Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-28
English services at ST. Marks

--latest novelties in millinery goods
at Mrs. l.. Kniesel's after October L.
"A water main is being placed in
West Main street from the bridge to
Water street.
Paul w. Cartwright and Miss Lot
tie Sears, both of Rome, were united
in marriage last Wednesday.
Another game of ball between the
Fats and Leans is scheduled for next
Sunday afternoon at Washington park.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
-Gamm's drug store, next to post
Office. Headquarters for pure drugs
and medicines. A large assortment
of fine perfumes. Prescriptions care
fully prepared.
After October l the ladies of Wa
tertown and vicinity will have an OPP
portunity to inspect a full and up-to-
date line of pattern hats and bonnets,
trimmings, ETC., at Mrs. l.. Kniesels.
Oscar Ruebhausen, a former we'll
known Watertown young man, now Of
New York City, is to be congratulated
over his engagement, recently an
nounced, to Miss Edith Alice Gilbert,
of New York City.
Charles Gallagher, of this city,
employed by the Wisconsin Central
railway, had the misfortune to lose
the thumb and fore finger of his right
hand while coupling cars at Manito-
woo one day last week.
The BARRIERS defeated the bakers
in a we'll played game of ball Sunday
at Washington park. Score, II to 6.
Schultz and Dillon were the bakers
battery, while Hagemann, Waltz and
Emerson officiated for the BARRIERS.
Rev. j. D. Woods gave an enter
tanning lecture at the M. E. church
Monday evening to a good-sized audi
ence, his subject being 1.-The War with
Spain and the Result" The ~Iroguois
male quartette assisted with several
songs.
The following delegates represent
ed the Fifth and Sixth wards in the
Republican convention at Juneau yes
terday: Fifth ward-F. w. Del
~schlaeger, August Deimel, A. Durham;
Sixth ward-F. l.. Uttech, w. f.
Gruetzmacher, Fred Hinze, Jr.
Having purchased complete and
up-to-date novelties in the millinery
line lately in Chicago, we take pleas
ure in extending an invitation to the
ladies Of Watertown and vicinity to
call and inspect the same after Octo-
Der |. Mrs. l.. KNIESEL.
The Waukesha Imperial Spring
Brewing company, through its local
agent, Edward May, is distributing to
its patrons and friends a large picture
of ''The War Congress of the United
States of America" 1t is a very finely
printed reproduction of the original
photograph and as an historical
memento is well worth having.
Rev. J. D. Woods, pastor fthe NJ.
E. church. starts for conference at
Waupun this afternoon. The church
here has expressed a desire for his
return for next year. There has been
an increase along all lines of church
work during the year. The lecture
on Monday evening was a success, be-
ing more largely attended than any
at that place for many years.
Bruno Steindel, of the Slayton
C1oaa,a+ oA1,o,oonr ic Tho 1no1ioo to0l1o
ist of the West and receives splendid
Communications on his playing. The
following from The Chicago Herald
is a sample: ''Mr. Steindel played the
'Volkmann Concerto a composition
which offers ample scope for display
of technique, tone and musicianShip,
all Of which the sOlOist awaited him
self to the utmost, and received for
his efforts numerous recalls"
William DENLY, Frank Moran and
Charles Williams, alias Carney, the
three parties who attempted to rob a
railway train at Jefferson a few weeks
ago, tried to break jail at Jefferson
Thursday night. They were detected
in their efforts by the nightwatchman,
after having worked a hole ten inches
square through the wall and knotted
their blankets together so as to be
ready in another half hour to let
themselves down from the second floor.
Their tools we're a couple of old heavy
hinges and a piece of heavy iron, evil
IDENTIFY handed in by some one from the
outside.
Friday evening the Concordia
Opera house vas the scene of a merry
gathering of young people, the occa-
sion being a dancing party given in
honor of Robert Kniesel, of Water
bury, Conn, who in former years was
a leading spirit of our youthful society
in this line. Thirty couples partici-
pated in the festivities, and two-steps
and waltzes were the order from 9 to
l o'clock, excellent music being pro-
vided by Hardege's string quartette.
A pleasing feature of the evenings
entertainment, and one duly appreci-
ated by the attendants, was the appe-
tizing luncheon served by Mesdames
Kniesel and ~Sproesser.
Max Bendix, who appears he e