Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs

No quorum of the Board being pres
ent last Saturday evening, the hearing o
the VIM. Schaefer case was postponed.
The Knights of Pythias will celebrate
In Milwaukee the fourteenth anniversary
O. the foundation of the order in thi;
state, Sept 0.
A mail going east at lis P NJ. is
now made up at the Watertown post
Office which proves of great acccomoda-
tion to the business public.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Williams, oil
Piperville, are the happy recipients of a
bouncing boy, born yesterday with an
avordupois record of ten pounds.
-Euper & Mayer are in receipt daily
of fresh Lake Superior whitefish and
trout. Orders left at their store on the
west side will receive prompt attention.
-Goetsch Brothers will vacate the
store they now occupy, corner of Main
and Third streets, and remove to the
Schwarz store on Second street, September
LIST
Robert Williams, of Piperville, reports
having threshed 734 BUSHES of barley
from 10 acres. This yield is fraction
less than 40 bushels to the acre. Who
can beat it?
Negotiations have been made with
Louis Hennes, Jr., of Milwaukee, for
the sale of the Bursinger City Brewery
at the sum of $4,000, subject to the
approval of the court.
james Morgan, Milwaukee, dealer in
Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes, has just
placed on sale bankrupt. manufacturer
stock of colored Satins at so cents, worth
$1.OO. 45w2
Henry Brinkman, of 7. A. Chap
mans, Milwaukee, and j. Koch, cutter
in W II. Rohr's clothing store, have
.! formed a partnership and have rented
the store OF Goetsch Brothers, which
they will occupy September LIST with a
general stock of dry goods and groceries
Mrs. G. E. Lewis, wife of Ii. M.
Lewis, United States District Attorney,
and sister OF Jerome Clark, deputy
al
suddenly at her home in Madison, Sat
urdav morning last, aged so years. Mrs.
Lewis was endowed with fine literary
gifts, d devoted wife and mother, aud at
the time of her death secretary of the
State Horticultural Society.
George D. Lucas, prominent young
Irish-American of Dubuque, Iowa, who
has been President of the Cleveland and
Hendricks Club of that'city, has resigned
his position because he feels it his duty
to vote for Blaine and Logan. The club
will accept his resignation, reorganize as
a Blaine and Logan club and elect Mr..
Lucas as President. The members, of
whom there are about 140, are mostly
Instantaneous
Superintendent John T. Flavin has
made the following appointments for
teachers examinations and institute in
Dodge county: Examinations at Juneau,
September and 4; Redwood, September
5 and 6; Neosho, September II and 49,:
Horizon, October II and 49, Exercises
begin at $50 A. NJ. the first day. An
Institute will be held in Beaver Dam,
which will be organized at 10 A. NJ,
Mon lay, August Is, and continue
through the week. 1t will be conducted
by Prof. j. @. Emery.
-Friday.last Joseph.Breucker read an
address before the representative German
Republicans of Milwaukee in reply to
the Brooklyn speech of Carl Schurz,
setting forth why the Germans of Mil
waukee will stand fast by Blaine and not
follow the Independent flesh pots. 1t
was an unanswerable reply and success
fully met every argument brought
forward by Mr.. Schurz. The address is
signed by such prominent German
Republicans as Mayor Wallber, Max
Landauer, J. E. Friend. David Adler,
George Paschen. A. B. Geilfuss, and
Jacob Morawetz.
The New York Chicago Journal
correspondent writes:
OF the illustrated periodicals Puck has
thrown away its lead, and The Judge
has picked it up. The latter magazine,
from period of struggling but recently,
now is on the high road of prosperity.
All know the course of Harper's Weekly,
but all do not know that the mental
sufferer for its inconsistencies and stulti-
fications is the once great artist-Th:
Mast. He had great time trying to get
his pencil drawings to jibe with the Cur.
tis editorial opinion last year, and, but
for the worriment of another war this
year, it is believed he would refuse to do