Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-30
Go to the Penny photo gallery.

Penny photo gallery over Rolzln, S.
Grapes, oranges, bananas, pears
and apples at Stallman's.
Penny photograph studio over
Polzin's drug store; 10 for 10 cents.
The largest and finest cranberries
that grow are on exhibit in Stallman's
grocery.
FRY Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
The grand opening of holiday
goods at the Watertown Departments
store takes place Saturday, December
8. See 'sad' in another column.
The Juneau Independent says
that Addie Joss, the well-known base
ball player, has become a student at
the Sacred Heart college, this city.
Before buying table lamp get
prices at August Gamm's, 400 Main
street. You will be surprised at the
LARGE ASSORTMENT and LOW PRICES.
After a ten days session the JEFF
ferson county board OF supervisors
adjourned Saturday The proceed
ings of the board will be given to our
re aders nextweek in supplement form.
Parties have stolen our labels,
style of package, and tell the sick
that Our tea is just like Rocky
| Mountain Tea. They would ruin your
| health for little added profit. Be
ware! G.. A. Gamm.
Hobart S. Bird, the young lawyer
who recently left Madison for Porto
Rico, has sprung into prominence
! there as manager of The San Juan
| News. The paper is triweekly and
the first number appeared November 9.
Albert Fuermann is making ar
engagements for establishing Weis
beer brewery here. The plant will
| be located in a portion of the old Fuer-
mann brewery, now owned by William
Hartig, and it is expected that opera
tons will begin the middle of De
cember.
Word from Charles NJ. Park,
former express agent here, is to the
effect that he, with his wife, is sojourn
| ING at Jacksonville, Fla, and that the
mild climate is proving very benef-
/ cial to his health. He expects to To-
cate there permanently and will take
position as agent for the Wauke-
sha Creamery company.
Monday afternoon Chief Of Police
Block arrested a stranger who had Of
fered for sale a horse and buggy at
local livery stable. The man gave
his name as Charles Garvis, and upon
/ close questioning by the chief, he adj
! nitted having stolen the outfit from
John Casper, of New Berlin, Wauke
sha county. Sheriff Schneider, of Wau-
kesha county, was notified and came
after the prisoner Monday evening.
As a special Thanksgiving attrac-
! ton. and at the same time in com
memOratiOn of its third anniversary.
i The Daily Times issued an Illuminated
number last Wednesday which was
4
frontispiece was a colored work typi-
cal of the national feast day, and the
edition contained extra advertising
that well paid for the enterprise. The
Times deserves whatever success it
! can achieve.
Among the appropriations for the
! construction of bridges made by the
! Dodge county board is one of $3.50 to
! the city,of Watertown. This is to
meet one-half the amount spent by
! the city last summer in improving
North Fourth street bridge aud is con-
sidered just charge against the coun-
ty, as the bridge is q great accommo-
dation to the farmers living north of
here. It was largely through Super
visor Habhegger's influence that the
appropriation was secured.
The Clover club of the Congrega-
tional church will give their annual
bazaar and oyster supper at the Con-
cordia Opera house, Thursday evening"
December 1. The whole OF the lower
| hall will be given up to the supper,
which will be as sumptuOus as usual.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to partake Of its goodness and cheer
The fancy work which each year
grows in quality and quantity will be
attractively displayed in the upper
hall. It is worth while to go just to
look at this The "Delicatessen''
table will be loaded with the cream
of cookery, while delicious lemonade
will be served in the coy corner.
"A meeting of the members of the
North American Library association
was held last evening at r. Grube's
store. w. A. Beurhaus was elected
president and DR.. 0. E. Meyer secre-
tary. The association was formed
through the soliciting of two transient
| book agents, who secured nearly 100
subscriptions at So each For this
fund $50 books were sent here to
form what was represented to be a
''pub!ic'' library. The books are val
ued at about 20 cents apiece by peo-
pie who ought to know. At last even
ing's conference it was decided to
place the library" in storage until