Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-15
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

3 =
The Northwestern university will
hold commencemente exercises onTues-
day, June Is.
The Observation-Disclosures is ar
ranging for an excursion to Milwaukee
some Sunday in June.
Gustav Gloger, the new assessor, is
making the annual rounds to fix the
valuation of our citizens property.
L. H. Cordes & Co. began the sea-
sons brick making operations last
week at their yards in the Seventh
ward.
City Clerk Bieber has re-appointed
Adolph Baumann as his deputy, and
the action has been confirmed by the
common council.
The hack which was tipped in the
North Third street Sc or Tuesday
evening of last week was from Fred
r1ch's livery, not Behl's, as first re-
ported.
An amendment to the articles of
incorporation of the Globe Milling
company has recently been fled with
the secretary of state, increasing the
capital stock to S65 900.
The Concordia society and the Wa
tertown Cornet band will give picnic
and concert next Sunday afternoon,
May 10, at Concordia island. Every
body invited Admission free.
Those who took down their heat
ing stoves last week, thinking that
warm weather had come to stay, were
sadly mistaken in their calculations and
have become suspicious that winter is
lingering in the lap of spring.
&C. May & Sons are contemplating
the erection of a milk depot near the
Barrett crossing. east of the city, for
the accommodation of their patrons in
that vicinity. From there the milk
will be conveyed to their creamery in
this city.
A fellowship meeting is to be held
next Sunday evening at the German
Reformed church, on Cole street, in
which the Congregational and Moravi-
an congregations will join with the first
named Services will be in both English
and German.
The first Of the series of open-air
concerts by the Watertown band will
be given at the city park, First ward
next Tuesday evening from to $50.
The subscription fund warrants the
continuance of these concerts for at
least two months.
"A contingent of local Masonic en-
thusiasts pumped" their way to JEFF
ferson on a hand-car last Thursday
evening to participate in some exer-
cises with their brethren of that city.
7 They had very hot time of it, but are
positive that they enjoyed the trip
nevertheless.
Invitations have been issued by the
Woman's Relief corps for a reception
at Turner Opera house, next Friday
evening, given in honor of the young
people who assisted in 1.-The Union
Scout" entertainment. Feasting, dane
ing and other advertisements are the
order of the evening.
Fred Dahlem, newsboy on the
GAINESVILLE and Fond du Lac passenger
train, was run over by the cars at Fond
du Lac last Friday and had one leg
and an arm severed from the body.
The unfortunate young man was well
known in this city, having often
stopped off here to visit friends.
One Of the show windows at Eber-
les drug store is occupied this week
by group of Canada Indians, consist
ing of buck, squaw and little girl, who
are quite an attraction for passers-b .
They are here in the interest of the
Indian Sagwa company's remedies,
They are also engaged in making fancy
beaded articles, which are offered for
sale.
The following have been chosen as
officers for the ensuing year of the
w dGCl tOWH 1nF6olHGIlG anu LOdu as
ISOLATION: President, f. E. Woodland
vice president, A. J. Whiting; secre-
tary, ]. F. Prentiss; treasurer, Ferd.
Schmutzler. These, with G. R.
Blumenfeld, compose the board of
directors. The affairs of the association
are in healthy condition.; the funds
are growing and the investments be-
a. to rnro e 70 bio