Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
Wait for the Andrews
Comic Opera Co., Monday
evening, Way 20, at Tur-
ner Opera house. Sale Of
seats at POstOMCe Nom
day, Nav 20.

"
-Moritz Blumenfeld has purchased
the C. J. Noack residence on Thirt
street. Price, 81, 400.
Jos. Quick has eenappointed post
master at Kekoskee, Dodge county
vice Geo. Engel, removed.
Miss Emma Brown, late editor O
The Wisconsin Chief, is lying at the
point of death with ANGER
John Robinson, of the Fourth ward
an old soldier of the Doth regiment, re-
ceived a pension, including back pay,
last week.
Cornish, Curtis & Greene, of Fort
Atkinson, have taken possession OF
Founders harrow works as temporary
quarters for manufacturing their goods.
"A supplement containing the en-
tire laws passed at the session OF the
Wisconsin legislature for 1889 is fur
nished to The REPUBLICAN subscribers
this week.
Nelson's Great World Combination
gives a performance at the Opera house
tomorrow evening. The Nelson fami-
ly are, perhaps, amongthe best acrobats
in the world.
g. C. Smith, of Fort Atkinson, has
just had an epethelial ANGER or his
ol.ol- fno,, urh4oh ho hoo cY,Ho rnI fOY,
several years, removed by a celebrated
Illinois physician.
The ladies of the Turner society
will give a grand May ball at the Turner
Opera house on Saturday evening, May
1S. Extensive preparations are in pro-
gress for the event and a pleasant time
may be expected.
Our music lovers will feel a pleas
ure in the announcement made to THE
REPUBLICAN by Carl Strakosch that Miss
Clara Louise kellogg, the prima donna,
and her company, will appearin Water
town at Turner Opera house, on the
evening of June L.
One of the tickets held by Pat
Neenan and George Turner drew the
bedroom furniture set at the Saturday
evening performance of the Lowe the
~atrical company lat Turner Opera house.
At the children's matinee a daughter
of c.. Heinrich drew the doll prize.
Saturday forenoon, Fred Otto, a
resident of the Fifth ward, while load
ing rails at the rolling mill at the juno
ton, had his left leg severely crushed
by a rail falling upon him. The attend
ing physicians hope that the limb may
be saved. Otto is a married man.
The Kate Bensberg Opera company
rendered Halevy's "L'Eclair'' at the
Opera house Monday to an audience
very much smaller than the merits OF
the performance deserved. The pro-
gramme was finely produced, all play
ing with much ease and vivacity. Miss
Bensberg, as Henrietta, was in superb
voice and received hearty applause.
The concert and festival given by
the ladies auxiliary Of the Y. Nj. G. A.
passed off pleasantly and was quite sue
c~essfulin the object desired, that of OBJ
tanning financial aid for the association
The musical part of the programme was
finely rendered under the direction Of
A. J. Whiting, with Miss G.. Lewis as
~organist.
VIM. B. Jones, r. Lewis and VIM
Mccoy, who had the contract for the
erection of the new creamery ano
cheese factory at I~xonia, completed
| their work last Saturday, and the job
gives excellent satisfaction. The build.
inc is one of the best for the use intend
ed in this part of the country, and, with
machinery and all complete, cost abou'
81, 900.
Last week articles were filed will
J the secretary of state by the Ostrande-
Manufacturing company, of Ostrander
Waupaca county; capital stock, $4,000
purpose, TO manufacture lulnpeI dH'
furniture; incorporators, j. W. Ostran
der and Richard Hoe, of Jefferson; j
| w. Hudson and LIB. Hills, of Madison
J. NJ. Craig, Manitowoc; c. M. Well
and L. E. LIE Feroe.
The Gazette pleads for the reten
ton of Mr. Howell as postmaster beyon'
his term of four years, on the groun'
that he has not been an offensive par
tisan." Whatever an offensive partisan
may imply, we are satisfied that MI
Howell would hardly want to retain
the office one day beyond his fouryear
on any other ground than that he ha
always been a firm, consistent, reliabl
and r~ock-rooted Democrat. How tn
administration will rule regarding MI
Howell's term of service we do no
know, but it is safe to assume that tn
non-partisan plea will not enter III.
At the directors meeting of the Y
M. C. A. held Friday evening it was de
cided to wind up its affairs. This actio1