Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-01

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city
The employees of WiggenhornBr Bros. ,
factory resumed work Monday, after
vacation of several weeks.
Mrs. c. R. Field assisted in the
music at st. Paul's church Sunday
morning rendering fine solo.
Edward d. Stack is the Watertown
representative of the Metropolitan Ac-
cident Insurance company, OF Chicago
The first attraction after Lent will
be the concert of the Salisbury orches-
ira at Concordia Opera house, April 9.
The cheese factory on the M
Ames farm, in Emmett, has been leased
by G. May & Sons, who will change 1t
into creamery.
w. F. Trachte has removed his
stock of musical instruments and sew
ing machines to 108 Main street, where
he has very pleasant quarters.
Saturday the Thomas White farm
of 100 acres in the town of Shields was
sold to Christ. Becker and j. D. Casey,
of this city, the consideration being
S6.OO7s3.
w. F. Gruetzmacher, 313 Main
street, has the agency for the Otto
Pietsch dye works. Ladies' and
gents clothing. feathers and gloves
cleaned and dyed.
Friday afternoon the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Creuz fell into the
river back of BehPs livery. Luckily
he was discovered and rescued from a
watery grave by Fred Behl.
Rev. E. II. Pence, of GAINESVILLE,
preached forceful, eloquent and in
teresting sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday morning from the text,
According to My Gospel"
Contractor F, G. Jaeger has COM
menced the erection of residences for
Emil Uehling, town of Shields. and W.
II. Jaeger, town of Ixonia. The form
er's will cost So, 900 and the latter's ST..
900.
While drilling well on his farm in
a flow of highly magnetized water. The
drill was so charged with magnetism
as to attract large pieces of iron.-Dails
Times.
Thomas Mcdowell Nelson Lewis,
weighing 7 pounds, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Lewis at Cham
bersburg, Pa, last Thursday. Friends
here of the happy parents extend con.
gratulations.
-Olivet commandery, Knightt
Templar, will attend Easter services
at the Oconomowoc Congregational
church next Sunday evening. The
Watertown members will 60 by rail-
way about O'Clock.
AT the Thursday evening service al
st. Paul's church there will be an illus
trated lecture, giving the scenes during
the last days ofthe Savior. All are re-
quested to be prepared to make an Of
fering at this service to help pay for
the expense incurred in presenting
these pictures.
Miss Abby Rose Wood, one of the
best soprano soloists in the West, will
accompany the Salisbury orchestra
and lend variety to their concert. She
is said to have voice uniform in
breadth and fullness of tone, pleasing
" mellow and sympathetic. CoEcor-
dia Opera house, April 9.
"A fine two-year-old colt sired by
Kinzer Boy, the famous stallion owned
by II. Rogers. of this city, has been
sold by Thomas Lewis, of Ixonia, to P.
D. Armour, of Chicago, for $40. An
other colt of the same sire has been
sold by Herman Hoefs to Northern
Wisconsin parties for $3.50.
1.-THE Arion Mandolin Trio" COM
posed of Charles Otto. NJ. E. Gritzner
and L. Reichardt, of Watertown, have
. been in the city for several days past.
taking in the sights and incidentally
playing several engagements at hotels
and other places, where they have been
very successful. They 60 to Minneap-
oils next week to accept permanent
engagement-La Crosse Republican and
Leader, March %.
The preliminary hearing in the
case of the state of Wisconsin agains
John Dunbar on complaint Of the de-
fendants wife, Ann E. Dunbar, charg
| ing him with ENLIGHTENMENT and fraud
ulent conversion of her property,
came up before Justice Stacy Thursday
morning, but was dismissed on the
order of District Attorney Ryder, for
the reason that the parties were hus-
band and wife and the charge could
not be sustained. Mrs. Dunbar, we
understand. has commenced proceed
i1,nc for divnrcn