Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

tween my residence and Main street
VIM. BUCHHEIT.
Fairbanks soap is no high-priced
article. Grocers Gao buy it as cheap as
the cheapest.
Mrs L. C. Bates gave very pleasant
tea party last Saturday afternoon at her
home in the First ward.
st. Paurs Altar Guild will give
rainbow sociabIe at the residence of j. b.
Bennett tomorrow evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
We print four page supplement OF
THE REPUBLICAN this week containing
matters Of deep interest to every voter,
bearing upon the approaching state cleo
ton.
The finest and most elegant line of
chamber suites in antique oak, mahogany,
ash and black walnut ever brought to
WATERFOWL at SchuItz's new furniture
store.
The report of the condition of the
Wisconsin National Bank on October 7,
published elsewhere, will be read with
interest by the friends of that strong
and popular banking institution.
An order from the Court has been
served upon Mrs Theresa Cody, D. Hall
and II. Pease, demanding that al! the
property in their hands belonging to The
Cody estate be transferred 20 DR.. James
Cody.
A preliminary meeting of the "Sat-
urday Club" will be held at Mrs.
Wright's studio en- Saturday afternoon OF
this week, for the purpose of re-organiz-
ing for the winters work. All who wish
to mite with the club will be made well
come. Mrs. W. c. STONE, Sec'y.
Try Trachte & Trayser's basket fred
Japan tea at % cents, worth 40 cents.
The Ladies Chorus Glass, under the
direction of G.. S. Hawley. will hold its
first rehearsal at Concordia Hall, Second
street, next Monday evening. All lady
singers in the city are cordially invited
to join the class. Members tickets,
$3.50 per term of twelve weekly rehear-
SAILS Best selections of music arranged
ia three and four part songs, used.
A fine line of bedroom suits in MAJ
hogany, ash aud walnut at John Keck
& Sons 46
Miss Mary Carlin and her mother,
Mrs A. w. Carlin, of Watertown, visited
Oconomowoc relatives Tuesday and We'd
nesday. They drove across the country.
and Notwithstanding Mrs. Carlin's 80
years of age, she seemed to enjoy the rice
without fatigue. - OconoascWoc Free
Press,
Just arrived, an immense large stock
Of choicest wall paper and window shades
for the fall trade at Raue & Dobbratz's
~ 4S
The twenty-seventh volume of The
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN begins with
this number. Twenty-six years is long
time to look back even in the publication
of a newspaper, and what the coming
twenty six years will unfold with The
REPUBLICAN time alone must determine.
Certain it is THE REPUBLICAN still exists
"without shadow Of turning" from its old
course.
Remember that John Keck & Sons
are still in the old place on Second street,
one block south of Main, and always
keep on hand large stock of furniture
of every description at the lowest prices.
-Guss Kleck, aged Z years, whose
parents reside in the Sixth ward, while
fooling with loaded revolver last Friday
afternoon at his home, was shot through
the hand by the premature discharge of
the weapon. This makes two accidents
of this character here within week.
Persons who knowingly have loaded fire.
arms on their premises, anu especially
within reach of little ones, should be
held to strict accountability.
Henry G. Christians, of Johason's
Creek. and Miss Ada J. Schempf, were
united in wedlock Monday, October 1th,
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Geo. f. Schempf, in the First ward,
by Rev. J. Fl. Brockmann, of the Luth-
eran church. The wedding was private
none but near relatives and few friends
being present. The couple will reside at
Johnson's Creek and have the best wishes
of their friends for a prosperous and
happy life.
Oil cloth bibs and aprons at Trachte
& Trayser's.
During last week there were no less
than three members of Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet, Secretaries Bayard, Manning