Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22

Jacob Eiff1er is again doing police
duty, after an illness of several days.
-"White Daisy" flour, per 4o-lb.
sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part OF
city
The Kunert building at 219 Fourth
street is now occupied as a saloon by
Fred Grossert.
The Sinnissippi band and the An
Choir Hose company held picnic on
the island Sunday.
Some excellent crossings of cedar
blocks are being placed or Main street
by the First ward.
R. P. Koenig G. Co.'s minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents sack.
The Board of Review finished it's
labors Monday. A considerable num-
Der of re-assessments were made.
John E. Heismann, the cash gro
Ger, now has a telephone for the bene-
fit Of his patrons. His number is 81.
Some of our citizens went to Jefer'
son Saturday to witness Ringling Bros.
circus. The show is well spoken of.
DIR. J. w. Quinn, the optician, has
been called to Fort Dodge. Ia. Watch
this paper for the announcement of his
return.
The Capital City Bicycle club, of
Madison, will hold a bicycle tourna-
ment on Saturday, August8. Valuable
prizes are offered.
The tallest chimney in the city has
just been completed al the plant of the
William Buchheit Mailing company.
1t stands 100 feet high.
Emil Seibel is building an addition
to the rear of his store building and
making extensive alterations and i'm
provements on the interior.
The congregation and Sunday school
of the Evangelical Protestant church
held their annual picnic Thursday last
on Concordia island, and yesterday the
German Reformed church picnicked at
the same place.
d. H. Beurhaus, Of this city, and
F. Havey, of Stoughton, are the part
ners of new plumbing business which
has been opened at 30 Main street.
Mr., Havey is practical plumber Of
large experience.
David Schwieger, general agent Of
the New Era gas engine, has disposed
of 30-horse power engine to w. H.
Wheeler & Co., to be used in connec-
ton with the waterworks plant at
Sharon, now being constructed.
Rev. 1rl r. Hicks, the 'storm pro-
phet," set down in his representations
that the 18th and Goth inst. would be
storm breeders, and that the 24th, 25th
and Goth would bring heavy storms;
with reactionary storms on the Both
end 31st.
Rev. Father J. d. Coleman. it is
announced, will soon leave St. Ber-
nard's church, where he has been as
sistant pastor for some time, to accept
the position of yice-president of Holy
Cross college, New Orleans, La. Father
Coleman has been an active and faith
full worker in the affairs of St. Bernard s
parish and is very popular among his
flock and respected generally. His re-
moval will be felt in church circles and
is matter Of regret to all.
Last Thursday afternoon the Wege-
mann & Strauss ball club won decid-
ed victory over the Lake Mills Blues
in a game played on the Northwestern
university field. Berndt, the W. & S.
pitcher, twirled a mastery game and
after the first inning his opponents
could not solve his curves. He was
we'll supported by his catcher, Beer
bohm, and the balance Of the team.
The score by innings follows:
". & l 2 2 6 2 *-15
In the case of the State VS.. Michael
Bloedorn, which came up for hearing
before Justice Hence Saturday morn
ing, the defendant was discharged on
motion of his attorney, O. G. Hahn.
This end was brought about by Bloc
dorm agreeing to settle all costs in the
case and pay $50 besides to Albert
Schuenke, whom he assaulted July 4.
The original charge against Bloedorn
was assault with intent to kill, but the
district attorney failed to appear, and
the charge was reduced to assault and
battery.
"A commercial night school will
open in the newly fitted Brooks hall,
at Fountain corners, on Monday even
ing next, July q. The evening sessions
are intended for adults-business men
and women. students and clerks. Day
session from to P. NJ. for individual
instruction in bookkeeping and pen
manship to children. Unusual terms
and prices are offered. Y on can pay your
+,,i+ioo Union Won ora Satisfied wit h tb q