 to 17 in favor of the Alerts. The Cedars hadonly five of their men playing.

A good farm, 57 acres (50 acres clearing, 7 acres wood,) in the best condition, withgood buildings, with or without inventory, 4 1/2 miles northwest of Cedarburg. Forfurther information inquire at proprietor. -- L.F. RITTERBUSCH, Cedarburg, Wis.
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THANKS TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

It may not be amiss for me to say that the fine display made by the Cedarburg FireDepartment, last Sunday, was calculated to inspire the gratitude of all our citizens,that we have such a finely organized body of most efficient men trained, to leapin an instant, for the protection of our homes against the devouring element of fire.This is all the more creditable when it is known that we have few fires to subduewhich, if we had would rather compel an efficient organization; and the members arenot paid a money consideration for the many hours they give to their work. This fromone rather too old to "run with the Masheen." -- OLD MAN
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The celebration of the Cedarburg Fire Company last Sunday afternoon, which took placeon the occasion of the structure of the new tower and the addition to their enginehouse being finished, was a perfect success. The weather, which up to about 9 o'clockin the forenoon had looked rather threateningly, began to clear up and was all thatcould be wished for afterwards, except the condition of the streets being rathermoist, to use a mild term. But this annoyance did not deter our gallant boys, whostarting with the full band at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, marched throughthe principal streets. The engine, very handsomely decorated and drawn by four milkwhite horses, driven by Mr. GOTTSCHALK himself, as one of the (unreadable line) ...thepreceding full brass band led by Mr. WEBER; then came the large hook and ladder wagon,also finely decorated and with one of the young ladies of Cedarburg representingthe Goddess of Liberty, seated thereon, surrounded by four of the youngest membersof the company bearing lit torches.

After returning to the engine house and drawn up in front of it, they were welcomedby the Mayor in an appropriate speech from a decorated tribune before the new tower,giving a short history of the Fire Company since its first organization in the year1866, etc. Our photographic artist, Mr. F.W. SANDER, was on hand and after arrangingthe group, took a picture of the whole in less than half a minute. We have not beeninformed as to the success of the job, but from his well-known reputation, we areled to believe that the picture will be a good one.

The ladies of Cedarburg had about a week ago, appointed a committee consisting ofMrs. VOGEL and Mrs. TIMMERMANN to solicit subscriptions for the purchase of a newflag to be displayed on the tower of the engine house, and had collected about fiftydollars for that purpose. A very handsome Union flag just large enough for the sizeof the flag staff, was purchased for less than one eight of the money collected,and was hoisted on the tower. We understand that a much finer one with an appropriatesymbol and inscription will be prepared on silk cloth, and when finished is to bepresented in a formal manner to the company, and while this is to be used on theoccasion of celebrations and processions, the other will do service on the flag staffof the tower. After the procession was disbanded, the members and the public proceededto the Turn Hall Park where a concert was given by the Cedarburg Orchestra. As amatter of course a grand ball closed the festivities and the company present didnot part until an early hour of Monday morning.

The tower is about 70 feet high and finished in a manner that does great credit toits builder, Mr. KNUPPEL. The sound of the bell which occupies the top story of thetower can be distinctly heard in all parts of the city, precaution having been takenin the purchasing of the very best, and the leaving open of all sides of that partof the tower where it is placed. The city saves a good deal of money by having suchefficient volunteer company, who if a proper spirit prevails among its members, asis the case with this company, is far preferable to a paid fire department by thecity. The engine, the old Matamora, used to be the crack engine of Chicago beforefire steamers were invented. It was sold afterwards to the city of Milwaukee andpurchased by the company from the latter. We have in our city an old Chicago firemanwho served on the Matamora, Mr. Chas. WILKE, who tells us that on a trial of allthe Chicago engines, the Matamora No. 2 got the first prize. It is now as good asnew, but it takes forty men to develop its full force in throwing a stream of water.Our young men should all join the company, which now numbers between fifty and sixtyactive members.
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FREDONIA, Wis. Sept. 14, 1885

In my last letter, I gave your readers to understand that Mr. RUDOLPH would not buildthe German church. This, however, was an error; he has the contract and the churchwill be finished this fall.

We hope that the rumors regarding the purchase of the Northern railroad by the M.& St. P. will prove true. Should the transfer take place, the St. P. in our opinioncould easily be induced to lay a track to the village, if not to change the maintrack entirely.

The members of the Methodist church at this place, gave an interesting entertainmenton Friday evening. Every one who took part is to be complimented. The proceeds $30are for the benefit of the church.

The cheese factory at this place, owned by Mr. FREDERICH, has been closed; and thestore formerly occupied by C.H. WITT is still empty. This would be an excellent opportunityfor some driving German business man. A man with five to ten thousand cash, who willlook to the cents, and sell on close figures, and a short time, with a cheese factoryto back him, will do well here. We have been told that parties have written to theadministrator of the C. MEYER estate, regarding the purchase or rent of the storein question, but received no answer. The presumption is therefore, that negotiationshave been closed.

We will soon lose an old Washington Co. settler in the person of C.W. DETMERING.He intends to remove to Milwaukee with his family and take life easy.

The Cedarburg Weekly News
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
September 23, 1885

LOCAL MATTERS

Rev. Father DURNIN has taken a few weeks vacation and is visiting friends at St.Paul.

Mr. Wm. AHLHAUSER and Miss O. KOENIG of Saukville were in the city Sunday last.

Our enterprising friend KOENIG is reported of doing a good business in his new additionalestablishment, the furniture store. Success to him.

In this week's issue of the NEWS, you will find the new ad of Chas. WEBER, who willopen a blacksmith shop on the north side of the city, opposition Dr. HARTWIG's property,on Monday next.

Next Sunday the annual harvest ball and concert will take place at the Apollo Hall.A concert and prize bowling for poultry during the afternoon and a grand ball in the evening.

The picnic at Horn's Corners last Sunday was crowded and a very large number of ourcitizens attended. A concert was given during the afternoon by the Cedarburg Bandand the Silver Creek Band, which has only been organized for a few months under theleadership of Mr. A. WEBER. They are progressing rapidly for the short time, andpromise to be one of the leading bands.
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THE GUIDINGER MURDER CASE

From reports that reached us from Port Washington while the trial of GUIDINGER wasgoing on, we are inclined to believe that a much heavier expense was incurred intrying the case, than was absolutely necessary. But the county, although small, hasa "broad back" which has been often proved. GUIDINGER was declared sane,and found guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of Henry NEUERZ atMequon on June 11th and sentenced by Judge SLOAN to the state prison for life. Servedhim right.
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COUNTY FAIR AT SAUKVILLE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW

The County Fair at Saukville has opened to-day, but the main day will be to-morrow,when we hope that there will be a good attendance from all parts of the county. Thepremium list is a large one and it is expected that the exhibition will be one ofthe largest ever held in this county.

The last legislature has raised the annual appropriation from the state to countyagricultural societies from one to two hundred dollars, but has made the same conditionalin several respects.

One of these conditions is, that the society "has prohibited and excluded fromits fair grounds and all adjacent lands under its authority all gambling and gamblingdevices whatsoever, and has not authorized or permitted the sale of liquor upon saidgrounds." This we think would admit of the sale of beer; at least under thegeneral construction of statutes, beer and liquor being always separately mentioned,and the former not included under the general head of liquor. The sale of the lattercould be made outside the board fence, while the thirsty stand on the inside drinkingby having the glasses passed through to them. Selling and drinking being evidentlytwo separate and distinct actions. These imperfections in the law must have escapedthe eagle eyes of the ultra temperance members of the last legislature, otherwisethey would have insisted of excluding beer also; at least they would have added theword, "intoxicating" to the word liquor, when the great and harassing question,which has been tried before many courts in almost every state, would be in order:"is beer intoxicating?" The NEWS advises its readers to go up to-morrowand while seeing the sights, experiment on that important question in a mild wayfor the benefit of our old friend, ALBRECHT, who has kept the fair grounds in goodorder at his own proper expense, deserving great credit for having done so, and somelittle recognition from the public is therefore due him.
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DIED -- On the morning of last Sunday, Sept. 20th at the residence of her son-in-law,John CoT, Esq., in the town of Saukville in this county, Mrs. Bridget MOONEY, widowof Lawrence MOONEY, late of the town of Mequon, deceased, where the old couple settledin the year 1855, on the old WILLETT farm near Thiensville. Mrs. MOONEY was bornin Ireland in the year 1799 and had consequently reached her 85th year. One of hersons, Richard, was for a long time a citizen of Mequon from whence he lately movedto the town of Granville.
The funeral took place yesterday morning from her late residence to the Cedarburgcemetery, where she was buried, followed by a large number of relations and friends.R.I.P.
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WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR

We received no notice or programme from the Secretary of the Washington County AgriculturalFair as usual, and which we always published, but learn from the West Bend papersthat the fair will be held at that place from Sept. 29th to Oct. 1st. Let there bea full attendance from this county also.
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Port Washington Items from the STAR

The new Norwegian Lutheran church in the town of Port Washington will be consecratedon Sunday, Oct. 4th.

The contract for rebuilding the south and west walls of the Court House was awardedby the building committee of the board of supervisors last Tuesday to L. LOESER for$370.

Mrs. N. KEMP sustained a broken limb this week. Dr. SMITH was called and the injuredmember was properly attended to.

Mr. GUENTHER has started a brick yard north of BIEDERMANN's brewery which promisesto turn out as good bricks as any made in Milwaukee, the STAR says. Buildings capableof storing 80,000 brick, an engine house, coal shed, etc., have been erected, andlast week for the establishment started up for the first time. The machines in operationare capable of producing 20,000 brick per day. A force of nine men are at presentemployed.
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WASHED ASHORE

Last Sunday morning, Mr. Michael GROFF brought word to this city that two more bodiesof the crew of the wrecked schooner, Advance, had washed ashore near his place, someseven or eight miles north of here. Jacob RAMM, the sole survivor, was summoned asa witness and recognized one of the bodies as that of Martin PIERSON, the mate, andthe other as that of a sailor named Charlie. Monday afternoon the bodies were placedin coffins and buried in the cemetery.

The Cedarburg Weekly News
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
September 30, 1885

LOCAL MATTERS

Mr. G. PODOLL of Milwaukee was in the city Monday last.

The harvest ball at the Apollo Hall last Sunday was well attended during the afternoonand evening.

Mr. August HOFFMANN, an old settler of the town of Mequon, died last Friday and wasburied last Sunday afternoon.

The iron railings on the new stone bridge have just been completed. Wm. ENGBRINGof the Cedarburg Foundry had the job.

On Sunday the 11th day of October, Hilgen Bros. of the Hilgen's Spring Park willhave a grand harvest festival and prize shooting for ducks, geese, etc. A valuableprize will be awarded to the best marksman. For further particulars see posters.
The roller rink which has been opened at the Turner Hall by Messrs. CLOCK and GRIFFITHis meeting with success. It will be open again to-night and all those wishing toenjoy a pleasant evening should attend.

The Cedarburg Woolen Mills have sold out all the old stock accumulating in theirware houses for the last two years, and cannot work fast enough to fill all the ordersthat are coming in. Express packages are shipped daily. Last week an order for twothousand pounds of yarn was sent at one time by express to St. Louis.

The increasing business at the Hilgen Manufacturing Company necessitated the puttingin of an additional boiler last week, in order to have more power and heat for thedrying room of their lumber. Other improvements are made constantly by erecting buildingsand sheds for the extensive stock of lumber on hand.
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DIED -- At the city of Appleton on Monday the 27th day of September '85, Mrs. GAMM,daughter of David CALLAHAN, an old settler of the town of Jackson, Washington County.Her remains arrived here Monday afternoon; the funeral took place Tuesday forenoon.She leaves a husband and child about a year old besides relations and a large circleof friends who mourn her untimely demise.
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THE COUNTY FAIR

We attended our County Fair at Saukville last Thursday, but could only stay therea few hours.
The weather was all that could have been desired and if there were not as many exhibitsas on some of the former occasions, the crowd was about as usual in the afternoon.We noticed some very nice stock, Jerseys and Holsteins, and when looking at the former,we never can imagine how such little creatures could yield the amount of milk theyare credited with.

Our county fairs throughout the State begin to "peter out" and the suggestionof our efficient Secretary of State, Mr. TIMME, who has been visiting lately someof these fairs ought to be adopted. Mr. TIMME advocates the holding of district fairs,composed of a number of counties, by dividing the State through an act of the legislatureinto a proper number of compact districts, and making an appropriation by the Stateunder certain conditions to those newly to be created district fairs, equal in amountto the aggregate sums now appropriated to county fairs. What say our farmers, manufacturersand others interested in this subject? The proposition strikes us very favorablyand the large appropriation given in aid of the State Fair might be added to thefund so that we could have half a dozen or more lively district fairs, open to exhibitorsand visitors of the whole state, who might chose to attend.
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We had the pleasure of a visit from Bro. BOHAN of the Advertiser yesterday. Duringour conversation we had to admire again as we often did before, his remarkable memoryof the most trivial things, that have happened years and years ago, as for instancesome events in our own village, giving dates and names and which we had almost forgotten,although we pride ourself with having a good memory, but Bro. BOHAN beats us a "fulllength."

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