Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-07-27
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
We show the largest and most
complete line of negligee Shirts in the
city. Fifty cents and upwards.
A. QUENTMEYER,
115 Main street

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city. Fifty cents and upwards.
A. QUENTMEYER,
115 Main street.
DR.. J. S. Rugs, who practices
medicine at Concord, was married to
Miss Rose Dup6e at the latter's home
in Milwaukee Thursday last. They
will take up their residence at Con-
cord.
Miss Jane Hennessey, daughter
of Mrs. Ann Hennessey, of 1413 Da-
| kota street, was united in marriage
this morning. to Michael McGann, of
Milwaukee, the ceremony taking place
at o'clock in ST. Bernard's church.
S. nj. Eaton & Sons stone
crusher has been removed to the lot
in the rear Of the gas plant and is
employed in crushing large quantity
of stone owned by the city. This ex-
| pertinent will prove whether the
crusher is of sufficient size for the city's
needs. The crushed stone is to be
used on the streets.
The absence from his home, with
| out explanation, of Frank Brusenbach
for two days last week, gave his
family and friends considerable con-
! Germ and fears were ente.. .&sDed for
his well-beiug, but he returned safe
and sound Friday night and is again
pursuing his duties as delivery man
for the Globe Milling company.
On Monday Fred Frank, farmer
living south of here, was struck by a
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, near johnson Creek, and
seriously injured. His right leg was
broken in two places and his head
and other portions of his body bruised.
He was found lying beside the track
by section men in an unconscious con-
dition.
The entertainment given last
evening at Concordia Opera house I'M
der the auspices of ST. Margaret's
guild was fairly well attended and
proved to be highly enjoyable. Miss
Knibloe, of Boston, gave a number Of
humorous impersonatious and read
ings in a manner that pleased and
caused no end of merriment, and the
program was filed out with delightful
vocal selections by Miss Ruth Blair
Mrs. C.. r. Field, Edward j. Brandt
and William Sproesser. After the
entertainment light refreshments were
served, and the young people enjoyed
dancing for few hours.
The seating arrangements for
Buffalo Bills Wild West exhibition
are the most perfect imaginable. The
spectators are rooted in from the sun
or the rain, but are practically in the
open air, the performance being
given in huge open Enclosure almost
| surrounded by the spectators. The
intense heat, which would be unbear-
able in a circus tent, is thus avoided.
Seventy-six arc lamps are strung
around the enclosure, making it at
night as light as day. The electric
power is furnished by Buffalo Bills
own plant, the engines being shown in
the parade. These are double dyua-
mos Of 25O, 600 candle power.
From August 4 to IL the fourth
annual session Of the Wisconsin Bible
conference will be held at the Bible
institute in this city. and the officers
OF the institute are arranging ac-
commodations for a large attendance
Many Well-knOwn evangelists, pastors
and Christian workers of the state
will be pres ent and the following promi-
nent instructors are expected to have
places on the program: DR.. W. A.
Mason, Amarillo, Texas; Y. D. David,
HindOO evangelist, India; Rev. j. B.
Much, Minneapolis; Rev W. S.
Sweet, returned missionary, China;
Prof. John Decker, Wisconsin state
university; Bethany quartette, Chi
cago,
Yesterday the fiftieth anniversary
of Rev. II. McMahon's entrance into
the priesthood was observed at ST.
JerOme's Catholic church, Oconomo-
woe, with impressive and appropri-
ate ceremonies. Solemn high mass
was celebrated with Very Rev. Francis
| Y. Nugent, Of St. Louis, as ceIebrant;
Very Rev. j. j. Keogh, of Milwaukee,
deacon, and Rev. J. J. O'Keeffe, of
this city, subdeacon. Most Rev.
Archbishop Katzer was in attendance
and preached the sermon OF the day.
A large number of other priests were
also present. Music was rendered by
the choir under Father McBride's
direction, assisted by a double quar-
tette and an orchestra led by Prof.
| W. [. Thiele. Members of the Cecil
ian society, OF this city, assisted in the
singing. Father Mcmahon has spent
the past twenty-years of his priest
hood at Oconomowoc. He is one of
the most venerable priests of the
diocese, his age being 70 years.
Complying with provision made
by the common council the Water
town Gas company is engaged in re-
call1ing joints and making other
necessary repairs to the gas main
which lies in Main street. This main
was laid forty years ago and is found
to be in very good condition, expert
| ence showing that cast iron does not