Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-11
HOME MATTERS.

mann ana Vile Q16Q OF ulpuGn6rld
Sunday.
The Concordia society will give its
annual Thanksgiving ball on Thursday
night. November 26.
The Woman's guild of St. Paul's
church meets tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs D. Schwieger.
Have you seen A. Quentmeyer'
line of fancy shirts? Nonein the city
that can approach them. LII Main
street.
The Cole will case was argued be-
fore the state supreme court on No
vember 4, Harlow Pease appearing for
the city.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henning, l4l0 Prospect street.
died Friday and Was buried Sunday
afternoon.
For an ulster or overcoat go to
A. Quentmeyer's. Largest variety,
best qualities, lowest prices. lit
Main street.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly
for home patronage. Ask your
grocer for it.
An enjoyable social was given
Monday evening at Masonic temple by
the Eastern Star Only members aud
their families participated.
notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather there was an average attend
ance at the monthly fair yesterday and
business in the stores was generally
good.
Paul Thom's senior dancing aca-
deny will open at the Concordia
Opera house Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der II. Instructions to beginners
class, 7:30 to g; advanced class social,
8 to 1870.
Use a little good "horse sense" and
at all times be supplied with DR.. Ang-
licker's Horse Remedies, new Collie
Cure, Liniment and Condition Powders.
They are guaranteed to give satisfac
ton For sale by John Molzahn.
1t will be pleasing news to the old
Watertown friends of R. B. Basford, of
Winona, Mimi, a former resident here,
to learn that be was cleo ted November
on the straight Republican ticket as
member of the Minnesota assembly for
two years.
The Boy Tramp" company occu-
pied the boards at Concordia Opera
house. Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings. The leading characters were
well taken by Madame Melville and
her son Augustin, while their support
was of fair ability.
Theodore Lott and wife observed
their tin wedding anniversary last
Wednesday evening by entertaining
company of friends at their home, 100
Emerald street. Many gifts appropri-
ate to the anniversary were bestowed
upon the host and hostess.
More than twice as much moisture
fell during October this year as last,
169 inches being the record this year.
The heaviest rain was October 29-1.23
inches. The weather was more equa-
BILE, the range of the thermometer this
year being from "a to IS degrees, while
last year it was from Is to u degrees.
The first killing frost this year came
October z.
The fifth annual ball of the Mutual
Hose company. Johnson Creek, will be
given Friday evening next, November
Is, at the Park Opera house in that
village. Music will be provided by
Hungerford's orchestra. The fremen
enjoy high reputation for giving pleas
ant, respectable entertainments and
this one promises to be no exception
to the rule. Tickets so cents.
"A well known farmer of the town
of Shields, who still enjoys single
blessedness, went to Watertown Ia st
week to see Mr.. Bryan. Whether Bry
ans eloquence hypnotized him or not
we can't cay, but at any rate he some
how missed day by Skipping Satur
day. Sunday morning he arose bright
and early and started in blowing, and
had made three rounds when a pious
neighbor called him down.-Juneaat
Telephone.
AT meeting of the vestry of ST..
Pau's Episcopal church Monday
evening, it was unanimously agreed to
extend call to the rectorate to Rev.
Harry Foster, of Stoughton. Rev. Mr..
Foster conducted the services Sunday
at st. Paul's and made very favorable
impression, preaching able and schol-
arly sermons both morning and even
ing. He is a young man of high edu-
cation, excellent address and fine per-
soLal attainments.
Last Friday and Saturday the tax
ing of testimony in the case of Mccain
& Lellan vs. the city of Watertown was
continued before Judge Dick at Juneau
and on the latter day the attorneys
made their pleas. Judge Dick now
has the case under adyisement and