Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-16
1.-The French Spy"

Washington street, Third ward. Price,
81 400.
DIR. JEWELS sermon Sunday even
ing Will be on the Catholic Christian
view of the question of the Bible and
the public schools"
Edwin Booth, the eminent Amer
lean tragedian, with the great Majeska,
appears in Milwaukee Monday and
Tuesday evenings next.
Rev. w. w. Rose, of Fort Atkinson,
will preach in the Congregational
church on Sunday next, forenoon and
evening. Mr.. Campbell breaches at
Fort Atkinson.
.--Hartig & MANI are tearing down
the residence portion of their brew
cry, with view of erecting large ad-
dition to the building.
Read Mrs. C. T. Lotz's sad" else
where in this issue. Mrs. Lott has a
fine supply of plants at her green
house, on Second street, and offers
great inducements to all purchasers.
--Peterson's Magazine for May is a
bright number, containing fine illustra-
tons and fashion plates, giving speci-
mems of the newest and most artistic
styles for ladies' costumes and needle
work patterns.
D,+ arI Of I'LL StS
of owning large, yellow dog that en-
joys diet of stones, eating for a
meal all the way from one stone, the
size of hens egg, to a quart or more
of smaller-sized ones.
We are in receipt of the Easter
number of The Musical World, con-
tanning choice musical miscellany and
portraits of Otto Hegner, w. 7. Tom
Inns and w. G.. Smith. The s. Brain
ards Sons Co., Chicago, publishers.
The fifth dancing party of the
Knights of Pythias series was given at
their hall last Wednesday evening, and
in point of attendance and enjoyment
was the most successful one yet held.
Everyone present passed very de-
lightful evening.
"A wrestling match between Jack
Carkeek, the champion Cornish wres-
tier, and Comstock, of Detroit, is adver-
tised to take place next Monday even
ing at Turner Opera house. The match
is for 5000 a side. j. W. Moore, of The
Gazette, is the stakeholder.
Prof. c.. F. Viebahn and wife en-
tertained the members of the board of
education st their rooms in Schwab's
building last Saturday evening, serving
a fine supper to their guests, which was
followed by friendly intercourse and
pleasant interchange of sentiments.
Monday, the appointed day of
doom, when Chicago, Milwaukee and
San Francisco were to sink out of sight
and tidal wave cover over their ruins
was a.quiet, peaceful day in those cities,
things going along as were their wont,
Notwithstanding the crankish predic-
tons of their downfall
DIR. w. A. Waite, a graduate of the
Chicago Veterinary college, has opened
an office in the Gallagher building,
west Of E. w. Schultz's furniture store,
and his card will be found in THE RE-
PUBLICAN this week. DR.. Waite comes
here we'll recommended and we be-
speak for him share of the practice
in his line of profession.
The great German actor, POssart,
occupied the boards at the Stadt thea
tire, Milwaukee, last week and drew
large houses. Among the best Of his
roles was the one in which he appeared
in 'sFreund Fritz" Among our resi-
dents availing themselves of witnessing
his performances were Mr.. and Mrs. E..
J. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. May,
Mrs. M. H. Gaebler, Mrs. G. E. En-
merling, Mrs. G. MANI and Mrs. Julius
Wiggenhorn.
AT the social held in the M. E.
church last Saturday evening, action
was taken at the loss the church was
about to sustain by the removal of
Henry J. Kuhn and family from the
city, Mr. Kuhn having been for some
years past prominently connected with
church work and the faithful superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. AS a
slight testimonial from his friends he
was presented with fine upholstered
rocker and Mrs. Kuhn with beauti-
fully bound and embellished book,
"Steps Heavenward."
Rev. ]. M Campbell's sermon at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening referred to the reading of the
Bible in the public schools. The sub
ject was ably handled. His position in
the main was that the Bible was neces-
sary as guide for moral teaching and
that the Duoy version could be follow
ed for moral precepts. The reverend
gentleman took exceptions to the