Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Cali at Globe Milling Co. for youl

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to any sold in the city.
The Misses Anna and Libbie Hol-
land pleasantly entertained the st,
Cecilian society of St. Bernard's church
last evening.
A. H. Finch, Third ward. offers his
place for sale. 1t would be q nice spot
for a retired farmer, as there are three
acres of land and mail delivered daily
Through the agency of Skinner q
Thauer, the Frank Noon farm of 40
acres in the town of Watertown has
been disposed of to Fred Lehman.
Consideration, $2,204.
d. F. Stillman, of Milwaukee, will
resume his lessons in piano playing
and voice culture on Friday, October 4.
Terms, 500 for term of twenty lessons
of 40 minutes each. Mr.. Stillman may
be addressed in Watertown in care of
Rev. Geo. C. Weiss.
There have been several changes
in the running time of trains on the St.
L
unable to correct our timetable. In
tending travellers should take this as q
warning. The Milwaukee excursion
trains ceased running last Sunday.
William Gorder has purchased the
wood and coal yard of Phillip Helm
richs, located at the west end of Mil
waukee street bridge. for 81, $50. The
business is advantageouslys situated and
Mr.. Gorder will convert it into first
class yard, with all modern improve
ments.
For convenience and excellent APP
pointments, Theo. Huber's lumber
yard will rank among the best, since
the recent erection of large shed for
the storage of lumber. The shed is
block in length, about 100 feet wide
and so feet high. and will hold an i'm
mense stock of building material.
An adjourn ment until the February
term of court has been taken In the
case of the state against John H. Eel
hermann, who was to have been tried
during the current term of the Jetfer-
son county circuit court for having
fatally shot John McGrath, a stranger,
on the morning of June 9, last. The
trial was set for yesterday.
The new Watertown College and
Conservatory of Music, will open Thurs
day, October 3, in the Randall block,
No. 200 West Main street. Special at
tention given to voice culture, piano,
organ and violin. Terms to pupils same
as heretofore. Harmony, thorough
bass and counterpoint will receive
special attention Able teachers in all
branches of music have been engaged.
9. S. HAwLEY, Principal.
In the Dodge county circuit court
at juneau last week, Judge Parks SEN
fenced Sydney Lufsky to three years at
hard labor in the state prison. Lufsky
is the man who, under the alias of j.
T. Roberts, passed forged check at
Jun eau last June, NJ. Hartzheim cash
ing it. The check was drawn on the
Merchants bank, of this city, for $40,
and signed j. F. Sweeney. Lufsky
plead guilty to the charge against him.
He told the court he was formerly
bookkeeper in Milwaukee and had
been convicted of forgery once before.
The William Buchheit Mailing
company has been granted permission
by the common council to build a pri-
vate sewer on Ninth street, leading
from its malthouse to the Clyman
street sewer, for the purpose ofdispos-
ing of the stepped water which accumu-
lates from mailing. This water now
flows overground through the Seventh
ward, and as it becomes stagnant is of
course offensive and injurious to health.
Seventh ward residents complained of
this state of things and the board Of
health ordered remedy. The private
sewer is the result. 1t will be laid
under the direction fthe city engineer
and is to be of 8-inch pipe.
Brandt & Adele, who have the
past summer made extensive altera-
by which large amount of room was
added, have an announcement in this
issue calling attention to their manner
of doing business. This enterprising
firm have always been found reliable
and through their approved business
methods have secured a substantial
trade which any firm might we'll feel
proud Of This fall their stock of goods
IS heavier, more complete and en-
braces more novelties than in any pre-
vious season, and Messrs. Brandt &
Adele will be found to preside over one
of the best equipped and most conven-
iently arranged mercantile houses in
Southern Wisconsin. 1t is well worth
a visit.
1.-THE Tyrolien Queen" was pro-
duced to fair-sized audience at Tur-
ner Opera house last Thursday evening
by about two score young ladies and
girls, under Mr. Hawley's direction
and with Miss Anna Malloy as accom-
PIANIST. Both the chorus and solo sing
ing was creditably done, although at
times the chorus betrayed signs of
stage EN- barrassment. AS a rule, the
costumes of the girls were exceedingly
DrettV and as thew moved about the