Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-10
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Additional local on fourth page.
John Molzahn's Easter rabbits at
tract all the little folks.
The public schools open for the
spring term next Tuesday.
-"White Daisy" flour, per 4o-lb.
sack, ooc, delivered to any part of
city.
"A girl baby was born Thursday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heis-
mann, Second ward.
The Sunday excursion train OF the
st. Paul road between Milwaukee and
this city commenced running last Sun
day.
The funeral of NJ RS. Sarah Lavey
occurred on last Friday morning FROM
St Bernard's church and was largely
attended.
The postoffice lobby seems to be a
favorite lounging place in the evening.
A little less of it would suit the patrons
of the Office just as well.
No performance was given Satur-
dav evening by the "Peck's Bad Boy"
company, only about score of people
being in the opera house.
Persons looking for Offices under
the mayor-elect are required to tle
written applications backed up with
petition signed by taxpayers.
Work on the new sewerage was
begun Monday, two gangs being en-
gagged, one on Rock street, Fifth ward
and one on Second street, First ward.
A wedding will shortly take place,
having for the contracting parties
Young lady of the Second ward and a
we'll known railroad man from Milwau-
kee.
Teachers examinations for posi-
tons in the city schools were held at
the high school by Prof. Viebahn on
Monday and Tuesday. There was
good attendance.
The initial meeting of the new
council and the Inauguration of Mayor
elect Moak will come off next Tuesday
evening. the 10th. Much interest at
taches to the event.
The appearance of the millinery
windows about town reminds one that
the festive Easter bonnet is near at
hand. Yellow and purple shades seem
to be the reigning effects.
At the meeting Of the Southeastern
Wisconsin Teachers association. in
Milwaukee last Friday, Supt j. [.
Flavin, of Emmett, was chosen vice
president of the organization.
This evening at $50 O'Clock the
marriage of A. Benedict Liebermann
and Miss F. IRA Bellack takes place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bellack. 214 Fourth street.
Charles Otto, last Friday, with a
hook and line, caught monster pike
weighing IL pounds. Its jaws when
opened measured six inches across. 1t
was one of the finest specimens caught
| here in years.
Considerable complaint is being
made that undesirable crowds congre-
gate on the corners of Main and Third
streets, especially Sunday evenings,
and pass remarks unpleasant to pass
ers-hy. The police should look into
the matter.
The "Tenebrae" service will be
rendered on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week at st
Bernard's church by male quartette
composed of J. w. Moore, first tenor;
A. NJ. Mullen, second tenor; E. J Wig
genhorn, first bass, and E. j. Brandt,
second bass. The singing is unaccom-
panied.
Hon. John g. Conway, member of
assembly, has our thanks for a copy Of
the Blue Book for 1895 It's pages
number few more than the last issue
and it contains a fund of knowledge
regarding state matters that is indis-
pensable There is hardly a volume
in ones library more appreciated than
the Blue Book, or brought to better
use.
"A number of the young men-about-
town have engaged six musicians of
Bach's orchestra for dance at Con-
cordia Opera house Immediately fol-
lowing The Creation" concert next
Monday night. Buses will convey
parties from the concert to the dance,
free of charge An excellent oppor-
tunity is thus given dancers to enjoy
the best of music, and large attend
ance is looked for