Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
WatertoVn Republican
WATERFOWL, WIS, Nov. 80, 1892.

4
elsewhere wants poultry in any guam
tity for which he will pay Chicago
prices.
President r. c. Flagg, of Ripon col
lege, occupied the pulpit at the Congre-
gational church Sunday, preaching
morning and evening.
The new building for the Water
town Stone company, at the foot of
Second street, is progressing rapidly
and will be soon ready to be occupied
for business.
Albert Kuenemann, Of the Sixth
ward, and Miss Annie Kehr, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kehr, of the Second
ward, were married Thanksgiving
evening at the residence of the BRIDES
parents.
The county board has elected VIM
H. Rohr superintendent of the poor
for the first district, Henry Haskell for
the second district, and Frank Willard
for the third district. These are ex-
cellent selections.
e. w. Schultz is about retiring from
the furniture trade and will devote his
entire time to the manufacturing of
| table slides. See Mr.. Schultz "ad" in
| regard to the settlement of all accounts
in his furniture business.
The next meeting of the Saturday
club will take place December at the
home of Miss Emily Nichols; and the
club has accepted the invitation given
by Miss Nichols to make her home the
permanent meeting place through the
/ season.
The Louisiana State Lottery COM
pany have been flooding the town with
advertising matter, holding out the
usual inducements to the purchasers
of tickets. The express company is
now the channel used for the circula-
ton of their printed matter.
| There was a magnificent meteoric
display in the heavens here last
Wednesday evening, the skies being
fairly ablaze with shooting stars and
CLEANS of light which darted through
the heavens with lightning rapidity,
forming sight long to be remembered.
To-day the new st. Mary's Catholic
| church at Fox Lake will be dedicated
by Archbishop Katzer, assisted by a
large clerical escort. The church is of
Gothic architecture and possessed of
beautiful outlines. 1t is the pride of
Dodge county Catholics, and will cost
about $4,000
Mrs. Winifred Prendergast, wife of
ex-Judge Richard NJ Prendergast, and
a lady known to some of our citizens,
| died at her home in Chicago, Monday
morning, aged 81 years, from a compIi-
cation of scarlet fever and grip. She
leaves three sons and three daughters,
the eldest of whom is only 9 years of
age.
The teachers of Dodge and Jeffer-
son counties should remember that an
unusually interesting institute will be
held in this city, on Friday and Satur-
! day Of this week. The conductors are
Profs. A. j. Hutton and G. H. Chap
man. On Friday evening Prof. Chap
man will lecture on action and Re-
action"
MIR. Moore, the postmaster at Brad
shaw, Va, after reading an ADVERTISE
ment of Chambe rlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhRa Remedy, concluded to
try small bottle of it. He says: 81
used it in two cases for collie and three
for diarrhea with perfect satisfaction.
L have handled and used a great deal
of patent medicine, but never tried
any that gave as good results as this. :"
For sale by John Molzahn.
The annual bazaar and supper of
the Congregational church Clover club
will be held st Turner Opera house,
| Cower halD, Friday evening of next
week, December 9th. Sales tables will
contain fancy articles, the handi-work
of the ladies, and the supper will be of
the usual sumptuous character, for
which the Clover club ladies have &C
quired such an enviable reputation.
Postmaster Moak is making some
| CdRASC0 III thC al VI G1O
room in the postoffice made necessary
by the establishment of the free deliv-
cry service. Eleven Democrats called
on him with suggestions as to how thew
thought the work ought to be done,
and each assured him confdentially,
making him promise not to divulge the
secret, that he expected to write P. NJ d.
after his name at the expiration of Mr..
/ Moak's term in January, 1894. OF
course, ten of the gentlemen, if not all |,
are doomed to disappointment.
The new double or reply postal
cards for general use, will soon be
| placed on sale at all Offices. There are
two forms, one for the domestic mails
and the other for the mails in postal
union countries. The card for domes-
tic mails will cost cents. It consists
of two parts, one of which is appropri-
ate to original message and the other
to reply thereto, the imprint upon
the two subscription faces being upon
reverse sides of the cards. The card
for the international mails will cost 4
cents and be of the general design that
| oloor or ho Iovooc41o IL 10