Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-22

for it. Only 81 As sack.
"A large number of people took
the morning trains to-day for Milwau-
kee, to attend the state fair.
The first meeting for this season
of the Farmers club was held in the
city hall Saturday afternoon.
The one spot on earth to buy
winter blankets, at low prices, is at
Achtenhagen & Heilman's. 52tf
On and after October II we will
sell goods for cash, at prices that are
right. BECKER q THAUER.
Mrs. John G. Conway will give
an afternoon reception tomorrow from
8 to at her home, 702 Sixth street.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
-Gamm's drug store, next to post
Office. Reliable medicines; prices
always the lowest; bring your pre-
scriptions.
What's the matter with giving
Main street another cleaningP Seems
to us the city authorities are very
negligent in this regard.
While repairing bicycle Sunday,
Edward Kwapil, employed by H. A.
Oestreich, had finger caught in the
gearing and severed from his hand.
Last Thursdays Milwaukee Senti-
mel says of a former Watertown couple:
Crank A. LOthamer yesterday applied
to the circuit court for divorce from
his wife Ida, alleging that she DESERT
ed him September Z, 1892. The pair
were married April 2, 1891"
OF those from Watertown drawn
as jurors for the September term of
the circuit court, Jonas Stahl, Henry
Mulberger and Alex. Buchheit were
excused from serving. A special
venire of fifteen was drawn, from
which to make good the dismissals.
DR.. F. G. Werneris maintaining a
private hospital for a number of his
patients in the old Fuermann home
stead on North First street, now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Emile Bursinger.
The building is admirably arranged
for the purpose and the surroundings
are delightful.
james Ruane, publisher of The
Slayton (Minn.) Gazette, and former
town Of Portland boy, has been reward
ed for his faithful services in behalf of
the Republican party by being ap-
pointed postmaster of his city. Mr..
Ruane has many acquaintance here
abouts who will be pleased to hear of
his good fortune.
"A very pleasant and enjoyable
entertainment was given at Farwell
hall last night by the Original Ten
nesseean Jubilee Singers before a
large and appreciative audience.
The voices are cultivated, well blended
and give forth notes of rare sweetness.
Chicago Herald. At Concordia
Opera house, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER u. Admission, 25, 35 and so
cents Reserved seats at Sproesser's.
In a runaway on Water street
Thursday evening, Charles Winkel-
mann, of Clyman, sustained painful
injuries, including the loss Of one of
his fingers. He was leaving the En-
pire mill with load of feed when his
horses started to run, throwing him
under the wheels, which passed over
his body. The wagon was demolished
before the team was captured near
Emmett street. DR.. Sleicher attended
Mr. Winkelmann
Charles Roth, of the Sixth ward,
has watch with history. He owned
it before the war and when he left
this city to fight his country's battles
he took it with him. At one engage
ment he was struck by a bullet which
hit the watch and embedded itself in
the case. The timepiece was nearly
demolished, but Mr.. Roth kept the
watch. The other day he brought it
to Highland called on a jeweler, Joseph
Salick, who, by the way, is an old
friend of Mr. Roth. He put the time
piece in repair and now Mr.. Roth is
happy over the restoration of an article
which has more than an intrinsic value
to him.-Daily Times.
The reunion of the First Wiscon-
sin cavalry at Ripon last Wednesday
and Thursday was one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the survivors, the
attendance numbering about 250.
Considerable local interest attaches to
this troop, as among its members were
a dozen or more of the then foremost
young men of Watertown. OF these
the following attended last weeks
meeting: Webster A. Bingham, Los
Angeles, Cal. John W. Boughton,