Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wiggenhorn
have been afflicted by the death from
spasms Sunday of their infant son, Memo,
aged four months.
Mrs. Blumenfeld announces else
where the arrival of a fine assortment Of
goods at her establishment, Main street,
suitable for beautiful Christmas presents
Since the election daily democratic
newspaper printed in the English lam
guage has been established in Milwaukee
called the Journal Mike Krauss is the
founder.
One of the trout in S. NJ. Eaton's
fish pond has become blind and is taken
up by the hand daily and fed, being that
helpless to provide for its own wants.
The trout is six years old and large and
lusty.
L. w. Nieman, managing editor OF
the Republican-Sentinel, resigned his po-
sition Monday and is succeeded by ID.
NJ. Cary, former news editor, who is well
qualified for his new post.
The new play of the States Attor-
ney' will be rendered at Turner Hall
next Monday evening, November 9th.
This play was written for John Dillon,
who will appear as Pilgrim Boggs with
Miss Nellie Walters as Tracy Bartram.
"A public evening school was opened
Monday evening in the Sixth ward school,
G. F. Ninman teacher There is large
attendance and the school will be held
fer 10 weeks. The school is open Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Gates gave n
farewell entertainment to the choir boys,
precentor and organist of St. Psul's
church last evening. After bountiful
supper was duly disposed of came sing
ing, readings and other amusements
enabling all present to pass NEST pleas
ant and agreeable evening.
"A petition which has received nu-
merous signers, has been in circulation
among our citizens asking for the APP
pointment of n. Nettlstou to the posi-
ton of deputy City Marshal, vice James
Young, resigned. The appointment is to
be made by the Board of Street Commits
sioners.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Company have voluntarily raised the
wages of its freight train employees, with
a view to securing the best service posi-
BILE and retaining that service permanent
". The pay of conductors has been in
creased from so to $75 per month, and
braksmen who commence on $40 are to
be raised after three months service to
$50 and after six months to $50 per
month with good prospects for conduct
orship to all good men.
Some lady ought to secure st once
the agency for the book advertised in an
other column, THE Care and Culture of
Children" It is one of the books which
no mother can afford to be without. 1t
treats in simple language, of the causes,
symptoms, and hone treatment of every
disease to which children are liable, and
deals beside with their training up to ma
ture manhood and womanhood. Like all
books in ''The Household Series,' pub
lished by the same house, it is praetic-
al and helpful book.
Following in the steps of the Omaha
Line, the Chicago and Northwestern, and
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Roads
have issued orders to lower passenger
rates from ST. Paul to Chicago to 81, and
will also cut grain rates 30 per cent. 1t
is expected that the rates on all classes OF
freight will be Immediately reduced by
the two astmentioned routes. The AL
bert Lea Route las decided to carry pas
sengers from ST. Paul or Minneapolis to
Chicago for so cents, and will ship freight
at half the usual figures.
DEER HUNTERs.-S. IL. Eaton, of this
city, Smith Hoyt. of Milford, and Frank
Aldrich, of Waterloo, formed a huntinx
syndicate two weeks ago ana repaired to
the Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
woods in quest of deer, returning Monday
morning hota their sport. Ten dear bit
the dust the result of their unerring aim,
the death Of three being credited to ar.
Eaton's rifle. The party chased bear
7 miles, but bruin was too smart for ais
pursuers and they could not catch mp to
him. Ons of the desr shot. tipped the
scales at 23e pounds.
Repair. the Reads.