Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-21
Good peaches for jam only 20 cents
a basket at Stallmann's.

Highest market price paid for
hand-picked apples at Stallmann's.
There are prospects for another
bicycle meet at Washington park on
Wednesday. October 10.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
There will be q ball game at the
county fair on each day. Jefferson,
Fort Atkinson, Waterloo and Lake
Mills will be the competing teams.
At the opening of the circuit court
at Jefferson Monday, Ira B. Kirkland,
son of Hon. r. B. Kirkland, of Jetfer-
on. was admitted to the Jefferson
county bar.
Get your hyacinith, tulip, Easter
lily, narcissus, crocus and other winter
towering bulbs 0 &C the green
houses of Mrs. L.. Lott, 712 North
Second street.
She's a fine girl, quite brilliant [
near. L l1u6ESUdlu ohC 11clO JuSU o11
pleted a course of Rocky Mountain Tea.
That accounts for her b%rilliancy.
Chas. A. Gamm.
-Gamm's drug store, next to post
office. Headquarters for pure drugs
aud medicines. A large assortment
Of fine perfumes. Prescriptions care
fully prepared.
R. H. Brennecke, of this city, was
elected a trustee of the MOravian
seminary located at Bethlehem, Pa, by
the Moravian synod in session at
Lititz, Pa, Monday.
DR.. j. L.. Kearney, secretary of
the Jefferson county fair, is doing all
in his power to render this years fair
as great a success as the n of 1897,
which everybody knows was the best
in the society's history. The fair is
to be held October 4 to z.
C. H. Chatfeld, of Berlin, was
here one day last week looking over
the prospects for locating a glove and
mitten factory in this city and ascer-
tanning what inducements would be
offered. He was in consultation with
F. A. Holman, president Of the Bust
ness Mems association, and a fair
proposition was made him. Mr.. Chat
field now has the matter under cOnsid-
GRAFTON.
Two tramps named Bradley and
Woodford we're sentenced by Justice
Henze Monday to the county jail for
ten days On a charge of vagrancy.
They we're arrested Saturday night in
a car loaded with grain ear the Buch-
heit malthouse. They had broken the
seal OF the car and also admitted hav-
ing removed three switch lights, both
Of which offenses are serious. The
railroad officials may take action
against the tramps for their misde-
meanOr.
Mrs. O. E. Meyer wishes to in
form the ladies of Watertown that she
has opened a millinery store at 143
Third street, Milwaukee, two doors
north of the Davidson theater and oppo-
site the Schlitz Palm garden, whereishe
will endeavor to keep the latest novel
ties in her line. Mrs. Meyer has for
many years conducted the largest ex-
elusive millinery store in Milwaukee.
Miss MOrwitz, of Chicago, and Miss
Linda Quick, who will be remembered
as being with Mrs. Weiss last season,
are her head trim.ners.
In the assignment of ministers by
the German M. E. conference at Keno
sha, Rev. Charles Iwert was again
given the local pastorate, which is
gratifying to his constituency and
many friends. Mr.. Iwert was re-
turned here at the unanimous request
of his congregation. Rev. H. Lemcke,
who has been presiding elder of the
Milwaukee district and has made his
home here several years, was trans
ferred to the head of the Chicago dis
trict. He is succeeded in the former
capacity by Rev. Charles Heddler.
The first event in the entertain
ment course will be the Slayton Grand
Concert company, which appears at
Turner Opera house, Monday evening,
October 3. The company is composed
of Max Bendix, violinist; Bruno Stein
del, vio~loncellist; Edward Schuecker,
harpist; Minnie Fish-Griffin, soprano,
and Mrs. Bruno Steindel, pianist. All
are exceptionally fine artists and have
appeared as solOists with the celebrat-
ed Thomas orchestra. Single tickets
for the concert are IS cents; season
tickets for the entire course, transfer
able, So; course tickets for school chill
dren, not including reserved seat, 81.
The reserved seat plat will be open
at Gamm's drug store next Monday.
At the Republican caucuses yes
terday the following delegates were
elected to the convention at Rome to-
morrow, which will choose nine dele
gates to represent the First Assembly
district in the senatorial convention at
Whitewater, September "a:
First ward-John Gamm, Edward
May, Robert Jones, Jonas Stahl, E. A.
Mendenhall, j. F. Prentiss. G. W.
Norris.
Saoop6 ward IF Werthaimpr VIM