Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-01-11

The WOman'S guild or st. Eaul S
church meets tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. A. P. Boardman.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
DR.. j. w. Quinn will be in his
Office at Watertown every Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday here
after. Eyes tested free.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine through-take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. G. A. Gamm.
A meeting of the Congregational
church and society will be held in the
church parlors this evening for the
purpose Of considering the several APP
plications for the pastorate.
Prof. Devanney begs to announce
that he Will give lessons in elocution
and the art of reading to limited
number of pupils. For particulars,
terms, ETC., call on or address John A.
Devanney, Sacred Heart college, city.
William g. Pritzlaff has resigned
his position as bOokkeeper for the Wa
tertown Grain company and will here
after devote his entire attention to the
hardware business of w. G.. Pritzlaff
& Co. He has been with the grain
company several years.
On January 18th the marriage of
Emil Wiedenhoeft, of this city, and
Miss Louisa Bongers, of Tomah, was
celebrated in St. Pauls Lutheran
church, Tomab, the Rev. G. Berge-
mann officiating. They will make
their home here, the groom being en-
gagged as tailor by Schiller & Wege-
mann.
The MormOns are still with US,
and the first contingent has been aug
mented by the arrival Of Elder E. w
Croft, who comes for the purpose Of
trying TO locate church in this city.
We have yet to learn of any converts
to the Church of Latter Day Saints,
and do not believe these missionaries
will meet with encouragement from
any of our citizens.
Would it not be prudent for our
city authorities to place waste-paper
cans at the intersections of some of
our streets, and especially so on Main
street, Paper is frequently to be
seen floating around, is very danger
Gus to life and limb, and there is
nothing that horses more easily take
fright at. Waste-paper deposits have
become a necessity. They can be at
tached to lamp posts, which will make
the expense to the city a very trifing
one.
Monday evening the following
officers of Waterfowl lodge, No. 81,
|. 0. 0. f., were installed, to serve
she coming year: Albert B. Lieber-
mann, noble grand; George Cooley,
vice grand; E. j. Schoocraft, sec
rotary; Frank Tercinski. treasurer; G.
II. KOenig, warden; Louis Schmidt.
conductor; ErnstQuis, outside guard;
Edward Goeldrer, inside guard; Fred
Keck. r. s. n. g.; Carl E. Emmerling.
L. S. n. g.; William Humphrey, R.
S. " G.; Eugene Goeldner, L. S. Y. G.;
r. J. Rowlands, r. S. S.; j. w. Ben
nett, L. S. S. G. H. Koenig was
elected trustee for three years.
Edwin E. Sparks, A. M, profess
sor of American history at the Uni
versity of Chicago, will begin a Sc
ries of lectures on 1.-The Men Who
Made the Nation at the new high
school building on Friday evening,
January ID, at S:15. This course is
given under the auspices of the local
Center for University Extension. The
committee in charge appeal to the
public of Watertown to generously
support their efforts in securing this
exceptionally fine course. They
would especially urge all young
men and women, in school and out of
school, to avail themselves of this
opportunity for strictly frst-class in
struction covering the critical period
Of our country's history Course
tickets may be had for $3.50. Stu
dents tickets on sale at 81 for the
course. Admission TO single lectures
35 cents. The lectures will occur
every Friday evening for six weeks
Tickets at the book stores, and at the
drug stores Of III. L. Eberle and E. M.
StapletOn