Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

-Ih0 GaZoCto issued al oAtId Oao
urday for political purposes.
"A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boelter, 81 College avenue.
Services in the different churches
were held last Thursday, the feast OF
Ali Saints.
Rev. George c. Weiss holds services
on Sunday afternoons at the Pipers-
vile school house.
The Commercial hotel is being i'm
proved in appearance by coat OF
paint on the outside walls.
Eight Hundred Miles up the Nile"
at the Congregational church, Friday
evening, by Rev. j. r. Reitzel.
A new arrival is welcomed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krue-
ger, it being little son born last Sun
day.
There appears to be coal war on
among our dealers, and the old prices
seem to have been knocked into
cooked hat.
The shoemakers' dance Saturday
evening at Turner Opera house was
largely attended and good time was
had by ALL
"A large delegation from Oconomo-
voc, accompanied by their local band
was here Friday night to attend the
Bragg meeting.
A. NJ. Laub, of Watertown, has
rented the Lyons photograph gallery
and will open up for business about
the Sth inst Columbus Democrat.
AS soon as the council acts on the
matter and the contract is made with
Mr.. Wilson, work will be begun on the
new sewerage, probably within the
next week.
The Mutual Hose company at
Johnson Creek give their third annual
ball tomorrow evening at Union hall.
The BOYS expect an enjoyable and pro-
| ftable affair.
There were many depredations of
"voung America in evidence OIL Hal
lowe'en, including the displacing of
sidewalks, fences and gates, and the
ringing of church-bells.
The executors of the John Perry
estate will sell at public auction on the
farm near Pipersville, Monday, Novem-
| Der u. at 10 A. NJ, number of horses
and cattle and some farming nipple
ments.
! A change at G. May & Sons Hill
side creamery took place November l,
when Martin Bolligan succeeded Louis
! Schumacher as buttermaker. The lat
ter takes charge of a creamery near
Madison.
-Woodard & Stone have placed in
their factory an improved machine,
from a New York City establishment,
for dipping chocolate creams. The
continuance does the work faster and
better than it can be done by hand.
Rev. J. r. Reitzel, of Owassa,
Mich, whom many will remember as
filling the Congregational church pull
pit temporarily several years ago, will
deliver a lecture on Eight Hundred
Miles up the Nile" Friday evening at
the Congregational church.
Last weeks issue of The Journal
contained a portrait gallery and write
up of the Dodge and Jefferson county
candidates. Editor Reber showed con
siderable enterprise and no doubt
largely inflated his pocket book by the
venture, but who is to blame that some
of the gentlemen could not be recog,
nized?
Henry Flint, of the First ward
telegraph Hnesman for the st. Paul
Railway company, met with quite a
severe injury to his left leg last We'd
nesday evening by pole falling on it.
The accident happened at East Rio,
where Mr. Flint was at work placing
wires in the station. He was able to
be out yesterday to vote.
The election returns from the First
ward, where there is a net Democratic
loss of 70 on governor over the vote
of 1892 cannot bring much hilarity to
/ the numerous Democratic office-hold-
ers residing there. We think, were
there little more "pap" distributed
| through the ward, it would surely be
/ oountad in tho Rans1hlican column