Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
Mems calf boots for So.
FRED BERTRAM.

Prof ]. W. Sterling. sof the State
University, died suddenly at Madison, of
heart disease Monday, aged So years.
The Rev. DR.. Burchard, of allitera-
tive notoriety, has been retired from his
New York church because of old age
-Schatz s. Eltzholtz have rented G.
Goette's store, east of his grocery, for
shoe store, intending to open next week.
Ladies Newport tie or button for 81.
FRED BERTRAM.
The card of G. Reubhausen announc.
ing his Intention of becoming candidate
for city treasurer appears in another col
umn. Mr.. Reubhausen is an old and
popular citizen aud would make reliable
treasurer.
The "Euterpe" is recently organ
lied quartctte in Milwaukee. It's men,
bers are Mrs. Van Dyke and Miss Jennie
Owens, sopranos; Miss Mollie Evans and
Mrs. Hayden contr&itos. Miss Owens
aud Miss Evans are we'll known in this
city.
The Waukesha Woolen Mills hay
ing met with heavy loss by fire, our
wholesale house have closed out the entire
stock. consisting of single, double and
shoulder shawls at great sacrifice. We
offer great inducements If you but give
us call. New YORK aud Boston Store.
WIN. Reher, for some years past the
ianitor of Turner Hall, and a citizen
highly esteemed in the community, died
last FRIDAY at his home in the Second
ward Deceased was born in the Canton
of Bern, Switzerland, in 1927 and had
been a resident of this city since 1856.
Mems button and lace all solid for So
FRED BERTRAM.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Sheehan, of
the Third ward, was knocked down by
E. Racks horse and cutter, driven by
Mrs. Rack and injured in her shoulder.
The accident was unavoidable, Mrs.
Sheehan coming out on the street in front
of team just as Mrs. Racks horse
collided with her.
Yesterday the monthly cattle fair
was largely attended. the fine weather
inducing many farmers to come in.
There was large amount of stock on
sale and the display of horse-Hesh was
good. Cows and calves were in great
demand and brought good prices The
merchants were rushed with business all
day.
The case of Arthur Calm against
Dennis and Wieseman, for alleged assault
at the Olympic rink, came up before
Justice Stacy Monday. Mr.. Calm in
sisted on having Jury which was obtain.
ed. The plaintiff then failed to appear
and the case was promptly dismissed The
proceedings though ending in a farce
will cost the county something all
the same.
"A large assortment of children's shoes
at reduced prices at FRED BERTRAM's.
The Republican caucus committee
on the license question reported a bill
last night in the legislature fixing the
minimum license fee at 5000 in cities
and villages of more than 500 inhabitants
and at 800 in towns where there are no
villages and cities. The uniform maxi
mum rate Of $500 is proposed, and the
question of license higher than the
minimum is to be decided by popular
vote.
No Intoxicating liquors will be sold
on the Central Wisconsin Fair grounds
hereafter, the bill which passed the legis
laturs last week sppropriating the eus-
tomary allowance to the Central Fair
containing proviso forbidding the sale
of liquors. All the other fairs in the
state were served in the same manner.
Mr.. Fed opposed the amendment on the
ground that it would cripple the society
by depriving it of large source of reve-
nue..
Teachers examinations and institute
OF Jefferson county, spring of 1885.
Examinations will be held as follows: At
Palmyra, Marcn 10 and 20; at Fort At
kinson, March u and %; At Ixonia
Center, March 80 and 81; ut Waterloo.
April and 2. Examinations will CON-
meDce at $3.50 a. m. the frst day.
A. teachers institute viii be held in
the high school building in Fl. Atkinson,
commencing March 23d and continuing
one week, Prof. 81. D. Maxson, of White
water, has been selected to. conduct the
institute.
An arficla npaared I'm Tho Welt