Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-07
Fresh candies at Stallmann's.

Fresh candies at Stallmann's.
The base ball championship is clearly
settled in favor of the Chicago club.
--Flurries of snow were visible in the
air mingled with the rain this morning.
Rev T. j. Macmurray, formerly OF
Juneau, is soon to start newspaper at
Edgertun.
The hour of Sunday evening services
at the Congregational and Epi'coPal
churches il changed to o'clock.
Rev d. Jenkins, of Oconomowoc,
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Rev Howard St. George, of
Ashland, has been called to accept the
position of canon at All Saints cathedral,
Milwaukee,
The freezing nights of this week
have cut down nearly all the tender vines
and plants in the gardens, a forcible re-
minder OF the approach of winter.
Rev. E. Leavitt, district lecturer of
I. o. G. T., will lecture on temperance
in the NJ E. church, Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. Every
body invited. 'A
The Lake Mills club defeated the
Cambrias on Saturday, by a score of Is
to 5. This was the third game of a
series for the championship of the state,
and the Lake Mills men accordingly claim
that honor.
IS. NJ Eaton & Sons sorghum mill
is now in full blast, working up large
quantities of cane into syrup. The mill
does splendid work and the extensive
patronage it receives is due to the care
that is taken with the cane in the process
CT manufacture.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at $3.50 tor
No. spring, 871sc seller November aud
89c December. Flour was frmer and in
better demand Oats closed at 254c,
corn at 4234c, rye at 601ac and barley at
size. Hogs were lower, ranging at
So .50a375
The gross earnings OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Panl railway Tor the
fourth week in September we're $776, 900,
an increase of $4,000 over the earnings
Of the corresponding week of last year.
For the month OF September the earnings
amounted to $2,273,277. For the same
week of 1884 they were So, POI ,240.
Our former resident, Charles Lam
from, now a prominent young business
man of Milwaukee, will be married this
evening to Louisville, Ken, lady, the
wedding to occur at the home of the
bride. The mother and two sisters of the
groom and Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Lamfrom, of
Milwaukee, are to attend the nuptials.
-Peck's Sun, published at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is the most humorous paper
IN America to-day. George w. Peck, its
editor and proprietor, stands without an
equal as a humorist. He believes in
making people happy, and no one can be
otherwise who reads his most excellent
paper. Our readers are invited to read
the prospectus of Peck's Sun, in another
column. Sample copies mailed free to
any address.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian associations
of Wisconsin will be held at Oshkosh,
October 1918. All the associations of
the state are expected to send large
delegations. Pastors Of churches, mem
bers of Young Peoples societies, aud all
persons who have an interest in work for
the good of the boys ard young men of
the state are invited to attend. Free
entertainment will be furnished all who
attend. $500
-Dayid Caesar, of Ixonia, has shown
us curious freak of nature in some
apples picked from a white bell flower
tree. The upper portion of the apples
are white bell flower while the lower
portion show up a we'll defined russell.
combining the two varieties Enthusiastically
in each apple. The only explanation
for the strange freak is that bees had
carried the pollen from the: russell tree
and deposited il in the bell flower tree.
We have specimen of the apple on our
table.
The lectures on China by the. cele-
brated Tank Kee will BE delivered at
Turner Hall, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, October p and %. 1t is hoped
that this effort to secure a rich intellect
ual treat and at the same time one of