Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24


believe that there's something just as
good as Rocky Mountain Tea. There's
nothing half as good G. A. Gamm
Direct from Holland-Tulips, hya-
cinths and narcissus, also lot of
choice Chinese sacred lilies at the
lowest prices at Melzer's seed store,
10 Third street.
Rev w. B. Culliss, an evangelist
of wide experience, Is conducting re-
vival meetings at Turner Opera house.
He adds interest to his work by the
use of stereopticon views.
The corn shredder continues to
get in it's damaging work. Saturday
two residents of Hustisford, Gus Jaecke
and Fred Sanders, had their hands
mutilated by the loss of fingers.
Rev. Albert Haupert, of this city.
was elected a vice-president of the
Wisconsin Y 2. S. G.. E., as repre-
sentative of the Moravian denomina-
ton, at the state convention held last
week in GAINESVILLE.
-s'Hans Hanson" as presented at
the Concordia Sunday night, is rather
a crude play and most of the company
are evidently novices. Mr.. McAlpin's
! Swedish dialect is amusing and his
yodle singing excellent.
John c.. Burchard, eldest son of
General and Mrs. g. W. Burchard, of
Fort Atkinson, was married to Miss
Daisy Plummer in Chicago last We'd
nesday. The contracting parties are
both residents of Chicago.
Another new barber shop is to be
opened at 217 West Main street, with
Richard Emerson, for several years of
The Bridge shop force, as proprietor.
Watertown is surely we'll supplied
with tonsorial establishments.
Friends of Mrs Robert Cairns are
panied to learn that her serious mental
condition has necessitated her re-
moval to the Northern hospital at
Winnebago for treatment. 1t is
hoped she will have speedy recovery.
On Thursday, October 26, an ex-
cellent hot chicken-pie supper will be
served in the parlors Of the Congre-
gational church from to 9 P. NJ. The
ladies extend to the public a cordial
invitation to attend. Supper 20 cents.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice October "a:
Braden. Frank Georgh, S. L.
Dell, W. Henley, L. P.
Droutd Mr.. Pautz Louwich
Erisser, Miss Huldah Powers, L.
Fischer, l..
w. F. GRUETZMACHER, ?. M.
Last Thursday Horatio Ryder, of
the town of Hustisford, had one of his
hands caught in the rollers of a corn
shredder which he was feeding, with
the result that the member was So
badly crushed that it had to be am
putated at the wrist.
Owing to the work being done on
the roadbed, the Milwaukee road will
temporarily run four of it's trains over
the Northern division from Milwaukee
to Portage, instead of by way of this
city. The trains are Nos l and
(the Pioneer Limited) and Nos. 81 and
So fast mail trains).
Last Sunday there were three
birthday anniversaries observed in the
household of G.. w. Griffith, 214 Fifth
street. Mr.. Griffith was 70, his daugh
ter, Mrs Davis, was 60, and his grand
son, Gilbert Green, was II. Not many
families have similar state of affairs
regarding birthdays.
Local Nimrods report an abund
ance of game in this vicinity this fall
and consequence exec lent sport. George
Gates tried the Mud lake region last
week with splendid success, while
Will Radtke bagged seventy squirrels
and a number of rabbits in a two days
hunt near Doylestown.
Articles of Incorporation Of the
German Soldiers Union of Wisconsin
have been filed with the secretary of
state. The union includes organiza-
tions of German veterans at Milwau-
kee, Green Bay, Appleton, WATERFOWL,
Sheboygan, Kenosha, Plymouth, Stew
ems Point, Manitowoc. Seymour, Bril-
lion and Chiffon. The first annual
meeting will be held in this city next
June.