Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

UdCCO SlOleuOuSc az II Il AIhlnSOu'
George Marshall, of Hebron, sold
span of 2-year-old colts for $500.
Jonathan Shaw, of Cold Spring,
sold fifty hogs that weighed 1880.
he pocketed $3.50.
John A. Cole, of Hustisford, sold
5 months old Poland China boar to A.
G. & F. G. Taylor, Green City, Mo-, for
$50.
Preaching in English by Rev. VIM.
Pail at the Baptist church, County Line
street, next Sunday evening at IL
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beynon, of the
Third ward, are the happy recipients of a
me baby girl that came to brighten their
home last Friday night
Hon. ]. Seboski, P. G. w. O., will
deliver lecture on temperance at the
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday evening,
Oct. "a, at 7:3O o'clock. Admission
free. All are invited.
AS the new school house advances to-
wards completion the beauty of its archi-
lecture is more apparent and from the
present outlines our city will be possessed
of school building to feel proud of.
The Milwaukee Fair of L. Harris &
Sons, advertise superb display of i'm
ported French hats and bonnets, Chill
dren's and Misses cloaks, gents under
wear and children's vests at remarkably
low prices.
Fred Bertram was the purchaser of
S.. B rnard's pastoral residence building
at the auction sale Monday. Price $21O.
M. Bertram removes the building onto
his lot south end of Washington street,
and will fit it up for dwelling.
An interesting letter from a former
old resident of WATERFOWL, and an ex-
candidate for Governor, now seeking
health, wealth and happiness among the
broad plains of Dakota, will be found in
the local columns of the REPUBLICAN this
week,
"A. Wiggenhorn and S. R. Sleeper
are surrounding their grounds on ely
man street with handsome boulevard
which will greatly beautify their prem
ises. IF the example should become
contagious Clyman street would be vastly
improved in appearance.
st. Bernard Church society will at
once commence the work of erecting
new pastoral residence on the site of the
old parsonage, and intend to have the
foundation laid before winter sets in,
with the view of the completion of the
building early next season.
The new crockery, glassware and
lamp store of August Gamm, corner of
Main and Fourth streets, was opened
Monday evening and presented hand
some appearance. Mr.. Gamm has a fine
store for business and keeps stock that
is credit to the city. See his advertise
ment elsewhere.
Saturday last the Day Steamer,
city of Milwaukee, of the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee Railway line, was
withdrawn from the route for the season.
The passenger service will be performed
by the substantial steamers Wisconsin
and Michigan, which will continue run
ming regularly, leaving Milwaukee at
$50 P. NJ. and connecting at Grand
Haven with Fast Steamboat Express for
all Eastern Points.
The farmers in this section are
greatly encouraged over the appearance
of the winter wheat, and the present con-
dition of the crop is reassuring that it
will be able to withstand the winter in
good shape. It has already made a
strong, healthy stand, showing a good
color, and the fields are growing finely
under the influence of the favorable
weather of late. The acreage, although
smaller than last season, is
quite large.
The western ends of the Chicago,
and St. Paul system will be
connected within the next few DAYS by
the completion of the extension of the
Southern Minnesota Division from Har-
ward to Woonsocket. The extension of
the Hastings and Dakota Division south
has been completed from Wolsey to
Letcher, a distance of 48 miles. This
new extension makes a direct line from
Aberdeen to Mitchell, crossing the North
western track at Redfeld and Wolsey,
the Southern Minnesota Division at
and connects with the Iowa
and Minnesota Division at Mitchell.