Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22

the Dodge County Insane Asylum, OF
whom fifty-four are males and thirty
nine are females.
The winters accumulation of dirt
on Main Street has been scraped up and
when wheeled off the appearance of the
will be vastly improved,
and the cholera seem more distant.
1t is deemed probable that Colonel
Fred Horn, of the Cedarsburg News,
will be appointed United States Marshal
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, to
succeed Henry Fink, whose term expires
May 8.
One of the largest cost sales of dry
goods ever offered in Watertown at the
New York and Boston Store.
SO licenses to sell liquor were issued
in this city last year which, at $75 each
would amount to $4,725. If the same
number were issued the present year the
license money for the city would amount
to $4,000 at 5000 license.
A fourteen yesr.old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George King, former residents
of Watertown. died Wednesday a. Black
River Falls and the remains were brought
here and buried Friday, funeral services
being held in the NJ. E. Church.
They are slsughtering prices on dress
goods at the cost sale of the New York
and Boston Store. Go early and select
you dress at cost price.
-Woodard & Stone are preparing to
remove the addition ON the south side of
their bakery building to make room for
the erection of store room S0x55 feet, 2
stories high. They find the enlargement
necessary to the wants of their increasing
business.
The New York and Boston Store
will stop with us but short time longer.
Avail yourself OF the opportunity OF q
life time and lay in supply of dry goods.
We have received some very inter
esting Photographic views from the pri-
vate life of General Grant -glimpses
of him in his home circle and surround
ipgs-made by the well-kpown New
York photographers, Pach Brothers, at
Long Branch during the ex-President's
soiourn at the seashore.
-Shawls! shawlsl in winter and sum.
mer weights at exact cost at the New
York and Boston Store.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, but slightly higher,
closing at SEC for No. 2 spring, $3.50
seller MAY and 8918c June. Flour was
dull. Oats closed at 3434c, corn at 47c,
rye at 697sc and barley at 6214c. Hogs
were higher, ranging at $4.4Oa4 60
Sentinel 22d.
At the school of Pharmacy, in Chi
cago, Fremont W. Benson, of Lowell,
won the two gold medals awarded the
large class of graduates-one by the facul>
ty, for the highest records in general
studies, the other by the Alumni, for the
highest record in Botany and Chemistry,
in which he stood 100.
i'm lannels it will pay you to stock
up where you can save the retailer
profit at the cost sale of the New York
aud Boston Store.
C. r. & F. L. Williams have opened
a farming implement store in Schnasse's
building on Second street. They are
agents for the Plano machines, which
stand unrivaled for light running,
strength and excellence. Williams Bros.
are trustworthy dealers and we bespeak
for them a fair share of the patronage of
the community. See their advertisement
in another column.
The present season is somewhat
more backward than the average. No
grain has been sown in this vicinity as
yet, but with few more pl easant days
the ground would be in a condition to
work, especially high lands, which are
drying off very fast A great deal of the
winter wheat hereabouts is undoubtedly
winter killed, and we hear of many fields
that will be plowed over.
Dress goods are one of the many
attractions at the New York and Boston
cost sale.
As was remarked in our hearing
"there is a public house in the First
ward that is worse than a visitation of
the cholera" and charge of something
graver than "disorderly" can be main
tanned against it according TO reports that
must be deemed reliable. The city au-
thorities have the remedy for this matter
il their hands by refusing to grant q