Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02

| Tomorrow the Sacred Heart college
opens under favorable auspices for
successful fall term.
Rev. A. O. Wright, of Madison, oc-
cupies the pulpit of the Congregational
church next Sunday.
Vim. D. Sproesser has double
column "ad" in The REPUBLICAN this
week which is worth reading.
J. T. Slight, of Emmett, has taken
charge fo1 another year of the Peshtlgo
school, which opened Monday.
Read the new advertisement OF
VIM. Trachte. He offers fine stock
of new carpets at low figures. Call and
see them.
The new brick parsonage of the
Protestant Evangelical church, on
Fourth street, is one of the substantial
| improvements of the year.
John Puerner, brick manufacturer,
and a prominent resident of Jefferson
| for forty-fve years, died Sunday
morning of cancer, aged sixty-five.
The Epworth league will give cof-
| fee social at the home of Mrs. f. b.
Tuttle. Friday evening, September 4th.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Prank Zass, of Milwaukee, has pur-
chased the "Luber hill'' place, Third
ward, containing ten acres, for home,
from the John Luber heirs. Price,
81 800.
The Booth oysters can be found at
G. t. Lotz's and will be kept by him
all through the season. The Booth
/ bi-valves are among the best in the
market.
DIR. F. G. Moulding has purchased
| the residence and two lots on Clyman
street, which he has occupied for sew
eral wears, from Miss Ellen Kelley.
Price s., 800.
Noting additional arrivals at Wau-
kesha within the past few days, The
Evening Wisconsin says, cher season
never ends" We notice that Wauke-
| sha's baseball season ended here last
Sunday to the tune of 7 to s.
Daniel Jones writes under date Of
August 10 from Hotel Pension at Ros-
| enlaui, Switzerland, on top of the
Alps, and says that wherever he travels
| he finds plenty of tourists from Wis
consin and Chicago. He is in the best
of health and is enjoying his tour very
| much.
Invitations have been issued by
the Cambrian club for their opening
party of the season, Monday evening,
September Z, at Concordia Opera
house. The members Of the club are
arranging for fine affair, and hope to
see a large number of their friends in
attendance. Excellent music may be
expected from Smiths orchestra, of
GAINESVILLE.
We have been handed handsome
~ illustrated pamphlet, giving a des-
cription of Dunedin. Florida, the home
of Lee and Charles Skinner, and the
winter residence of our townsman Geo.
B. Lewis. The town is beautifully stu
ated on the Gulf of Mexico, in region
possessing ''the finest climate on
EARTH" to use the words of the pam
phlet g. B. and G. P. Lewis have ac-
quired title to eighty acres in the town,
which they have laid out in park style.
No place offers greater inducements fol
winters residence than Dunedin.
The members OF the Wisconsin
Press Association Will this year enjoy
their annual outing in the South.
Leaving Chicago over the "Monon
Route" Monday evening, October II,
they will visit Louisville, the Mammoth
Cave, Nashville, Chattanooga, and
Lookout Mountain. 1t is possible the
trip will be extended to Atlanta. Only
members of the Association and their
families can go. Pullman sleeping cars
will be run over the entire route, and
members may occupy them instead OF
SOiIS W AOGO1S. 4HC up Will CthC c,
week and promises to be very enjoy
able.
In the matter of the application OF
some Of the citizens of Watertown for
the appointment of guardian for the
estate and person Of DR.. James Cody,
which came up to be heard yesterday
in the County court, will again be taken
up Sept. g. The matter went over for
the purpose of making service of the
notice of application on the Supt. Of the
Northern hospital, necessary for the
reason that the matter had been adj
| journed over from Aug. Is, and in the
meantime DR.. Cody was adjudged in
sane upon examination before the
court by Drs. Reed and Muepich. F.
B. Tuttle appeared in behalf Of the pc
| titioners.
"A good-sized and intelligent audi
ence greeted the Ray L. Royce COM
| bination in their presentation of