Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14

The WOman's guild OF St. Paul
church will meet with Mrs. Georg'
Nellins Thursday afternoon.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly fOl
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
The Milwaukee Light battery
passed through here at 5:23 THURSDAY
afternoon on its way from Camp
Douglas to Milwaukee.
Get your hyacinith, tulip, Easter
lily, narcissus, crocu and other winter
Towering bulbs now at the green
houses of Mrs. L. Lott, 712 North
Second street.
She's a fine girl, quite brilliant
hear. [ understand she has just com
pleted a course of Rocky Mountain Tea.
That accounts for her brilliancy.
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.
A pleasant dancing party, partici-
pated in by some twenty couples of
young people, was held Friday night
at the Concordia Opera house. Har-
dege's string quartette provided the
music.
j. w. Gentry, of the Gentry dog
and pony show, was the guest of Emil
Seibel yesterday and purchased three
of the latter's four-in-hand of spotted
ponies, which are among the best from
his stables.
As soon as all the soldier boys who
went to the war from this city have
returned home, the Woman's Relief
corps propose TO give them an appro-
pirate reception, arrangements for
which are now under way.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a tea party at the
parlors Thursday evening, September
Is. Supper will be served from 6
until 8 o'clock for the sum of 25 cents.
A cordial invitation is extended.
The announcement of the tea
party to be given by the ladies of the
Congregational church Thursday
evening, September.15, will be welcome
news to many people. The ladies
promise a fine supper and a brief
musical entertainment, both of which
will be of the A No. l order.
Leonard Schempf entertained in
royal style a company Of gentlemen,
including the directors of the Mer-
chants bank, last evening at his home
on Market street. It was a very en-
ioyable occasion for all present, ard
music, feasting and good cheer
reigned supreme. The event marked
Mr.. Schempf's birthday anniversary.
The ball game at Washington
park Sunday afternoon between the
cigarmakers and the BARRIERS was won
by the former by a score of Is to II.
The score was a tie, II to II, at the
close of the eighth inning, but in the
ninth the c~igarmakers secured a run
while the BARRIERS were BANKED.
There was some good playing done on
both sides.
Thomas O,Neil and Herbert
GrUetZmacher, under arrest on a
charge of stealing $50 from the person
of Thomas Mahoney the night of Sep
TENDER 2, had their preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Henze yes
terday and on the evidence submitted
were held to the circuit court for trial
at the September term in bonds of
$500. District Attorney Wigdale APP
peared for the state, G.. H.. Gardner for
O'Neil and E. T. Wieman for Gruetz-
macher. Several witnesses were sworn
for the state. Neither prisoner fur
nished bail.
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, where,she
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 trimmers.
While excavating in Crangle's
field south of the Chicago, Milwaukee
6 St. Paul railway track yesterday,
the workmen unearthed the skeletons
of two persons. One is supposed to
be the remains of an Indian and a
portion of q gun was found near the
bones. The other remains appear to
have been a child. Indications point
to the fact that at an early day the
place vas used as a burying ground,
but since the city was first settled no
record shows that white people found
a resting place there. The place of
the find is on the banks of Rock river,
about eighty rods south of the railroad
bridge.-Friday's Daily Times.
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