Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21


flush some of the sewers yesterday.
-"White Fawn" flour, per 4o-lb
sack, $I.o5, delivered to any part o
city.
While playing last Thursday
Freddie, the S-year-old son of Alder
man Alfred Meyer. had the misfortune
to break his arm.
1t is reported that Democratic
weekly is to soon make its appearance
at Fort Atkinson, with M. S. Parker
of Mansion. as publisher.
Denny Hughes was kicked In The
face by a horse last Friday, suffering
fracture of the jaw bone. He has gone
to the county house at Jefferson.
The trial of Albert Mehling, Of the
town of Watertown, charged with sell
ing understandable milk, occurs II
Justice Henze's court next Monday.
An excursion from Milwaukee to
this city will take place next Sunday
and picnic held or Concordia island
Hensler's Juvenile band will be the at
traction.
Leo Ruesch has purchased from
Ulrich Habhegger the three-story
building at 21O West Main street. lately
occupied by Colligan & Ryan's saloon,
and will remove his shoe store thereto
in a few weeks. Consideration, 81 ,625
Miss Ella Hamilton of the Lemoine
institute, Memphis, Tenn, who Is a
guest at the Winkenwerder farm, town
of Watertown, spoke to the ladies OF
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors on
missionary work in the South.
The druggists of the city have
agreed to keep their places of business
closed on Sunday, between the hours
of and 5, and and 10P NJ, beginning
August %. This result has been at
tanned after long agitation of the mat
ter, and there is much happiness IN
consequence among the drug clerks
over the relief offered.
Come and hear the gospel in tent.
Meetings held for one week, beginning
Thursday evening, August 20, on the
Jones farm, 81 miles northwest of Wa
tertown. Rev. A. E. Burrows, evange-
list, of Evanston, H., and Charles A.
Walker, gospel singer, of Elgin, ILL.,,
will be present at all meetings. Re-
mem Der the date and place. W. w.
Wilson, p aston in charge.
William Forane, the popular
vocalist, has a card in this weeks issue
announcing that he will resume in
structions in voice culture aud artistic
the fall term beginning Mon
day, September ,. Mr.. Forane has
been very successful here. which as
sures him of much workin Ills line the
coming season. Many applications for
instructions have already been re-
ceived.
J. D. Womer, late Of Wausau. is
the new cutter at A. Quentmeyer' s
tailoring establishment He comes
highly recommended. NJ. Maloney,
who held the position the past two
years, will not return from Jacksonville,
Fla, having engaged in the hotel bust
ness there. The many friends here OF
Mr.. Maloney and his family will regret
exceedingly that they have decided up
on this course, but hope for their con-
tinued success in their new home.
This from an exchange applies as
we'll to Watertown: "A number OF
'dago' fruit peddlers have been doing
the town during the past few days. The
only strange thing about it is that peo-
pie continue to patronize these filthy
fellows when their local dealers are
always ready to supply them with good
and wholesome fruit at the same or
even lower price. Is it not great
deal better to patronize the home deal
er than to accept Of the decaying fruit
that the 'dago' has probably been able
to pick up at half prlce?"
At Temperance hall last Thursday
evening local court of the Catholic
Order of Foresters was instituted by
State Organizer J. R. Means, there be-
ing twenty-three charter members
The court was named St. Thomas and
the following officers were chosen:
Past chief ranger, John Molzahn;
chief ranger, Peter Norton; vice
chief ranger, Charles E. Prendergast;
recording secretary, Raymond j.
Wenker; financial secretary, William
Kelley; treasurer, John L. Ryan;
trustees, Charles ]. Salick, John Blair
and Thomas O'Mara; medical exam
liner, DR.. j. A. Masterson.