Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-31

by J. j. Toussaint & Sons, s Main
street. AVA
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Buchheit are
rejoicing over the birth Of bright
little daughter Thursday evening last.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
Peter j. Norton, of this city, was
elected state treasurer of the Catholic
Order of Foresters by the convention
held at Marinette last week.
st. Marks Lutheran church will
resume the regular English services
next Sunday evening at 1880. AS for
merly they will be conducted by Prof.
Julius Gamm.
Many men and women go about
face to face with death. Bad liver kid
neys, constipated. Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring back strength and
health. 80 cents.-Chas. A. Gamm.
Thursday evening the overturn-
ing of a kerosene lamp in the home
of Theodore Dobbratz, West Main
street, started blaze, but the flames
were promptly smothered by Mrs.
Dobbratz.
Mrs. Henry Kroening died Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 92O North
Fourth street, aged 70 years. She is
survived by several children. The
funeral was held from ST. Johns
church at P. NJ. Sunday.
DR.. Eugene Goeldner and family
are now settled in their coy new home
at 3O1 Second street. It is one of the
handsomest and neatest residences on
the street. The contractors were j.
M. Gorney and Charles Huenefeldt.
Yesterday morning at St. Henry's
church occurred the marriage of JO-
seph Fischer and Miss lena Hazenau,
both of this city. Wenzel Prochazka
was best man, and the bride was wait
ed upon by Miss Mary Fischer. The
young couple will reside on North
Third street.
Daniel Harrington, a brakeman
on the st. Paul road, fell off the top
of moving train this afternoon be-
tween Marshall and Sun Prairie, on
the Watertown and Madison branch.
He was not very badly injured. He
is a son of John Harrington, yard
master at Watertown.- Portage Reg
lister.
"A party composed of the, following
picnicked at Lake Mills Friday: A.
J. Rutherford and wife, Chicago; Mrs.
Robert Dent and daughter Oracle,
Mrs. A. j. Gritzner, Mrs. L. Urtu-
bese, Mrs. Emile Bursinger, Mrs.
Emil Creuz, Miss Anna Rutherford,
Miss Yetla Quis, Miss Della Triplett,
NJ. E. Gritzner and Fred Bursinger.
The famous Indian band from the
Oneida reservation will make part of
the music at the state fair the third
week in September at Milwaukee.
Being under the supervision of the
government the Indians will wear
regulation uniforms and pay particu-
lar attention to the national airs, as
rendered recently by the victorious
American troops in Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Rev. P. w. Condor has resumed
charge of ST. Bernard's parish, after
an absence of several years. The Rev.
Father is gladly welcomed back by his
church people, as well as our citizens
generally. Rev. John M. Toohey,
whom he succeeds, leaves shortly for
his new post at Austin, Tex, and will
carry with him the hearty good wishes
of the community. He has been
highly respected, faithful and efficient
pastor.
&C. j. Nichols has severed his con-
nection with the Watertown Shoe
company and taken a position as
travelling salesman for Pingree &
Smith, the extensive shoe manufact-
urers of Detroit, Mich, with Wiscon-
sin and portions of Minnesota and
Michigan as his territory. Mr..
Nichols is we'll known to the shoe
trade and his new business relations
will no doubt prove equally beneficial
to himself and his employers.
There is a most bountiful apple
crop throughout this section this year,
and for the first time in memory apples
are being shipped from Watertown to
places in Michigan, Indiana and Hi
nois. S. Meier, the local dealer,
has more orders for early varieties
than he can fill. The kind most ex-
tensively grown hereabouts is the
Duchess, which is very popular. Mr..
Meier has a manner of packing ap
pies that well preserves them and con-
duces to their commanding a better
price than those carelessly handled.
The New Lisbon Times of August
"a records the death of Mrs. j. P. Glib
son, a lady we'll known to some of our
citizens, which occurred August II at
her home in Wyocena. The husband
of the deceased was for several years
station agent of the St. Paul railway
at Redwood, and while the couple re-
sided there they were frequent callers
in Watertown. Mrs. Gibson was Sc
years of age and was married at New