Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-29
Redwood Notes.

Harvesting is we'll under way. Win
ter wheat and rye is cut and stacked.
Barley is being gathered, the work TAX
ing longer than other seasons, owing
to the grain not ripening even. Corn
promises a good crop, while potatoes,
it is thought, will be ahead Of other
years. The present estimate of barley
is little more than one-thlrd of a crop,
but the quality is far ahead of last year.
Miss Lena Schneider left Saturday
for Milwaukee, stopping off at Ocono-
mowoc to spendSunday with her father,
Henry Schneider.
Owen Mcclure, formerly of this place
the Poor, located in Milwaukee for the
past four years, has changed his abode,
and will seek other quarters, either on
his farm here or in Watertown. His
two sons, John and Owen J., are at
present residing in the Cream City.
Fred Uehling, Jr., was in Alton max
ing arrangements to move his family
there about the first of September. He
will be succeeded by Hiram Fisher in
the Home Cheese Factory.
John f. Bergen was among the peo-
pie of Lodi couple of days last week
on school matters.
Mrs. P. Joyce's visit terminated
Monday, leaving on the morning train
Tor her home at Youngstown, o., with
her two daughters, Lillian and Stella.
It is expected that Shields will be re-
presented at the State University the
coming season by James Solon, of Scion
Bros, of the Posey Creamery. The
vacancy in the creamery will be filled
by the present helper, Emil Scheber-
ley.
j. P. Gibson was absent from his sta
ton duties fore part oflast week, spend
ing the time at New Lisbon, returning
Wednesday with his wife and children.
O. Fl. Behl, Of Columbus, was the sub
stitute.
Mrs. Jennie schmutzler, of Milwau-
kee, was Miss Louisa Peters guest last
Monday and Tuesday.
Theo. A. Uehling and wife, of Cleve-
land, O., will visit with their parents
for two or three weeks, arriving Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thos. Holton, of Milwaukee, ar
| rived Saturday evening and is being
entertained under Mr.. and Mrs James
Eagen's hospitable roof.
Mrs. Ready, mother of Thos. Ready,
| was severely bitten near the ankle of
| her left limb, by the dog of John Pafke
week before last, causing her consider
able pain and trouble. Nothing gserious
is expected from the wound.
Henry Beneke, of GAINESVILLE, was at
her brothers., Fred Capelle, latter part
of last week.
John Eagen, of Sheboygan, is visiting
in these parts for few days.
Miss Ella Burns, of Danville, applied
in person Saturday for school in joint
| district No. IL, her credentials being a
| high second grade certificate.
Miss Helen Barnick spent the past
week in WatertoWn.
Miss Kate Ryan is home from her
school in the town of Calumet.
Mrs. j. G. Smith, of Milwaukee, ar
rived Monday for few days visit.
Mrs. Barney Mcdonald, of Water
town, formerly Of this place, was out
here on business pertaining to her farm
rented by Ignas YAKIMA.
E. Kunz, of Wesley, Ia, spent Sun
day with the Scheberley boys, return
ing home Monday.
John Scheberley left for Milwaukee
| Monday and will return by team, which
| he had at Wauwatosa the past month
working on the grading of the Wauwa-
tosa Electric Belt line, under care Of
John Dowd.
The hum of the threshing machine
will be heard in these parts in about
three weeks.
From facts learned from a letter
I l. r.
Ed. Barnick, whose wagon shop wal
entered and few tools carried away
leads our people to think the same
person made this Neosho man visi
on the following Tuesday, selling hin
four chisels, the ones taken, it il
thought, from Mr.. Barnick's shop
The next morning the Neosho wagol
shop was found burglarized, and no