Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
Home Matters.

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David Emerson, of the Third ward, cut
his left foot very badly.
Designs and boquets for Christmas
church decorations made up on short
notice by Mrs c.. T. Lott, florist.
DIR. G. E. Moore, son of R. Moore,
Sullivan, has bought out DR.. Elderkln,
of Oconomowoc, and removed to that
place.
Friday a tramp stole an overcoat
valued at S25, belonging to Operator
Thomas Moore, from the Northwestern
depot Office.
The julius Schardt property on
Main street between Sixth and Seventh
was purchased last week by William
Jaedecke. Price, 81 600.
Boquets and designs of colored
straw flowers make a pretty Christ
mas present. To be had of Mrs. G. L.
Lott, florist.
DIR. j. A. Masterson has removed
back to his old office in Cambrian block,
location he finds more convenient
for his business since purchasing Rau
& Lehmann's drug store.
August Wiggenhorn' jewelry store
has been changed over the present
week so as to make more room for
goods, and among the improvements is
fine standing walnut glass case of Wa
tartOvvD D11fact11ra
The Kendall baby miracle at Fond
du Lac, which has been going the
rounds of the press, is pronounced a
canard and wholly devoid of truth by
relatives living here of the parties in
volved in the strange case.
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, December II, 1890:
Barr, Mrs. Jennie McLoud MISC hristy
Davis, Mrs Lane Roberton, j.
kellogg, L. D. Ryan, John
Maryatt, E. K. Ellsworth, Freme
j. T. MoAK, P. M.
"A new order of things has taken
place in the office of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway at WATERFOWL
junction, James P. McGolrick becom-
ing the agent and Wesley Woodland the
night operator both good appoint
ments.
The malt house of Hartig & MANI
in connection with their brewery is
completed and in successful operation,
turning out car load of malt every
three DAYS This is another manufact
uring interest added to Watertown's
resources.
Officers for Watertown Chapter,
No. II, r. A. NJ, elected last evening:
J. Stahl, H. P; G. Fue1mann, K; G.
May, S.; w. d. Sproesser, Treas. VIM.
Humphrey, Sec'y.; Ed. May, trustee
three years; w. II. Rohr, Rep. Masonic
Union three years.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, closing at S58c
for No. spring, 93c May and 904c July.
Flour was dull, but steady Barley
closed at 65&c, rye at 6S4c. corn at 4S3c
and oats at 43c. Hogs were lower,
ranging at $3.OO@S3.6O.
Among the appointments of deputy
sherifs made by Sheriff Mike Walsh,
of Milwaukee, is that of Ernst Adel-
berg, son of Rev. r. Adelberg, former
pastor of the Evangelical (St. Mark's)
Lutheran church. Ernst was a student
at the Northwestern university.
We are in receipt of The Daily
Register, published at Austin, MINI,
by H. O. Basford Mr. Basford has
published The Austin Weekly Register
for number of years, and he now has
the courage and enterprise to try his
town with daily newspaper. The
Daily Register is worthy of success.
At the regular meeting of O. D.
Pease Post, No "a, G. A. r., last Fri
day evening, the following officers
were elected: Commander, F. Kusel;
S. V c., j. n. Bartlett; J. V. c., A.
Gritzner; surgeon, w. c. Spaulding;
chaplain, Conrad Dippel; quartermas-
ter, j. Ditschler; O. D., d. G. Green; O.
g., A. E. Needham.
-Further rehearsals of the fAthalie"
chorus, at Concordia Opera house, are
postponed until after the holidays.
Monday evening, January 5, 1891, the
next rehearsal will take place, and all
members of the chorus who have here
tofore been in attendance are earnestly
requested to be present on that even
ing. City papers please copy.
1t is estimated that fifty tramps
rendezvoused in the city Monday
night, nineteen of them being taken
care of in the lookup until yesterday
morning. We are now visited by the
best dressed lot of these wanderers
seen around here for long time. The
railroad boys can account for the
change for the better in their garh by
the large amount of clothing stolen
from them lately in the cabooses.
1t is announced semi-officially that
II n