Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

G. Spalding, died Saturday at his home
at Fond du Lac. in the 87th year of his
age.
Tuesday morning, Nov. %, 1856,
VIM. Reichardt, of the firm of Miller q
Reichardt, and Miss Berna Werner,
daughter of Mrs. M. Werner, were mar
ried at St. Henri's church by Rev. Father
Kampschoerer.
Call for tue Automatic Perfection
Weather Strip. Positive action. Canno:
get out of order. Fits any door. For
sale and put up by RAUE & DoBBRATz.
Schiller & QuentmeYer are out with
a new lad" this week, calling attention
to their cheap prices for overcoats and
clothing. It will pay to look over their
stock. f
On Monday Dext the limited train
between Chicago and st Paul, on the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
will be taken off for the winter. This is
following the example of all the western
roads.
The Watertown Ladies' Chorus con.
cert will take placeS at Turner Hallron
Tuesday evening, Dec. %, under the
direction of G. S. Hawley. The services
of Miss Anna GussmaD, Madisons fayor-
tie soprano, have been secured for the
occasion.
The CARPET Weavers of the nj. E.
church will serve donation supper at
the store-room in Chapell's block, next
door to Sweeney's grocery store, Thursday
evening, December End. The proceeds
will apply on the salary of the pastor, the
Rev. d. o. Sanborn.
-Sheriff-elect John D. Bullock has
named Charles Lynch, Republican can
didate for county treasurer at the late
election, as the new deputy sheriff for
this city-an appointment that gives gen.
eral satisfaction aud one that reflects
credit on the good judgment of Mr..
Bullock.
Yesterday S. s. Woodland commenced
al action in the Milwaukee county cir
cult court against street car company
of Milwaukee for $4,000 damages. 1t will
be remembered that about two years ago
Mr.. Woodland was Injured in the hand
by falling from the platform of car, de-
priving him of the use of Que OF his
fingers.
"A Farmers Institute will be held in
this city January 18th and 18th next.
Also one in Beaver Dam January 18th
and 18th next. These institutes are
schools of practical Information to enable
farmers to produce more, and better
stock, larger crops, ard to develop the
great productive Industries of the state.
The prospectuses of The Century
Magazine and The St Nicholas Magazine
will be found in another column. The
Century offers at this time greater in
ducements to its readers than ever before
and the coming year will be marked
one in the history Of both The Century
and The ST. Nicholas publications
The Board of Supervisors have been
compelled 10 continue in session for four or
FIVE days beyond the usual time, because
of their difficulty to settle with the
Sheriff, his accounts being SO unsatisfac-
tory and confused. This causes an ex-
pense to the county of one hundred dol
lars day. The board would have adj
journed last Saturday if this obstacle
had not been in the way.
STYLISH CUSTOM TAILOR
ING is specially with US.
SCHILLER & QUENTmEYER.
Henry c. Mayer has moved from his
old stand 10 the corner of West Main and
Washington streets where he will continue
In the produce business and in connection
Herewith will keep stock of new and
second hand goods of all kinds. Second
hand goods purchased at fair prices
Housekeepers will do we'll to give him a
call as he sells furnishing outfits cheap.
The Presidents change of base in
the case of Benton, of Missouri, is COM
forting and re.assuripg to certain Office
holders, who have thought that political
activity meant decapitation. 1t is fondly
hoped that after this postmaster, even,
will not deem it dangerous nor inimical
to his Office, to call upon his candidate
fo- congress, if he happens around, and
pay him the respect due his position and
standing, as a representative of the @only
consistent civil service party of which
there is any record.
-Ex-Gov. Leonard J. Fa-well, after
whom one of Milwaukee's finest avenues
is named, is now resident of Grant City,
Mo. When a resident of Milwaukee he