Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-03

Have YOU tried our teas and cot.
fees? We can please you. At Heis-
mann's.
DIR. J. W. Quinn will be IN his Of
fee March for two weeks. Eyes
tested free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nowack are the
proud parents of aby-boy. born Sat-
urday morning.
"A number of Young people enjoyed
private dance at the Temperance hall
Friday evening.
St Paul's Woman's guild meets at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Boardman to-
morrow afternoon.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 81 20 a sack.
The bl-weekly meeting of the
Euterpe club was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E j Brandt.
To day is Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of Lent. Services are being
held in the Catholic, Lutheran and
Episcopal churches.
George W Hill has disposed of the
dwelling on his property at 4OS North
Washington street and will erect a
handsome frame residence this spring.
"A meeting of the young ladies of
St. Paul's Episcopal church is called to
be held at the rectory tomorrow
evening for the purpose of organizing
a Junior guild
Use 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.
Charles Fischer & Son, the popular
west side merchants, observed their
second anniversary yesterday. Special
bargains were offered and the store was
visited by large number of patrons
Each caller was presented with an an
niversary souvenir.
Thursday evening Rev. Father
Toohey, assisted by Rev. Father Houli-
han, entertained the junior choir of ST..
Bernard's church at the parsonage.
Music, games and refreshments were
the order of the evening, and a very
pleasant time was passed.
Our former townsman, William
Schoppe. of Chicago, has presented the
German Old Soldiers society, of this
city, with fine bust of Kaiser Wilhelm
l., a gift that is highly appreciated
Mr.. Schoppe accompanied his remem-
brance with a note congratulating the
society on its organization.
The dime social given by the Wo-
mans auxiliary of St. Paul's church at
| the rectory Thursday evening proved to
be very enjoyable affair. The attend
ance was large and all received hearty
welcome. Doughnuts and coffee were
served and pleasing program of vocal
and instrumental music rendered by
Mrs. Edward Rack, Miss Selma
Schempf and Edward L. Schempf.
The building at No. 312 Main street
is being fitted up for shoe factory, to
be operated by Simon Schmid and his
son Henry, both of whom have been
employed by the Watertown Shoe
company for several years. It is in
tended to manufacture both ladies' and
mems shoes. Necessary machinery is
being set up and the factory will
soon be in running order. Special at
tention will be given to handmade
custom work.
The Turner society's masquerade
Saturday evening was we'll attended,
but not, we imagine, such a great
source of revenue as in former years.
The number of maskers was net very
large, but the stage attractions were
good and interesting to look upon.
Eight couples of young people gave a
Cuban dance, and bevy of little
misses in white and pink gowns pre-
sented some very pretty fairyland
tableaux and dances, with special
scenery and calcium light effects. Max
Krebs and Miss Annie Cordes person
ated Prince and Princess Carnival
and led the grand march. After the
masquerade dancing was enjoyed until
an early morning hour, 70 the spirited
music of Hardege's full orchestra.