The Evening Journal from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 1

VOLUME 1. WAUkESHA, TUESDAY, MAY 6,1890. NUMBER 8. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. YAN A MEHTON.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Block, Malu Slrei-t, Waninaha Wta. a general law business. Particular HI ttuitlon elTen to settlement of estates. CMNEK A TUtLAK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, looms 7.

8 and 9. Putney Block, Waukesha, Wle D. B. BCM.NKB D. 8.

TUH AH J. HEMLOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carroll's block. Waukeaha. Wis. TYK.

F. C. ELLIOTT, DENTIST, No 80 Mftiu St. Special attention given to nil branches of the profession. Bridge and Crown work a specialty.

KANK C. VAUK, LAWYER, Carroll's block, Wnukeshe, Wis. Collection AEBUCY. K. ABlIfV, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

in PostofHce blouk. IP. WAUKESHA CHURCH DIRECTORY. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Mails close for the East and South at 0:15 and 10:15 n.

HilT) ami S'liO p. in. Mails close for the West and South ut 11 a. 12 in. mid 3:20 p.

in. Mails arrive from the East and South at m. and 0:15 and 7 p. in. Moils arrive from the West and North at m.

and 2:30 and p. OFFICE HOUHS. Lobby open from 7 a. m. to 8 p.

General Delivery and Stamp Window open from 8 a. m. to 7,30 p. in. Money Order and Registry department open from 8:00 a.

m. to I) p. in. Office open on Sunday from 12 m. to 1 p- m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH-Coruer Mm tin nnd JL South Sts. Pastor, C. S. NICKKRSON. ievi- dence, McCall St, Sunday services, 10:30 a 7:30 p.

in Christian meeting, p. m. Regular frayer Jleeuug, Wednesday, 7..30 CHUROH--Brondwav. Pastoi, H. P.

residence, Grand avenue. Sunday serrlces, 111:30 a and 7:30 m. Sunday- School, 12 ra. Ri Dfsday 7:30 p. m.

APTIST CHURCH--Corner Grand avenue and Wisconsin avenue. Pastor, T. S. EVEREST; Sunday Services, 10 3U and 7 39, Youug peoples 1 Meeting. p.

Sunday School, Regular Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday p. in, pONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--CoruerEastav- enue and Broadway. Pastor, C. W. residence, North Carroll St.

Sunday serMces, 10-aOa. m. nnd 7 m. Regular Puiyer Meeting, Wednesday, p. m.

(EPISCOPAL) CHURCH-. and Ease aveune. Sunday services, 10 30 a m. tind 7:30 m. T.

JOSEPH (CATHOLIC) CHURCH--East avenue. FATHER G. MILLKR; residence, East avenue Sunday services 10:30 a m. and 3 p. m.

11EFOR1UED GERMAN CHURCH--Wiscontiu IV avenue. Pastor, F. KUENZLEII. Sunday services, Sunday School 1J m. A I A LUTHERAN TRINITY -Ci CHURCH--White ROCK avenue Pastor, F.

Ksb'TH Sunday services. 10:30 a. Sunday Sobool, 9:30 a in GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH--Corner VJ Bridge and South Sis Pastor, T. UMURKIT; residence. South St.

Sunday services, 10 a. in. and 7:30 p. Sunday School, i a. ui.

T. MATTHIAS' Corner Main St. and Ease avemie. PERSONAL. Henry Rollc spent Sunday with friends in Eagle.

S. M. Braclen visited over Sunday his parents at Footville, Wis. Mrs. A.

if. Hatch, of May wood, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Blair.

A. L. Cox and sister, Mis Brownolt of St. Paul, are here recuperating. Mrs.

D. M. Hampton and daughter of St Paul are at the Spring City Thej intend staying in Waukesha, for tho benefit of their health. A. Jacobson wns in Chicago yesterday purchasing some handsome spring goods It would be well to give him a call before ing your money out of town.

Trlbiuu to Kov. C. S. Nlnkerson. The members of tho church and congregation feel vpry much relieved and delighted over the oiilcn.nu of the ox citnincni relitivu ti) their Bcv.

C. S. Nickel who had lately butii i hi become tho pastor of tho church ol Milwaukee. The field ot le-s pre- I sented by tins call was a very pro i i one, I and Mi TSTicIvLM'-on IIOB Imen 4 use 1 lo five it so ioui cniisidcrnlioH, bill ilc no nonsol nd'ecliDii on the of his pi-Dple, licit, i i ch ,4 tbn'u 'a i oiild I jil hi-, i cil.c. 'nl at I hit time, Line made great up'in hi? in.ud R.il i nn-iils of his it'll, lli-'ice i bus'n- the 11 i III i I'l Of i n-jil i i i iln 3 thsre WHS a IM to pi oi-eed i Hie in 1 a i i it w.i-i i i i I'Oiii'lnd- i i i HI in lj? i i i i i i Mr.

kt- -D i IN Lniis I i'. Vi "ii! with a people i i i i i a i i un tud i hit, and e.i^n Ii In i to a coul iiuincf ol tlie growth utiicli thry have tiii.ioyeil under Lii leadership. A A POSITIVE WINNER. PLAN OF MODEL KITCHEN. IMPROVEMENTS FOR LIGHTENING HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET PLACED IN NOMINATION LAST NIGHT. IN GENERAL SECRET SOCIETIES. Waukesha Commandery No. 2-, lights Templar, 'gular conclave second in each mouth. All visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited.

H.S. HuUHEb.E.U. Waukesha Chapter, No. S7, R. A.

Regular convocation first Monday each month. All visiting companions cordially invited. ii. S. H.

T. Waukesha Lodge Xo. 07, F. A. M.

Regular meetings first and third Fridays in month. Visiting brethren cordially T7- TT" welcomed. J. K. RAN-DLE, W.

M. Patriarchal Circle, meets at Circle Hall, corner Clinton and Main streets on Monday evening of each week. All Patriarchs cordially luvited. A. J.

SMITH, Oracle. Waukesha Lodge Mo. 4fi, K. of meets at Odd Fellow's Ha 11, tbe Putney Block, every Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights E.

BOT.LARD, C. C. cordially invited. "Waukesha Branch, Kniehts of Wisconsin. No.

40. Catholic Meet first and third iSundays of eucli month, at St. Joseph's hall, at 12 o'clock, noon. Visiting Knights cordially invited. J.

J. CLARK, President. Prairie Lodge, No. 33 I. O.

O. K. Meets Thursday evening ol each week Putney block. All Odd Fellows cordially invited. CASH.

BAHNES, Sec'y. Win. B. Cusbing Post No 19, G. A.

meeLi every second and fourth Friday in the month. Place of meeting, Odd Fellows hall, Putney Block. JOHX GRAY, Adj. HENRY SXYDER, Com'd'r. O.

G. T. every Tuasday evening in the B. of L. E.

Hall ovei Homing's hard ware store on Clinton stioet. Visiting members cordially welcome. W. H. ZIMMEBMAX, L.

D. Bismark Lodge No. I O. 0. F.

meets at Odd Fellowb Hall, Putney Block, on Wednesday evening of each eek. Visitmg brethren cordially invited. GEO. Hec'y. Waukesha's Hope Juvenile Temple, meets every Friday afternoon at in Patnar chal Circle hall, corner Mam and Clinton streets.

LOTTIE E. WARD, S. J. T. St.

Joseph's Court No. 120. Catholic Order oE Foresters, meets second and fourth Thursdays in each month at St. Joseph's hall. Visiting Foresters cordially welcomed.

C. E. Ariuin di ivcsonc of the nobbiest ng iu town E. F. Thayer has purchased a handsome road wagon of Haynes Son.

Amos Grant, hose home was in the of Waukesha, died Saturday, May 3, aged 27 C. Ry. surveyors are surveying lor track connections with the Wisconsin Central. Hepp Bros, have purchased a handsome new delivery wagon, which arrived morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank LeRowe gave a very enjoyable cincbo party at their home on Gland avenue, Friday The Fountain house will open June 15, and the national convention of Homeopathic physicians convenes at that hotel Juue 10. The summer visitors are beginning to ar rive. Already there aid about fifteen guests at one hotel, who are here for their health. John Wolf whose shop is on South street has just received a complete assortment of buggies.

Any one wishing goods in bis line is advised to see John. The a of Henry Lyman, who killed by the cars at Des Plaines, took place at the Congregational church yesterday afternoon at o'clock Dr. Caldwell will give a reception ut her homu on Thursday evening of this week, for all tbe singers that took part 111 the dedication of St Joseph's church Tho time at the Wisconsin Central is reduced lo nine haul's a day and is arranged in this way. The employes work 10 houi each day from Monday to Fi idny, inclusive, and quit at noon on Satui da) This makes tho specified time The clothes-pin social given by the Juvenile Kumlei 1 Tlmnks, WAUiiE'iHA, May The R. C.

tender their tuanVs to all members of the G. A. R. who assisted them so nobly in making their May Ball a success, and also to all otlu friunds who wore pres cut, and to many others who bought tickets but could not conic. By order of Committee, Mus.

KATE CANKIELB, Mns. W. Mus. K. MILLS, MRS.

C. Pres. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. Kov. C.

S. Xlulceraoii Preached Tcsterduy from the Follow liig Text: 'Th" whole body fitly Jome 1 together and compacted by iliat which every joint ixl. 10 The theme of the epistle is Cliristiun character and the Church is the type of character. St Punl emphasizes the unity of the church and immediately passes to believers' unity in Christ. Taking the figure that Christ as tbe vine or head, and the people or Church the branches, we leai that the Church must be led and controlled by Him who is the head of the Church.

Passing on to the second application, of this truth, the relation between Tho Most Enthusiastic Harmonious lleimLllcHu CMICIIB Kvcr Held In WBU- kefllm-Democrats look Ulue Over Their Own and the Strength of the Solid Republican 1'lmlunx. Probabilities Tliat There Will Be Trad- ing. The JOURNAL has always taken a position whose prime motive was the best interests of Waukesha. It stands in this position en election day. It has endorsed Col.

Enos because ho has proven himself a saf man to hold the position of president of the village board. Still, Col. Enoa or any other man equally able and conscientious in his sentiments, would be practically powerless unless backed by men ovei whom he had some influence, for the president, as is well known, has no vote except in cases of tt tie. Tho Republican caucus held last night at the court house was composed of the best element of the Republican party at Waukesha. Their action from beginning to end was most unanimous.

Tbe first man nominated was a cindidate for marshal, Dave Johnson. He received nearly all of the votes An Architect'!) Which Embody Ideu of Yoaug Honnwlfe Wlio Determined to Do Her Own Work THI tha Hume Paid For. "In these days of co-operative house build- Ing and rapid transit to suburban towns," said an architect to a reporter, "many a man who works iu the city on a salary is enabled to build for himself or purchase a comfortable littie cottage in the suburbs, who would not have dreamed of such a thing ten years ago, and many of them have good, economical, sensible wives (all accounts of tho unfitness of American girls to bo poor men's wives to the contrary notwithstanding), who are willing to go without a servant for a tune and buckle down to the drudgery of the housework themselves, until the little home nest is paid for and the mortgage on it cancelled. "Now, these wives know a thing or two, and generally have good ideas, sometimes much better ones than their Jiuebands, on on what the architecture of a suburban boose should be, barrmg an unaccountable desire for 011 unnecessary number of cupboards And generally the first thing they think of, especially if they intend to do without a servant, is the arrangement of the kitchen. Now here is plan," continued the architect, sorting over a number of "rear, side and front elevations," "of what I ca.ll a model little kitchen, for winter aud summer use.

It was suggested by the wife of a newspaper man, too, who intends doing her own work in it tor awhile. "First of all, you see it is built in the shape of a lean to or addition to the house itself. You might think that a lamentable waste of heat in the winter time would ensue, but the house is heated by a furnace in the cellar, and the great advantage of this semi-detached kitchen is felt the summer time. You see this big skylight in the roof? Well, that lifts up with a strong cord which hangs down close to tho range, and in warm weather the hot air and the vapors from the cooking will rush up and out of the skylight, instead roasting the little cook. The chimney, too, EXILED.

cornel to me often IB sOenee, When the nrelight sputters loir-- When tbo black, uncertain abadom Beem nrraltbs of the long ago; Always with a throb ol heart ache That thrills each pulsing vein, Cornea the old, unquiet longing-, For tbe peace of home agln. I'm elck of the roar And of cold and itranga; I know where there's warm wi 'And my yearning (ancles range Back to tbe dear old homestead, With an aching sense of pain, But there'll be joy In the coming, When I go home again. When I go home I There's music That never may die away, And it seems tbe hands ot angels, On a mystic harp, at play, Have touched with a yearning On a beautiful, broken strain, To which is my fonj heart wording When I go home again. Outside of my darkening window Is tbe great world's crash and din Acd slowly the autumn shadows Come drifting, drifting in. Sobbing, the night wind murmura To the jjlash of the autumn rala, But I dream of tbe glorious meeting When I go borne again.

Holus W. Field In Detroit Free Fresa cast, which was in the vicinity of 200 After is the outside wall, you see, so as not to this a committee was apjjoiuted to discuss suitable men locate! in difierent parts of the village to suggest to the caucus 1 The committee was as follows. Ira Kiinball, W. H. RAILROAD TIME TABLES WlHCOneln Central.

TRAINS GOING NORTH A ID WEST. Stations. Fond du Lac OabkOBh Neenah St. Paul Minneapolis Ashland a. 2 00 3 4 59 5 3 40 15 4 15 p.

i a. m. 11 30 1 3 1 2 -J 55 p. m. I p.

C- 8 iy 40 ao 45 u. Daily p. 8 CO 9 4U 10 27 10 57 45 8 27 8 30 a. m. Temple in Fatmrchal Circle hall last Friday evening, a a affair, and highly enjoyed by all.

A short program was given consisting of recitations and songs followed by an auction ol the clothes-pins, which cieatcd a great deal of merriment among old and young. Refreslunects weie served until when were dismissed and al! said they had had a tip top time. A series of these social-s will be given to help defray expenses of the Temple. Everybody is invited. The Presbytery from Milwaukee held a meeting at the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon to decide upon the call extended to Mr.

Nickerson The vote taken Sunday after services was unanimous for his retention, and the Presbytery's decision was anxiously awaited. A delegate from the church in Milwaukee extending the call was present, and showed that their great need at present was a pastor Thii the Presbytery decided could bo giveu them without depriving Waukesha of one 'Daily to St. Paul and daily except Sunday to Ashland. tDaily, except Sunday. TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

believer's life is dominated by spirit of Christ it is successful. The text its application to the Christian character shows that as tbe strength of separate muscles forms not the strength of tliQ body, so likewise with the character. The text itself is type of ideal man, Christ himself, of whom the t. "iptural idea is that of tbe heavenly city. 1 8 length and the breadth and the height of it were equal.

A man's life should grow out in all directions. It should be compacted at every joint, to the edifying or building up of itself in love. We are buildiog character. The givat adversary of the human race a a i a ol God in us, and alter our divine shape into his own hideously depraved idea ot beauty. He works hard to shape us in the piusent life, know ing that by and by, his vigilance may bo relaxed and sin, which once might have been repented and cured, will become a permanent thing.

Tbe most Christ-like of men have imperfections, for we are looking forward to a perfect manhood with a child's eyes, we know not what we shall be, but we know that when He shall appear we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. A large congregation listened to the inaugural sermon of P. S. Everett, who preached in tbe Baptist church yesterday. Mr.

Everett ound his text in the fourteenth chapter of "Everyone unto his work, 1 and order to give the historical setting of the nspired speaker, he gave a brief sketch oE the Jews under Cyrus, Darius the succeeding Persian rulers The local application of the text was in relation to the work the chui ch, the up building of which was to the rearing of tha temple and ivalls at Jerusalem. Mr. Everett mapped out the work in the church which devolved up pastor, officers, trustees, choir, finance committee, Sunday school superintendent and teachers, and the worshipers in the Chrnt'and Lhe believer, we find thai if the Sleep, Capt. Enos, E. R.

Eatberg, G. Blair, G. H. Barber, Robt. Varl-jy, Dr.

J. T. Wardrobr and Jay Gibbs. They adjourned to the sheriff's room below, while the caucus continued in the nominations. C.

A. Haertel was nominated for treasurer and C. S. Hartwell, A. E.

Griffin, M. Gleison and 0. Call or super visors. When the committee returned they reported the following nominees for trustees: J. E.

Jewett, John Gray, J. L. Brickies, D. S. Tullar, Aug.

Dicman, M. S. Hodgson, who were nominated in a body by acelamatior. The convention then placed in nomination for president, by a unanimous vote, Poiry Grace. The ticket is concede 1 by all Republicans and even by a great many Democrats to be composed, as a whole, of the squarest and most competent man ever placed in nomination by any pnrty in Waukesda.

are odious Wo print the two tickets side by side, and ask any reasonable man if the manifest superiority of the Republican ticket is not appaient on the first read of hsr most talented ministers. Re- monstrances from the members and the Young People's society had been prepared, but this decision rendered them unnecess iry, save as a token of the great regard in which Mr. Nickerson is held. Hotel Arrivals. Stations Waukesha Mukwonago.

Burlington. Lake Villa. Chicago. Daily a. m.

8 40 4 02 4 5 08 7 00 a. m. Daily a. m. 7 00 7' 40 8 00 959 a.

Daily a. m. 10 40 11 03 11 27 12 OC 1 5." p. m. p.

m. 520 5 40 or, 7 00 8 55 p. except Sunday BRODEKICKj Agent Chicago, Milwaukee Se St. Paul. JFor Chicago.

Milwaukee and Haclne. American house: W. W. Janes, Madison, C. W.

Osboro, A Hurlburt, New York; E. Lux, Jno. Quest, H. Phillips, A. W.

Steiner, H. W. Hamilton, T. J. Salisman, O.

Ticheuor, J. B. Hcrrick, Milwaukee; F.N. Perkins, St. Paul; E.

P. Brooks, Chicago; A. J. Pratt, Elkhorn; Guy Lake Geneva; W. S.

Van Kersen, Spring City hotel: J. T. Jacobsen, Boston C. Cogan, H. Fraxier, A Elwood, F.

R. Keley, F. Bnggerly, Chicago; Mrs. H. S.

Hanson, Fond dn Lac, Win. Seikels, A. C. Butler, Xew York, J. E.

Allport, Milwaukee Jas D. Stoai Port Wayne. olfnft'i uouse' J. H. Stapleton, Milwau kee; B.

K. Smitt, S. M. Martin, Big Bend Geo Wilbur, Burlington; J. C.

Bishop Chicago; Wm. H. Lyman, Kearney, REPUBLICAN pews. He stated as an axiom that success was in proportion to enthusiasm, and development in proportion to the earnest workers. The speaker's remarks were of a.

practical nature and such as would meet tLe ready endorsement all who have at heart the best interests of inside or outside church influences. Rev. T. Umbreit, pastor of the church of the German Evangelical association, preached his farewell sermon yesterday, after a pastorate extending over a period of three years. Ho took bis text from the 27th and 31st verses of the 20th chapter of Acts.

"For I have not shunned to declare unto you all TICKET. For Presidpnt-- PLRHY GEACK For Trustees-J. E. JET.VETT, JOHN GIIAV, L. BFIICKLKS, S.

TULLAII, M. HODCISON, AUG DlKWAN. For Treasurer C. A. HJCHTEI.

For Supervisors-C S. ALUICRT GRIFFIN, 0 CULVER, M. GLKASON For Marshal-DAVID JOIINSON. For Constable-FRANK WHKKLEH. tfce counsel of God.

Therefore watch, and romemb.T that by the space of three years I ceased not to warn everyone, night and day with teais." DEMOCRATIC heat the dining room unnecessarily, s.ud the kitchen has a window on either side, with a door at the end which leads into a little in- closed porch, which in turn opens on the rear yard. In this porch stands the refrigerator, and its waste pipe passes through tho floor, emptying into the gutter outside. "The range, too, is provided with that great convenience, a sifter end a chute, down which the ashes pass into a closed box in the cellar. Thus there is no handling of hot ashes, with their inevitable dust, in the kitchen. "Now look at the tubs, stationary, of course, and placed at a distance from the range and out of the way of the door.

Three of them, you see, are for tbe actual washing, one for rinsing, and another for blueing. They are porcelain lined. Iron, no matter how well galvanized, rusts in time, and wood retains the odor of the soap suds and IB hard to dry and keep clean; but is easily cleaned, never smells and never rusts. See these little dints or pockets in the sides of the tubs? They're for. the soap or blue, and the front side of the tubs is waved or indented like a washboard, and serves that useful purpose just as well as the regular article, though not interfering with its use.

"The sink is broad and wide and deep enough to set the dish pan in. It, too, porcelain lined for the same reasons, and has Its little soap shelves also. On one side of it is a draining rack to stand the wet dishes in, and on the other is a leaf table that drops down tight to the wall, out of the way, when not wanted, but when the dishes are being washed it is indispensable to put the dried ones ou, as the regular kitchen table is over on the other side of the room. "This kitchen table, by the way, is a treasure. It looks more like tbe cabinet desk of a man than anything you would expect to find in a kitchen.

It has a bock part 'TKKE i that stands against the wall and is all pigeon Two Foxeh There is an old story of two foxes who -were lovingly attached to each other that they could not quarrel One day, however, they made up their minds that life would be lea monotonous if they could only have a difference, so they resolved to dispute about of meat which one of them was about to "I -want that!" cried the other. "Very well, dear Fox," said theurst, meekly, "take it." no, dear Fox," the other, penitently. "I wouldn't take it away from you for worlds." Thereupon they concluded that quarreling; was an impossibility, and resolved never to attempt it again. Dick and Dora are twins, and quite inseparable companions. One day, however, a cloud rose and blackened upon their horizon.

"What's the matter!" called Dick, finding Dora sulking in a corner. "Nothing!" was the dignified answer. "Oh, come now, I know there is. Was because I was playing with Tom Rogers when you came out in the shed?" "No, it wasn't that," owned Dora, her eyei filling with angry tears, "but you needn'l have told me not to tonch your things." "I didn't mean it that way," protested hottest Dick. "Truly I didn't I just meant, 'Don't joggle till I get that knot tied.

1 "In future," began Dora, with the air of a queen determined not to be pacified, "if you want me to play with she and a roguish light rippled over her just mention it, and I'll be there 1" And the quarrel of the two little foxee wai Companion. A Dog Worth Having. A reporter of this paper was informed recently of a remarkable example of sagacity, understanding and obedience in a dog. Tha animal is what is called a shepherd dog, is 10 For President-H. M.

ENOS. For Trustees- JOHS DECK. F. MERTON, MAX BusjAKGFn, G. O.

A.USTIS, JOHN SPERIIER, E. W. CUHUL. For Treasurer-FRANK ELDEHFELD. For Supervisors-H, STEM ART, F.

ALLCN, W. W. BIIOWK, THOS For Marshal-M. BKCIAN. For Constable-C M.

Dr. Boerickc, of Chicago, is in town. Wm. K. Lyman, of Kearney, came to Waukesha to attend the funeral of his father, H.

C. Lyman. Miss Georgia Waller has returned from Canada where she spent tho winter, and IB Geo Graham, Chippews, Falis; D. Hill, St. staying with her cousin, Miss Josie Harding, Pnul i of this village.

National hotel: Henry E. Herman, Clinton, Iowa; P. J. Lynch, Chicago; T. P.

Hogan, Buffalo; Geo. West, Detroit; Win. Mullen, Kansas City. For flowers and plants go to J. G.

Dunlap's, Lake street. Plenty of Roses and Carnations. Designs of all descriptions. Call at Christoph Bros, and see their new chaffis at 4 cents a yard. Joseph Deck, of this vilaga, is seriously ill.

Mrs. J. J. Clark W3nt to Chicago lay evening. S.

R. Hunkins Express No 20 does a general express business. Moving household goods a specialty, It is a well understood fact that Democrats have undertaken to bring a pressure to bear upon Mr. Grace which would induce him to withdraw from the contest, but these efforts were unavailing. Such attempts on the part of the Democrats are positive evidence of the strength nf Mr.

Grace ns a candidate for president of the village board 01 the Republican licliet. It also has bean strongly hinted that there would be considerable trading going on. All the Republicans are warned against this ovil. The Repabhcaii ticket is astrougoii'i throngh- out. It is composed of men endorsed by the business men of Waukesha almost to a man.

It meets the approbation of the bettar element. This ntternoon a eery Republican should take off his coat, roll up his sleeves, spit on his hands, and work like a nailer, There are vital interests at stake, in which every taxpaper has an individual iatorest. Let there be no mistake mode. holes and drawers. They contain not papers and memoranda, but spioee and ingredients of all kinds that are used in cookery, and required to be kept in Email parcels.

The table proper is a big and broad one, and has a big moon shaped cut in it, where the cook sits, on a little swing scat that pulls out from under tbe board. Here she can reach all the pigeon holes without rising, and still have plenty of room on the table at either hand for the food she ia preparing. "The indispensable pantry is a big one, and Is situated between the kitchen and the din- Ing room. To reach the dining room from the kitchen one must pass through the pantry or go out into the hall, which has an independent entrance into each room. This arrangement prevents tho odors of the cooking from reaching the dining room.

The kitchen Is finished In hardwood, not varnished but rimply oiled. Varnish shows every splash of water that it gets, while the oiled surface can be rubbed and polished clean with ease. The woodwork is plainly but tightly fitted together; no ornamental grooving is allowed to fumUh receptacles and hiding places for the festive and friendly croton bug. "But perhaps the greatest innovation of all is the expedient to save the housewife from' having to run up and down the cellar stairs any more than absolutely necessary. Did you see 'Faust Up to Date' at the Broadway theatre last month? Yes; well then you remember when the barmaid and her bar rose through tha floor and disappeared again without shaking a glass or bottle from the shelves.

Why should such a convenient arrangement be confined to the stage? The mechanism is simple enough. The machinery of the old dumb waiter that we are all accustomed to Is sufficient, and so this little woman la going to have one in her kitchen. A big one, full of shelves, that she can stand a great years old, was born in Montana, and cannot understand English, the roan who raised him being a Mexican. This Mexican is now in the employ of Messrs. Schiappa Pietra as a sheep-herder, and in his duties is ably assisted by his dog.

About "a week ago be laid the following extraordinary wager with one of hisemployers: He bet his dog and a year's work against tlOO that the dog would stay on the ranch alone, unattended by any human being, for fiva days; that the animal would take the sheep to pasture in the morning and bring them to the corral at night, and ia fact look out for the sheep in every way as well as could. The bet was taken, and the Mexican, first hanging up plenty of meat for the dog to eat, gave his instructions to his dumb assistant and left the ranch, coming to town. Last Sunday the money was paid over by Mr. Schiappa Pietra, the dog having carried out, for five days, the instructions of nil master and winning tho wager for him. The Mexican'says his employers are very rich (and of course they are), but that they have not money enough to buy that (CaL) Gazette.

Primitive ot the AnvUb, The Amish are all agricultural. Centuries of soil tilling have helped to make them the hearty, honest, plain but picturesque people that they are. Their manner of lif is most primitive. Plainness of dress is enjoined among them. In some communities buttons are not worn; tho men fasten their coats with hooks and eyes.

Beard--except a monkey fringe around the lower rim of the faco --is discountenanced. If you sea a solitary youiig fellow with a straw colored mustache showing bis abashed front upon Ae meeting benches, you may be Hire he yet taken into membership. These people are strict law keepers nnlesi the law conflicts with their consciences. They will not do milltary duty, cr take an oath. During the late war some of them wero drafted and taken to Springfield, but were exempted by the governor on account of their religious scruples.

The church has no rules and discipline, and teeps no records. The only clew to the names of members is a list which hangs on the kitchen wall of famibea who furnish dinner during the year. Preachers have no salaries. They pay their own traveling expenses when they go to conventions. Church services are conducted with the greatest decorum.

A hymn is sung, a chapter read from tbe OW Testament, and the preacher his text from the Now. Anybody may ba ordained a preacher, except a woman. Weekday meet- Ings are held only for the purpOM of runting ar doing business with each Cat ca.20 Tribuna number of things on. It will be so weighted and balanced that she can lift it without any unusual exertion, take cff or put on what Christoph Bros, wish to Inform tbe public that they receive a large and fresh line of vegetables daily. Barber wanted immediately.

Address lock box 1ITO, Wsukesha, Wis. Married IJfo'l Thorny Fattu She--Before we were marrifed you promised that my path through life should be strewn things she chooses, and send it down below i with roses, and now I have to tit up nightx again to bang in the cool air of the cellar, where it will not be allowed to touch the floor. The trap door in the kitchen floor will be BO tightly fitted that It will be hardly perceptible till it rises to astonish tbe visitor." --New York Tribune. Ideal Wa-nkesha Water. For s' handsomely illustrated book upon Waukesha and the ABCADIAH SPUING, send portal urd to THE ABOADIAH WAVKMBA.

He--Yon don't want to walk on barefooted, do you? You'd get thorni in your feet--Texas He Ought to Know. First Broker--What ta tbe me of finance to that man! I heard you mention "watered stock" to him. What dent know about thalf Baoond Broker-- "WelL htt A.