davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07
WHAr A FIRsr Grass FARE

WHAT A FIRST Glass FARE
MEANS There are some people
who imagine that wealth entities
them to privileges not accorded to
the general public and exempts them
from obligations and rules that 9TH
ers are disposed to obey.
An incident which occurred on
one of our ocean steamers conveys
Q wholesome lesson to the purse
proud contemners OF the rights Of
the majority. A family of unlimi-
ted wealth had secured the best ac-
commodation the steamer afforded.
The gentleman and his wife kept
themselves secluded most OF the
time, but the children were allowed
to run wild over the steamer until
they became such intolerable nui-
sauces that the captain was spoken
to, and he gave the youngsters
severe reprimand. This reused the
indignation Of the mother, who re-
marked to the captain that as she
paid first class fare she thought
she was entitled to first class privi-
leges. a.
"Aadam," saidthe captain. ''first
class fare means first class conduct. !"
There was no further protest.
London Tit Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erty for sale can obtain descriptive hand
biils neatly executed and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07

MANY Of the citizens Of Rains
vile, Indiana, are never without q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house" says Jacob Brown
the leading merchant Of the place.
This Remedy has proven Of 80 much
value for colds, Group and whooping
cough in children that few mothers
who know its worth are willing to
be without it. For sale by VIM. r.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07
To CIR rHE CENTURY WAN BOOK.

Bring or send one Century War Book
Coupon, together with 10 cents for each
part as issued, 70 the ST. MARY's BEACON,
Leonardtown, Md, and any one Of the 90
parts Of the Century War Book" win be
rlailcd zoe post free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07
NOTICE.
NARPET WEAVER.

JOSEPH LANTZ, manufacturer Of bed
coveriets, bags. ingram and rag carpets.
On the Leonafdtown road near California,
Md. Jan. 4, 14-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-07
LUM BER.

II. s4BELL, d
Alexandia viii keep constantly handn Leonardown -
Boards, Scantlng, Weather Boarding, Flooring paHres
Dressed Shingles Doors. &c e 1""As
rces.
lumber Alexandria TO-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

Set bem 6ribiabr 1893 feiert Sic
Wtener 8orie taft unl1nterbro6en Seite.
9te groBen Stnan3operationen, Die NIT Der
VaIutaregulirung perfniipft iinb, baben es
ibr angetban. &ber unter unS geiagt-
an Die 0alutare8uItrung ielber bentt Die
btmmeLtitrmenbe Spefulatton bterbet am
auertpentgitcn iie ipielt in ibren 8alfus
lattonen feline &onc; ntbt Der 3tped, ipn1
bern Die Wtittel itnO ibr Die Sauptia6e, iic
limb Die ubrfeber, tpelAe Die i6ier cnbloie
Steigerung aaer 0ertbe i'm @ange erbdlt.
9eutltcber seipro9en: Die 0olOrentenes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
Ser 8eri0t SeS General Hof=
AteifterS+

Ser Snbalt bes bon uns geitern bers
Dffentli6ten 8ericbtes bes @eneral>8 oft
metiterS lit nibt nur bon aagemeinem eeSn>
t~ereiie, lonbern ct entbaIt au6 stpei @m.
~pfebIungen, nel6e in gegenpGrtiger 3eit
bon belonberer Wtchtisfeit itno. Die etne
be3ieDt ltb auf Die 8el9rGnfung ber g oft
Iadben s~tpeiter &laiie, poburcb @riparniiie
bon Dtelen WiIionen Dollars gemacbt,
pieQeicbt iogar baS 0efi3it bon 10 Wftuio7
men Dollars auSgeslicben uno bic Nusga6en
oes APPROPRIATENESS burb Die @tnnobmen
DDatg 9eoedt iperben fonnten. Die speite
@mpfeblun9 lit I'M Gimme Der Giptlbienlt=
reform ge6aLten uub ~berlanst, baB berB oft
btenit gan3 unb gar bem politil9en Selbe
ent3ogen unb na6 Rrircipien gefiib.t
tperoe, ipeI9e III einem Yripatgel6Gfte
berrl6en.
8eioe @mpfeblungen beroienen Sic
c%rnltelte @rtpdgung bes GongreileS. GS III
augemein befannt, baB in ben leBten Sab
rem bas Brintlegium fir 2. &laiie Soft
iacben i6GnDlteb miBbrau9t porben lit,
ltno oaB oas legttilne 3eitrngsgel6dft 6ae
ourb gelitten bat, inoem man ~allerlei
Bublifattonen, 8ereinsbldttcrn Qicferungs.
NllSsaben, fur5um allen Mogliden, tpenn
es nut georudt mar, bieles Bripilegium
einrGumte.
Ser @eneralpolt meiiter berecbnet, 6aB Der
bur6 bieles 8rinilegtum n0tbige Oienit eine
WfebrduS9dbe bon ftebsebn Wiutonen Ools
lars perurlabt, tuGbrenb er tir bas urz
lprlinglt6 ais 2. Glaiie in 2luSiibt &C.
nomr1ene Waterial nur ettpa nier WfiQioner
foiten tpiiroe.
Solte oer SongreB aue auf bieie &laiit
be3llglt6en @eleBe aufbeben urlb nur bas
Srtgtnals9eic beiteben lalien, tpel6eS in
&raft tpar, ais bic State BON 2 Gents oli
| Sent per Pfuno erniebrist tpurbe, banl1
Dirbe bas Boitbepartement inn Stanbe
letn, feline @elbafte Dbne 8crlltfte, inner:
balb Der @ren5en Der @elobepiQtgun9 Al
fubren, tpel5e bafir auS9eieBt norben lit
SIS lit bDcbite 3eit, baB btcie Sadie er0rtcri
lnb in Nngrtff genommen perbe, 6enn Ser
WttBbraucb retBt tmr1er ipeiter Elm uno iebt
Boitonftalt i'm 2anbe beflogt ftD bite,
llber Die aa5u ltbcrale g~tuslegung oeS @e:
leBes, neil Der WtiBbraub nicbt nur groBt
Hntolten perlrla9t, lonbern aud BIZ
i6nele 8efOroeruns bon Yofla6en /
&lalIe, aIio Dor ALIEN BET Briefe, binbert
Nut tetnen SAT- Lag es in Der Nbii1t Der Sc:
ieBgeber, Dap oas @eleb 10 au5geLegt tperber
loute, ben Geuten es au ermogltc1en, nit
telft Der Poit GrpreBgei6afte gu madben
Die gubltfatiOnen, tpel6e mir int NugC
baben, ioaten misunderstanding baS Gecb
baben, Die 8oit gu benilben, nlr iouten fl
alS 3. &laiie besablen, nGmlicb 8 Gents pei
Bfuno unb ni6t tpie iebt BLOB l Sent. 81
unterltest feinem 3weifel, baB so 9roaen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

Ser Sibungsiaal bes @iener @emeinbe.
ratbs lit i6on felt Sabren Der S6auplab
zines nIiten GreibenS, bel benz it9 belonz
bers Bic NntieS emiten als Die Iouteiten
G9reier unb grobten 8lcgel berportbun.
y glnm. 5. Geb, ser Staatssettuns. @euelten
telesrapbii6en Na9ri9ten Suiolge l6eint bteler
9rud aud g~e1uirft rtrb ben &ailer baS @eripre@en
ab9en0tbist 5u babeu, ben @influB Der arone fir
Sic fir9enpolitild @Orlasen in Die 8asi9ale
perfer gu poQea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
anad1enHid1e alinnts 9taats- Rettnne, atn4ttae, 8. pesentber 1894.

bat er trob feiner unberfennbaren abiolu@
tiftif6en 0etgungen in jeber 8eaiebung
Dur@aus berfahunesmdBtg ~gebanbeit.
neberbies piirbe iebe berarttge MaBregel
bas 8unbesperbdltniB Der bertf9en @taaz
ten Iofort lDfen, benn an benz ndmli9en
Sage, an tpel9em bic Siftatlr erfldrt piirbe,
bGtten mir anitatt bes &ei9es Is ielbiitGnz
bige Staaten, unb &et9Sbeer, &et3smarine
&ei@spo1t II. +. IN. piirben aufbOren gu eri=
Itiren, benn bas 8et9 berubt etn3ig unb
aGetn auf Der &ei3sDerfafiung. Nuben
pirb 1einsm 8eitanOe unb Ieinem @ebeiben
bic gegenpGrtige S9aufelpolitif alerbings
ni8ts, Bel mel6er bas ein5ig bleibenbe Der
We9fel lit un0 Die &rtiis @ronii9 gu iperz
ben brobt, 11nb BEL iolden 3uftdnoen min
man froftpOG gegen ben l1mtur5 antdm=
pfen. . bu beilige @infalt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
Sic &61ber=0it 1rer ima SnSiater:
ScrrttDtitttt+

Ser gefGbrlichite SIbrcr Ser &1uber>
banSen, petcbc eincn She'll bes Snoianerz
@ebietes unii3er ma6en, lit 8tIlGoof,
Der ii6 BEN 8erfolgcrn INNER mieber gu
ent3iebcn ipeiB. @r itammt bon drmen
neiBen @ltern, bic i'm @6erofeesS reifen
a~nidliig iparen, no CT i'm Sabre 1867 gebpz
rem purbc. gfacb 8ecnoigung bes 8lrgerz
frie9es maren ictne @ltern in 0tot6 geraz
then uno oft mar S6malbanS &i6enz
metiter. 9llS Sin Derangepabien mar,
erbielt ct ben Soften zines 8unbesbIlfsz
m1aribaQs unb befa1n bon letnen 0Drge>
leBtcn 6as 3eu9niB, elmer ibrer befG6igtiten
llnterbcar1ten BIT Ietn. Sci bteler Nn1ts>
t6Gttgfeit fonnte eS aber nicbt a1sbleiben,
DaB CT nit benz ro9eiten @eitnbel in 8cz
riibrung fam. Sour 8I niutg Lieb er bemieL>
ben ietn Sbr un6 folgte Dem 9tatbe, vettpaS
@elb nebenbet 5u Der6ienen". ST. begdnn
bamit, bon SORT Smtt0 @DistD ms Gerrtz
torium su briugcn unb benielben benz
@eieBc 31piber an Sn6ianer bort SIT berz
f~aufen. 8alo murbe bieS entbedt un0 Biu
i6impfli6 aus Dem 0ienite %entlaiien. Sbnc
nun peiter Oienitli5 g~ebunben gu iein,
Legte er ii6 iebt DouftGnbi8 auf ben
8biSfDDanbel unb betrieb 6aneben ben
BferOeoiebftabl. BUR 3eit, oLS bet
G6uberbauptmann 8iQ DaLton eric6o1ien
purbe, bate 8ta @opf i4on cine gauge
@n8ebl rSreunbe" nm fi6 geiammelt, Die
nod burcb Meitgtieosr Der 0alton'iben
8anbe peritGrft wurben. @r trat in Die
SuBltapfen 9alton's un6 murbe GGuber>
bauptmanI.
8ia Goot's re6te San6 lit G6erofeez
Silt, Sobn zines WetBen unb elmer Sns
otanerin. 8ereitS ais S4iiler in Der
Gaua0aliier S6ule lag er fortpGbrenb nit
BET 8OIi5et in Gonflift. Sein critics i6wez
res 8erbrec9en neril6tc er i'm p~Ortgen
Sabre, no CT einen Ne9er falt6Liti9 aus
Dem 6intcrbalt uber ben 6aufen i6OB; Der
S6tDar3e bate es 9etpagt, nit eincm OfGos
cbe1 5l tan5er, fur oas CT lelber ldtpdrmte.
Sein paDrer gtame 1oQ GratDforb @oIbsbD
letn, unb er gilt fir ben ridii6tSIoieiten
Gerbrecber bet gan5e1 8anoe.
Ser brittle bteIer Gduberfubrer, $ M
Tren6, lit aub 6albblutinbianer. Sein
8ater bate bier ullD letn Snfel abt Men>
iben getDotet. Sim lit aber DaS erite Wttt1
gIteb Der Samilte, tuelDeS oas WforOen
misunderstanding betreibt. Seine Verz
b~re6erlaufbabn begdnn er barntt, baB er
i'm Sabre 1889 in Sort @ibiOn einen 0eser
obne ale llrfacbe, taft nun gum Gergntigen,
tObtiboB. Gr purbe fir bieie Gbat perz
folgt unb ibLieBticb in bas @sfdnsniB gu
Sort Smitb eebra6t. 01s bic 8d6ter
eincs Cages feline 3eae betrateu, mar tie
leer; CT bate bic Wtauer untertpil6lt unb
einen unterir6ii6en Sang bis ahf Die anz
bere Sette Der StraBe gegraben, bon mo-
aus cr feline Slu6t betpertiteut9te. Sbwln7
5eleten, &aub unS WorO foIgten bteler
Tludt unb oft sipang er iogar ietnc Srau,
iib an benielben su betbetIi9en.
Ser pierte Der Tiibrer lit pielmebr etne
iie, ndmlib bie Satpeiter 8in GoOt's,
Bic neunsebnidbrtgs gu @oOt, bel Der
man tuenig bon rbOlOer 8eibli9fett~
merit. Tre9 unb milo, betbetltgt tie itb
an alien unternebmun9cn Der 8anoe nnD
1T nod me6r gefir5tet, ais matdber Der
mGnnliben @duber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

Ser fiebente Srans=Mififippi@GOngre
1T in ct. 2outs 3uIdnmengetreten. ytaG
Der s3abG Der eingebra4ten 5reiprdg1n9s@
8ei9liife, benen nur Elm gegentbelltger emf
gegen1te6t, ntrb er BON ben Stlberboloen
beberri9t. Gliidli4erpeiie bat Der @OngreB
nt4ts gu lageu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
NQe 9ranfbetten Der Seller.

Man beabte bic f~orsenben Ghmptome, ipel1e aus
StDrun9 Der 9erbaunngs=Orga berribreu 8er'
itopfun9, tnnere Sdmorrbotoen, 8lutan6rane i'm 8opt
Sdure i'm Wto9en, 5~teiaung gum @rbreben. Soobrennen,
@t6erplaen gegen Gabrung, S9mere i'm Wtogen, 1anres
@ufitoBen. %unrnbt9er 9ersi11ag, @ribitterlire Dber @rs
itidungsanf6ae betnt Gieeen, 0iftpuen, s5Ietten Doer @e'
tpebe Dor ben @user, Gteber nnb BUMPER &DpfidmerS,
@tbnun9sb ef1metbett gelbe 9auts unb Nugentarbe,
SGmeraeu in BET Geite, 91iff, ben SliebunoBen. une
plbsIid perTtdrftes Sersflopfen, brenneubes Sefikl in
ben Meidtheilen.
einise 9pien BON 81 a bn q 8tIIs - befreieE bas
eDitent oon ben a%enanntem 8eI9perben.
wretS Csc per G6adteL
sSn babem BEL aHem Gpptbefern.
Wtan f1reibe an Or. @abmap 8 30, q. 6. Bog
eR5- 9eeD 0Drf, fir einen 9totbQeber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
C9riet an BITE ISL. Stuatsaettuu9H)
9IttS Scs Seutf@cn 3ei6cs @attpt=
ffnnfA
BON 81. Bar sorstma.

Der Sdwurse Mann. = Ser &onsler1 un6 Nainiz
@ sii~igl' = Mt att SnO nnnl5 pGit5'l % S ast ueb Gfa
a%rbeitln9 Der @eicegebungsmal9tne. = gu
groBe Gntfcrllulg 5mii6en 9tct6sta9sz unb
2onota9sgebduOe. pie ncue @genOe unO Der
Stri9, Del: 2anDesbil6Of @ilbelm Sen Srtbo>
bOren bur6 bic Gc6nln9 gcma6t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

Charles Gritzner, of the Third ward 4.
who, it will be remembered, attempted
suicide about three weeks ago by cut
ting his wrists, died last Friday night,
of heart failure, with which he had been
afflicted for some years. His weakened
condition from the loss of blood from his
wounds no doubt fastened his death
Mr.. Gritzner was born at Neustadt,
Germany, November l, 1913, therefore
being 81 years old. He came to the
United States about 1858, and nineteen
years prior to locating in this city-two
years ago-he lived and was in bust
ness at Milford. Mr.. Gritzner leaves
a wife and large family of children.
The funeral was held Monday, inter-
ment being made at st. Henri's ceme-
tprU
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
TAKE NOTICE.

Having purchased this season an
extraordinarily large amount of Wall
Paper, we still have great quantity
and variety in stock which we are anx-
ious to entirely close out, SO at to be
able to place wholly new and desir-
able line for the spring trade. Conse-
quently what We now have will be sold
without regard to prices It must 60
Remember this. Wall Paper is cheap,
but particularly SO at our store.
Our fall line Of window shades, pic
lures and picture frames are the hand
soonest that can be found in this vicin-
ity. Come and convince yourself at
the Paint and Wall Paper House of
WIN. c. RAUE, 500 MAIN ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
THE COLLEGE EXPULSION.

Editor Repub6can:-As many uncom-
plimentary things have been said in re-
gard to the expulsion of a number Of
students from the Sacred Heart college
for attending a Republican meeting in
this city last Tuesday evening, October
80, (the Spooner meeting), simple JUS
tice would dictate that the erroneous
reports in circulation should be cor.
rected. After careful inquiry | am salts
fed that Rev Father O'Keeffe, the
president, was justified in his action.
tits true, some of the students had been
permitted to attend the Democratic
O'COnnOr meeting, but the conduct
of number was not calculated
to inspire the president with the
wisdom of continuing such course
He is responsible for the young
men placed there under his care,
and if harm befell them their parents
would hold him accountable. He un-
doubtedly did not propose to be
caught mapping the second time
and consequently refused the boys per-
mission to attend the meeting. 1t is
not customary at the Sacred Heart col
lege to let the students out without an
attendant and Father O'Keeffe well
knew the crowd would be so large
that the young men could not be kept
together and well looked after. He re-
fused them permission to go and they
violated a positive order of the insti-
tuition. 1t was either expulsion or a
destruction of discipline. The parents
of the students will undoubtedly sus-
tain the order of the president
H. J. S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
The first snow of the season, some

The first snow of the season, some
three inches in depth, fell last night.
The ladies' guild of st. Paul's
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Chas. Fuermann, instead of
at the rectory, as announced last Sun
day.
Those stalwart and enthusiastic
Republicans, Gus and Ed May, were
given rousing "serenade" and illumi-
nation of red fire about 1:30 this morn
ing by a number of their friends at
their homes.
We understand that a telegram
goes forth to-day to Senator Villas from
local Democrats mot the Office holders,
thought congratulating him on the
tremendous success (?) that has attend
ed his efforts in behalf of Democracy.
The magnificent rooster on our
editorial page comes from The Gazette
office, where he was raised two years
ago. But he, like the great multitudes,
has seen the evil of his ways and has
changed his political views and we
hope to forever hereafter keep him
among our Republican stock in this of
fee, where he will surely thrive even
more than he appears to have here
tofore. Of course, Editor Moore has
no use whatever for him this year, so
has kindly fired" him over to this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Cape Cod cranberries at Emmer-
ling's.
w. J. Black sells the famous
Golden-rod tea. Ask for sample.
Fresh Pewaukee lime can be had
from now on at VIM. G. RAUE's.
Try our New England sweet cider.
THE COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
-Emmerling's coffees and teas are
by far the best for the money.
The largest assortment of window
shades in the city can be found at
VIM. G. RAUE's.
-"Ben Hur" tomatoes in BIB. cans,
at 1Oc Blacks again.
There is another lot ofsoap being
sold cheap at Emmerling's this week.
Imported and domestic sauer-
kraut at
The COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
Buy your Bakers, Van Houten's
or StoIlwerk's cocoa and chocolate
at Emmerling's.
Our wall paper must go, just as
surely as goes the day. No regard
for prices. Room must be made for
an entirely new spring stock.
VIM. G. RAUE.
Picnic hams, lob. average, at
&c per H., at Blacks (of course).
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro-
perty in Jefferson county
We do a general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands
SKINNER & THAUER.
Wall paper! Wall paper! Wall
paper 1t must be sold, as we need
the room for next spring new stock.
VIM. G. RAUE.
Our new canned goods are coming
in now and we can offer some bargains
in that line,
THE EMMERLING GROCERY HOUSE.
Twenty -three pounds granulated
sugar for ST. at Blacks this week, on
Friday and Saturday.
Wall paper is cheap, but VIM. G.
Raue has large assortment at low
prices that are Incompatible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
Y. NJ. G. A. Conference.

The conference in the interest of or
ganizing Y. NJ C. A. branch in this
city began Saturday evening with a
meeting at the Congregational church
F. w. Heberlein and A. M. Newcomb.
of Ripon college, were here to conduct
the conference Sunday afternoon a
gospel service for men was held, fol-
lowed by union meeting in the even
ing, in which the Moravian and Bap-
tist churches joined. The work will be
deliberately carried on some time be-
fore an organization is effected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
Married.

Wednesday afternoon, October 81.
Rev. George G. Weiss united in mar.
riage Miss Gertrude Burdick, of the
town of Watertown, and Walter Wig
gington, of Oconomowoc, at the Con-
gregational parsonage. The young
couple left on week visit to relatives
in the southern part of the state, after
which they will settle down at Ocono-
mowoc, their future home, where the
groom is engaged in mercantile pur-
suits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
Receiving the Returns.

The election returns last evening
were received by telephone bulletins
at Republican club headquarters over
the postofice, at Daub's, and at The
Gazette and THE REPUBLICAN offices.
At all of these places crowds gathered,
and it is seldom that SO much interest
prevails in off years as was manifested
last night. OF course, the Republicans
were made extremely happy as the re-
ports from New York, Illinois and
Wisconsin came in, and their Demo-
cratic friends were forced to remain
quiet all the time. The latter evident
ly did not care enough about the re-
turns to receive them at their head
quarters, for the rooms were dark all
EVENING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
For the Northwestern.

Rev. O. H. Koch collected the hand
some sum of $500 from the members of
his congregation to aid in the recon-
struction of the Northwestern univer-
sity building at Watertown, recently
destroyed by fire Columbus Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
and
Hosiery

Our stock of UNDERWEAR and
HOSIERY is now complete,
including the best makes in
medium and heavy weight
UNDERWEAR at greatly reduced
prices. We would advise an
early selection before stocks
are broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

Miss Birdie Andrews, of Milwaukee,
has been visiting riends here.
Mrs. Eugene Bradbury, of Portage,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Andrew Cummings, of Chicago,
has been visiting at the home of Editor
Moore.
Miss Mollie Evans, of Milwaukee,
has been recent visitor with friends in
the city.
Miss Emile Buchheit leaves day
on two weeks visit to friends iii Mil
waukee.
Charles ] ,Wenck visited with his son
and his brother at Medford few days
last week.
George Giles, of the War depart
ment, Washington, d. c., came home
yesterday to vote.
Colonel Jesse Stone heard the good
news last night at Republican head
quarters IN Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawes. of Fort
Atkinson, were guests last Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hill.
Mrs D. A. Hadley, of Oconomowoc,
was a visitor last week at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. M. S. Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Watson, of Edger-
ton, formerly in the hotel business
here, passed Monday in the city.
Charles Fuermann, who lately pur-
chased brewery at Owatonna, Mimi,
is visiting his family for few days.
Congressman Barwig and son, of
Mayville, were in the city a couple
days last week for political purposes.
w. H. Woodland, of the Madison law
school, came home Monday from Be-
lott, where he spent Sunday, to cast
his vote.
Miss Mabel Bandow and Mrs. Charles
ors last week of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buthorn.
IuG StdIG uHlNGISlby DOyo JUG Ia
vies. John Schempf, Gus. Buchheit and
Arnold Broenniman-were home for
| the election interval.
John H. Kartak came down from st.
! Paul Sunday, on a business trip. He
reports things prospecting in the COM
mission trade. He returned Monday
evening.
Mrs M. A. Johnson and her mother,
! Mrs. Hawthorne, have returned from
visit of several weeks to the formers
daughter, Mrs. N. G. Pendleton, at
! Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles z. Parks and their
children departed this morning for
Dunedin, Fla, where they will pass
several months at Mr.. Lewis winter
resort hotel
DR.. SoIiiday Elected.
From reports so far received, Dr.
Solliday estimates his majority for
senator will be about 400. Waukesha
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
NEW PRICES ON COAL.

Until further notice I will sell No.
hard coal-egg, stoye and chestnut
slzes-at 1925 per ton, cash. The above
coal guaranteed to equal 2. j. Euper's
coal. Ny price on the celebrated
Scranton coal is 81.
6W2 THEo. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
IT'S A FACT

That A. Quentmeyer, the clothier and
tailor, has the choicest assortment OF
children's clothing in town and his
prices are the lowest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
OPEN SUNDAYS.

Until after the holidays we will keep
our gallery open on Sundays.
BONNER Bros,
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
WatertOWn
Shoe Go, (RetaII.)
G. j. NICHOLS, Manager.

w atch our
Shoe Sale,
this time
combined
with our
regular
Sample Sale.
See prices
drop.
Notice our
store.
W atch the
procession of
shoe buyers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
DR.. SoIiiday Elected.

From reports SO far received, Dr.
Solliday estimates his majority for
senator will be about 400. Waukesha
county gives Hurlbut over 700 while
this county, the doctor thinks, will
return about 100 for himself At the
former election his plurality was 1,597.
List ofletters remaining in the post
Office at Watertown, November 7:
Stafford, G. n. Shields, John
VIM H. RoHR, P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

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