Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-17

ID. Griffin has purchased the Martin
Duffy house and lot in the Fourth ward.
Price $1,000.
F. Maurer, of Oconomowoc, a gen
tleman we'll known here, died on Sat-
urday, aged rs years.
Among the fourth class postmasters
announced yesterday from Washington
is r. I. Lewis, Fox Lake.
Last week w. J. Toussaint pur-
chased the A. Vogel house and lot in
the Second ward Price, ST. 1915.
Beach & Bowers famous Minstrels
appear at Concordia Opera house Mon
day evening, April %. See advertise
ment.
st. Pauls ladies guild has purchased
crimson rep cushions for the church,
which will be placed in the pews for use
with Easter Sunday.
Ladies interested in the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the festival to be given in May, are
requested to meet at the rooms Tuesday
evening April %, at 80 o'clock.
Services for the balance of this
Holy week at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church as follows: Thursday morning,
10 o'clock; evening, 7:30o'clock; Good
Friday, 10 A. NJ.
j. J. Toussaint, Jr., yesterday with
drew from the firm of Dr. Frank )
Toussaint & Bros, veterinary surgeons,
and has opened an Office
on his own account.
THE REPUBLICAN appears this week
in a new dress of BREWER type, and we
trust our readers will appreciate the inn
provement to the columns of the paper
the change produces.
Rev. Dr. Theodore B. Lyman, Epis-
copal Bishop of North Carolina, has
written long letter to The Raleigh
News and Courier in which he claims
that half-a-pint of peanuts constitutes
radical cure for sleeplessness.
Last Friday David g. Whyte was
called to Sank Centre, Mimi, by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. G. A.
Emerson, from an attack of pneumonia.
Favorable reports have been received
of her case within the past few days.
With the new dress this week
comes another evidence of the pros
perity of THE REPUBLICAN, our foreman,
II. J. Hoffman,, being presented yes
terday morning by his wife with fine
bouncing son, making two young typos
now in the family.
Members of the Board of Supervi-
sors have been elected in Fort Atkin-
son and Jefferson as follows: Fort At
kinson-1st ward, S. A. Bridges; 2nd,
NJ. G. Jones; 3rd, G.. L. Cole. Jefferson
list ward, j. W. Ostrander; I'd, J.
Reinel; Sd, J. w. Bird.
H. Daub's hotel building on First
street is to be enlarged by the addition
of another story, making the building
three stories Geo. Gamm, on Fourth
street, will also raise his building one
story. L. Kabet is the contractor of
the work on the Daub building.
Last Friday afternoon the kitchen
of the residence of Mrs. Berg, near the
Fuermann brewery, caught fire, Great
ing quite an alarm, which called out the
fire company, but the flames were put
out by the application of few pals of
water before any damage was done.
The legislature has amended the
fish laws so as to prohibit the use of a
net in any of the inland waters of the
state from which a one-pound fish can
not escape; also, permitting pickerel to
be caught at any time and somewhat
changing the time when other fish may
be taken.
Next Sunday is Easter day, COM
mOnOfdllnS UD0 fOdNlOT 5 rising from
the tomb. The customary services will
be held at St. Paul's church. Early
celebration at O'Clock A. NJ; regular
morning service, with sermon and holy
communion, at 1880 o'clock; evening
service, 7:30 o'clock.
Beach & Bowers Minstrels are at
tracing rush at the Ninth street,thea-
ter. The performance is an excellent all
around entertainment Among the at
tractive features are Bobby Beach in
his solo clog, Charles Casad in musical
specialities, Alvido the juggler, the
Messenger quartette, Sparks and Hiatt,
drill artists, and Prof Gleason with his
famous dog show.-Kansas City Times
NoU. 20 Concordia Opera house
April e.
The county board of canvassers
composed of John Whittet, Christopher
Grimm and County Clerk Bennett, met
in the clerks office here last Tuesday