Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15

Main street was freed of the sewer
blockade Saturday and passage for
teams is again possible.
The annual picnic of the kinder
garten children was held Sunday a ter
noon at Turner park. The Watertown
band furnished music.
-Itis probable that the young ladies'
choir of St. Marks Episcopal church,
Beaver Dam, will visit St. Paul's
church next Sunday and take part in
the choral services.
In another place this week appears
the new double column lad" of the
WATERFOWL Steam laundry, now in
charge of G. S. Johnson. 1t contains
some pointers of interest to people
having laundry to be done. Look it up,
1t is announced that DR.. Frank
Powell white Beaver), of La Crosse,
candidate for governor on the Peoples
party ticket, viii be here Thursday
evening, August %, to effect an organi-
cation in the interest of his party.
The comedy of Jane" as present
ed by the Frohman company at Con-
cordia Opera house Saturday evening,
gave good satisfaction to a fair
sized audience. 1t is filled to the brim
with absurdities and is essentially a
comedy in every sense of the word.
The company was composed of capable
entertainers.
Louis Stiemke, an employe on the
farm of VIM. Albrecht, town of Milford,
was attacked by an enraged bull Sun
day morning while feeding the stock.
The bull cornered Mr.. Stiemke in the
barn, and, although dehOrned, pun
meled his victim in the chest and 9TH
er portions of the body in serious and
painful manner. Dr.. Field attended
the case.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
81 and %, every lady of this city
and vicinity is invited to call at the
Emmerling Grocery house and wit
ness free exhibition baking in which
''Vienna Pastry Powder" will be used.
One high grade bicycle value $95, will
be given away with the baking pow
der. Do not forget the date and taste
some of the cake, etc.
"A tornado behind the footlights
and mighty storm of applause from
the gallery to the orchestra seats of
Havlin's theatre were atmospheric dis
turbances attendant upon the intro
duction of Lincoln j. Carter's new
scenic melodrama. Packed to the doors
| the temperature of the house was sug-
| gestive of 1.-THE Tornado" and proba-
bly, for the first time this season the
| small boy with the palm-leat fan nego-
| tiated sale. With rushing, roaring
| tornado uprOOting trees and carrying
| away houses; with two vessels collld
ing in mid ocean; with a green sea
| tossing a drowning man high on its
crests and with shadowy corpse With
golden hair lying on a dissecting table,
| there is enough to satisfy the most ar
dent admirer of the realistic. In five
acts the principal characters are taken
| from a little Wisconsin hamlet through
almost every danger of land and sea.
| A dark alley in Chicago and the foot
of Randolph street viaduct, with sky
scraping buildings in the background,
are bits of scenery. During the course
of the play the author was called for
vociferously. After a few moments a
| bearded man in his shirt sleeves
stepped before the curtain, bowed and
retired amid a storm of applause. AS
a melodrama with great stage proper
! ties "The Tornado" promises success
!
At Concordia Opera house, Friday
evening, August H.
Death of Albert p EberIe.
The sad and startling intelligence of
the death at Honey Grove, Texas, Of
Albert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
G. Eberle, of this city, was received
here Saturday morning with profound
regret. He was "a years old and drug
gist by profession, who several years
ago was in the employ here of his
brother, H. t. Eberle. Typhoid fever
was the cause of his untimely death.
| Deceased was born in this city, Octo-
Der %, 1870.
Five years ago Mr.. Eberle left Wa
tertown and after spending three years
in La Crosse, where he was we'll and
favorably known, and one year in Mil
waukee, he went to Honey Grove last
October to assist his brother Eugene,
! who was until recently prosperous
druggist of that place. He was about
| to return to Wisconsin when he was
stricken with the dread disease that
resulted in death, after an illness of
only few days. His remains arrived
here by express Monday noon and the
funeral was held in the afternoon from
the Moravian church, where solemn
and impressive services were held,
the Rev. Mr.. Haupert officiating, after
which the body was inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Albert was most exemplary young
man, with kind, generous disposition
that made him exceedingly popular.
He was well versed in his chosen pro-
fession, and his prospects for the fut-