Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-02
Go to the Penny photo gallery.


Penny photograph studio over
Polzin's drug store; 10 for 10 cents.
The registration of voters in the
different wards shows a total of about
1900.
Dinner sets in great variety just
arrived at Aug. Gamm's. Price lower
than ever.
Emil Kellermann and wife are
happy over the birth of little daugh-
ter on Monday.
j. Weber & Son are erecting ad-
| ditional sheds for the housing of lum-
Der at their yards on Water street.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
The Clover club of the Congre-
| gational church will meet Thursday
| evening at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Woodland.
-Molzahn and Feisst are in receipt
of their annual importation of Rhine
wine. The consignment was one-half
carload of a choice brand.
w. J. Lee has on exhibition at
his barber shop some good specimens
of gold and silver ore SEM him by M.
/ w. Jelinek, of Central City, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Lewis are oc-
cupying their new residence on Wash
ington street. It is colonial in style
and presents a most imposing and
beautiful appearance.
The Brandt Automatic Cashier"
manufactured by the Edward j. Brandt
Dent company, has been introduced
into the business world from Maine to
California and is in big demand. Mr..
Brandt informs US that twenty Of the
cashiers r in use in the postofice at
Boston, Mass, and are giving perfect
satisfaction.
Some twenty-five ladies Of this
city have organized a bowling club
which meets at the Concordia alleys
every Friday afternoon and enjoys a
session of the healthful sport. Fol-
lowing are the officers: Miss Mary
LANCE, president; Miss Lena jacob,
secretary; Mrs. d. H. Beurhaus, treas
urer. The club contemplates giving a
Thanksgiving ball in the opera house.
-Zoelle & Buth, proprietors of the
New Reliable meat market at 112
Second street, earnestly solicit a share
of the public's patronage, promising
painstaking service and the best meats
and provisions the market affords. A
stock of the celebrated Jefferson home
cured hams is kept constantly; also
other leading goods. Give the new
firm a call. You will be treated right.
Colonel S. B. Mcclure, represent
ing the G. M. Foote Publishing COM
pany, Minneapolis, is in the city in
the interest of the atlas of Jefferson
county which his firm is about to is
sue From the proofs submitted it is
judged that the work will be a very
concise and accurate one. It will
include complete plats of all the town
ships, villages and cities of the
county, revised u%p-to-date.
superintendent of Schools J. l..
41O1ICh L 1IO1o oil 1lOt1UOCC " I'LL
teachers of Jefferson county at Fort
Atkinson, November 4 and s.. The
conductors will be Profs. A. j. Hutton
and A. A. Upham, of the Whitewater
normal; Prof. Albert Hardy, of the
Platteville normal, and Prof. A. B.
West, of Lake Mills. DR.. j.. W.
Stearns, of the state university, will
give a lecture Friday evening.
Through some neglect or over
sight of the proper authorities, the
nomination papers of Herman G..
CRUDE, Democratic candidate for as
semblyman in this district, were not
filed with the county clerk within the
required fifteen days previous to cleo
ton, but the discrepancy has been
remedied by the action of the district
committee in accordance with a pro-
vision of the election law and Mr..
Grube's name appears in it's proper
place on the official ballot.
Friday morning rayman William
Blair and his assistant, Charles Nc
Adams, while engaged in moving
some household goods from the resi-
dence of William Honey on First street
to an old building used for storage
near Milwaukee street bridge, were
made the unwilling recipients of a
cold bath in the mill race, through
the breaking down of a bridge leading
to the storage. Owing to the race
being encased with planks, the men
were unable to get out Of the water
until assistance was rendered by a
passerby. They had q narrow escape
from drowning.
While grinding feed at the home
Of his father, James Day, in the town
of Rubicon, Dodge county, Thursday,
Walter R. Day, 81 years Of age, broth
er of Fred Day, of this city, had his
arm twisted off just below the elbow
joint. 1t seems that he went to throw
the belt on the ngine and in doing
so his mitten caught in the KEY that
holds the pulley to the shaft and
wound him around the shaft until his
right arm was twisted entirely eff.