Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
omingl Ricketts, Troubadours.

st. Paul's parish guild meets with
Mrs. Amos Baum Thursday afternoon.
For bargains in groceries watch
Cooley's advertisement at the bottom
of this page.
"A salary of $50 per month has been
voted by the common council to the of
fee of deputy city clerk, now filled by
Adolph Baumann.
On account of objections by the
faculty of the university, the North
western football eleven we're obliged to
cancel their engagement in Milwaukee
for last Thursday.
F. c.. Jaeger, the architect and
builder, has a business card in this
issue. Mr.. Jaeger is a competent work
man and persons contemplating build
ing will do we'll to consult him.
The II. G. Christians company, of
Johnson Creek, has recently been in
corporated with a capital of $4,000.
The incorporators are Fl. G. Christians,
Ada J. Christians and Frederick Chris
tians.
Among the appointments which
Secretary of State-elect Casson has de-
cided upon making in his office is a
lucrative clerkship to Mrs. j. II. Keyes,
widow of the former proprietor of this
paper.
A thing of beauty is a JOY forever.
1t is SO with our photography. Our
studio is equipped with the latest
facilities for fine work. Give us s
call. &. w. GANOUNG,
Main street, Watertown.
Thanksgiving day in Watertown
was quietly spent and many of the
business places were closed. Services
in the morning were held at some of
the churches and the balance of the
day was given to family dinners and
gatherings.
Our former fellow citizen, D. G..
Whyte, has disposed of his furniture
business at La Crosse and resumes his
old position as travelling salesman for
the SheboYgan Chair company the first
of the year He and his family will
continue to reside at La Crosse.
There were fifteen bids before the
council last evening for the job of
keeping openings in the ice at all
bridges and platforms for the use of
the fire department, and cistern covers
free from snow, during the winter.
The bids ranged from S25 to $40. Will
liam Schulz was given the contract at
the first named figure.
The matter of a Mems Sunday
Evening club at the Congregational
church is being preached. These or
CARNATIONS are becoming very popular,
and wherever they exist have proved
to be conducive to interesting young
men especially in church attendance.
That there is ample field for such
movementin our midst is fact not to
be denied, and it is hoped something
may materlalize of the project.
The ladies of the Clover club of the
Congregational church have been
making great preparations for their
bazaar to be held at the lower Turner
ball tomorrow evening. Numerous
handsome articles suitable for holiday
presents will be on sale and of course
the supper will be an elaborate feature
of the occasion. Tickets for supper,
80 cents. A pleasant evening is prom
ised all who attend.
The Rev. Ferdinand Hahn, for
twenty-five years missionary In Lo-
hardagga, India. where he, besides reg
ular missionary work, devoted him
self in special manner to the care of
lepers and epileptics, will be in town a
few days, visiting friends and old ac-
quaintances. He will speak in the
Moravlan church on Sunday, at 10:30A
NJ, and in the German Methodist
church at 2:30P P. NJ.
Henry Daub is now handling the
celebrated Westmoreland rye whiskey,
bottled solely by Grommes & Ullrich,
Chicago. The brand Mr.. Daub has is
eighteen-year-old stock, and its super
ior quality and fine flavor recommend
it especially for medicinal and house
hold use. The Westmoreland is sold
only in packages, the handsome half
pint fiat bottles being just the thing for
travellers desiring to carry slim
ulant.