Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

siding, tomorrow.
Saturday last John r. Beynon re-
ceived patent on new appliance on
his Touring mill aspirator.
Report says that A. *. Delaney, ex-
collector of Alaska, will return to Wis
consin in October and locate in Mil
waukee.
j. F. Dornfeld and F. B. Weber, OF
this city, were among the list OF Judges
at the State Firemen's tournament last
week, in Milwaukee.
"A law passed by the legislature dur
inc it's last session authorizes school
boards to purchase at public expense
and place in the school rooms one or
more United States flags.
Charles Richert died Saturday last
at the home of his parents in the town
of Milford, of paralysis of the brain, at
ter sickness of only two days, aged "A
years. His funeral was held here Mon
day.
At the annual convention of the
State w. C. T. o., Mrs. Fannie K. Earle,
of Lake Mills, was elected one of the
delegates to the National w. G. I. U.
convention to be held in Chicago in
October.
The bazaar and festival by the ladies
of st. Paul's Episcopal church, held at
the Opera house Thursday evening. had
a large attendance and was one of the
most successful entertainments of the
kind ever given in the city. The total
receipts were over $130.
The A. Fuermann Brewing Co. sold
to Chicago parties last week 10000 tons
of ice at $500 per ton, transaction
amounting to the snug sum of $50, 900.
S. NJ. Eaton & Son sold in Chicago 600
tons at the same figures per ton. Rock
river is likely to become a source of
considerable revenue to WATERFOWL the
present summer.
Among the graduates mentioned in
the general science course of the State
University, at Madison, are Miss Eme
line Hoffman, and Miss Myrtle NJ
Rundlett, both of this city. Other
graduates from this county are Mary l..
Clark, of Waterloo, modern classical
course, and Herman K Curtis, of He
bron, senior law class.
-Watertown has genuine miser.
He is reputed to be worth about $780,
600 and hordes his wealth together with
his daily bread, beneath his pillow
His greatest grief is that a spendthrift
nephew will be his heir.-Be.ver Dam
Weekly.
1t is often said that ''you have to go
away from home to hear the news"
The above paragraph We apprehend is
on this principle.
Jos L ndon's new meat market in
the Dennis block is one of the finest and
best equipped butcher shops in the
state, possessing several novel features
by way of ornamentation not often
found in establishments of this kind.
Among the fixtures worthy Of especial
mention is the fine refrigerator for the
preservation of meats. Mr. Linden IS
new enterprise should be encouraged
and sustained
Hon. Richard Guenther, of Osh-
kosh, was made the recipient of beau
tiful solid silver cup, which was sent to
him to show the appreciation the Mica
ragua Canal company attached to his
efforts and labor in the house of repre-
sentatives in favor of the great under
taking. The cup is seven inches high
and three and one-half inches in dame
ter, and its form and engraving are an
tique in pattern.
Here is something designed for the
young, but at the same time it may in
terest some ripe in years: "Any per-
son who shall wantonly MAIN, kill or
destroy, by any means whatever, any
brown thrush, blue bird, martin, swal-
low, wren, catbird, robin, peewee,
meadow lark, or other insect devourine
bird, of any kind or name whatsoever,
or destroy the nests or eggs of any such
birds, shall be punished by fine not
exceeding fifteen dollars"
The Beaver Dam Citizen publishes
list of residents of Beaver Dam who
settled in Dodge county prior to 1850.
Among them are the names of Andrew
Willard and wife, the former recorded
as settling in Dodge county in 1S41 and
the latter in 1887 This is an old set
tiers steal on Jefferson county. Mr..
Willard came to Watertown in 1S47 and
resided here until 1856, when he re-
moved to Beaver Dam. His wife, Miss
Jane NJ. Temple before her marriage,
came here with her father, the late
David Temple, as early as 1888. The
Citizen must credit up these two wor-
thy people to Jefferson county. We
hope to see Mr.. and Mrs. Willard at
the Jefferson County Old Settlers soci-
ETY. meeting on Concordia Island, to-
morrow