davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
Gu itor engelif S~tatsmanoS
~SScmmeltabco.

Bet i~cttrrts, al Semmelishsesu Deb en- bsrsmt
tusslff Statsmauos LANCE eipsIss par bans fnfema,
tile eersmdaes. 6petsHsits Bib Mob, fem ban tol
I glurbeu, blsp ipasti trsoire 6auas. far ben blsp
iuulsri. Terai fulste. al bans Rape aItio bar Or
ben, ca fslaelis nsb ban en- soo pflbrso. Ne htts
gaano o. apinoer Iuser Jpetl o. ipiisr Eager. lem
aieris bar esnrt is ION ~Rrriussmioler be faar trra
stsriua, bar On ouarlIa nueiarps iaber I SRat. or
irritable 90 nsrppis. Os isr be use Orb a. inner be
Tia ~Hrriast noprcittlia Htobrubte act er osrfor en-
Glree at pioe. at ppi,ettsrs gsapsbitter ppsrpiHoet
CO tarTer ale Didpepnher. Ter CT On heIine ptaeias
but Rroicgt. lem bar itaast in Rrspe / meHae War.
Zen ~helbreptr itlinneiaoeuos bdahigit Iilf9lbs.
Saloduut. ipm bar en- ener aHeeH fToHif tlorben /
1au,. Seper. blob eler 3ubpoioe. burpe prspe btu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
bort Sfriftiproe.

5 ariitiania a9rsrioreninss fofts
Wsbe boIot Sperlerer s. Hicolaiien
6oreorag ON ben foreiIdaeoe Rsform /
norf Rstitripnins.
Sn neoiut aomite (SpFsaaro, 4drs
o9 WcItts Woe) bar MI uoarbeibst ct
6orllae til me RstIfriprin9srsaler
Stsis dfpe9 betpoelig fra b biotil
sjangi.. S bet fore % tsle ait Dc nps
ResIer ub paa at inofsre en- mere
lpbtro Stripsmddos Sslpia9t
bible asformsn bu uistiss 5plssr baabs
for Retitripning og 29snina, men
oennsgang uilbe Salsrsn i9rlis bette
Its pso Reformsns nationas De
tponing.
Bort StriftIprpa bapoe sjsnnsms
sddst en- notiaa it9rt llopitlina t natios
nal Rstnin9 mso !6enIpu til felipe Orb
%forraaost. 0erimoo bar Stripemadosn
lite Gnoret fort. Ss 2Gnorineerne
par tommst regeleit % uispnt, iad ri
MI itoo / ct ufsrs. gn Heform, sdas
enos uo pda at f9its ben nprIts llotaIe,
BAR | bpi Grab paatr9pst. 9sroso
bible 5ornorItelien al Striftiproaet
tomme i COB os raft 9jGngs oaiaa meo
Ssn'pn til rigsrs Snofrriel al i9rs
nprite Orb. Sliss ubeit9nstes MI
ofte, bare forci be lite pasIeps / Snais
peterne. Refprmsn piIos Iette aoaans
gen. ga. bet bar iittsrt bare ct Sibss
fperssmdaI. bpao Sio be meset cms
itribte Siftonser pgiaa maotts uptas t
Striftiprogst.
Gn Reform i Stripsmaaosn piIoe
pirts tiIbage pau 5alsiprpset. De
flsite tnoter MI, naar be l9ier s[Ier
bare taller ON npget, iom minoer benz
ON gsssr. Oct FANNIE gi9Iosr Still
farpen; iirlige, pusesnos oanf stpIte
periooer 9srer til Dor nup9rsnbe BAN
tie Striftiprpgform.
2anomaalsbepaselisn % Waals
rsnitningsarbeiost babe l9nss ftaat
ION harps Mobirtninasr. Serlig
efter 6remtomIten al 8arburss uos
m9rtebs Brochure "0or S%prpguopits
ling" iua be to Rstninsers MGno MI
meo mere 5oritaaelie paa binlnbens
arbeios. Gurburg inoremmsr, at
2anosmduIst life er nogst &uIturs
iprcs. Oct sr ct Soriss paa en- fallss
SfriOsmaaoe for bore 0idletter.
llcmtpiitelig er SanfsRortsn MI bort
ssentIise aulturipros. Den sr osIaa
Worsmaal for en- flor Del Of bort
5olt. % bet for ben Del, Der iibSsr
inbs mso melt 8ultur.
Men pdu ben anben Sios: Soltss
iprp9st, Stdlettsrne, sr Sor~norfnins
gems ailbe. 9arbprs uotrptter bet
iaa: 2anbsmaalst er os tan bare zen
Grt 2spning. iom fra ale be friIts
5ieloiser fsrer 5urpnssliens ps 5urs
nuritningens Strem ubppsr alt 2uno,
lite til 5~uriiprrslie at nosst, Der bar
aultursns @9ro % Rst, men til Ststte
os llbpitling for alt, bpao Der sr mas
tipnaIt ogiaa inosn 3ultursn."
ct fales auIturipros maa bore
5remtibsmaalet. 0ib mda llbpitlins
gen fsre os. ftdl Ri pa rossn Sr.mtio
Iom 5olf. Sra besse Sibsr iuar ri faa
arbeibs, sn.rsiit, men flogt. Rsdttios
nen pentsr altib paa. at be arbeibenes
ital bssaa 8umbsoer.
Sg fra bssse Siper sialosr bet at
taits al, bpao ri epner. i be nrrmeits
arap." Gnbpsr bsr iaalsoes bet
Mual, Icm for hdm er bet naturligite.
4t 7. Cts. 9anosmaalet bleo talt %
Iaa af Splt paa Dunnsliens Ssicsr,
piles / bsi 9ruo game 5crnoritninsss
arbeioet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

Sl%inobuttsIs9 itupte gamisn apls
bette uboOsr.
) 6aloet bleo ban befriet for 8ets
ten, men ~iIutsrst opsr en- iaaoon MoDs
tdsslie, luiteoe Den tilitpss for mulis
gems isnere at ufIegse Susiu ct mere
oeapftet 8sisg.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
Gfteriporgiei.

&nue 7ortbe Sofie GrifsOatter al 5romSp
Breite8leIb, gift meO 9ergen Olaf. bar 9r.
1888 | Aroepenge ltdaenoe Der, bpiltct Belpb
gnltes uobetalt. 3 garet 1894 lfal bun bars
boet / 8nlowin isis, uosn at benoes
Noresle ijsnoes SIt anmooes on at meloe
itg % leuOc Gotarial,, aoniul. rGler al 40
optat SeHrp aubsrlou bepionet Suffering.
). Is. 0'9enibou, Soreuitriver, 1romso,
gtor8e. 9u2
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

G9rsr Sttsrion, Sombsr, bIsD iioits
Ssnoaa opsrruitst meo en- pen gsn9ss
adps. Weotemmtr al griitoI og SiIosr
2ate Wentgbsoer Tom | Slot og Jslgs
til bans Diem, bsrer ieg. cg 8bins
oerre baOos aurpe fuIoe al lGtre Sos
ger. Wsn baDOs 8tirtt oprst ftnere,
ituIos Der bit Hsrs WsnntIfer paa
Ylaoisn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
Gen. 3. .. Paeerup
Gr uonGpnt til Gbei for Gapalerict
0ar lang Griaring % er eli
bpgtis SHieer.

ariitiania, 2oen Sft. - 8eneral
major !Ssnrit SteHens Sagerup, ION
Gsrbag ben 30te September bleu uos
n9pnt til Gbef for &apaaeriet, sr fsot
23be april 1910. Sun sr Gloite Spn
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
en- Siornehiitorie
IN buOrleocs bet sif gamien. oa
ben III 3intbrtten oucr 6oueoet.

ga. ) Sm. / ipositlig Retnins ira
fltlnilrgrs (8rGnIsnesfosien) opps i
tlspigtIpsn Dor en- SHINE, Iom ! bag
IA Sax tuIoes Nbrabdm Susia, fprs
kau "Finmortens 4mtstiosnos."
fcm otnnt tn Wor9en iao og brat lin
4|lcr1EntoTe. blep ban opmGrtIom pua
II al fine Sdusr, ION iprans forbi
|inoust % latte tiIitOss. Susfa. rer
FlV Gitenen ioruo baOos itangt ale
IN SauSr ino. fdnot bette nosst beipns
4 r,jgL hOcrfor Ran fOrlOo aafen pg
Frang 10 for at is, bpao Idriagen
tlnOs oHrs.
Ctrom tom ban mart til 9isbso,
Ia ban tom uosnior 0cren, tom en-
Par Samis BAN impoe ipaoisrsnbs paa
4 Zen o9 bGrsnoe en- Sau i 5ans,t.
Gtttt for bssaes @eotcmmenoe Iua
Prentice WIsos Oatte utpilIcmt eisns
fol9 CrrraitelIe, "a BET luosr life til,
4 nossn al Parttrns bar bapt Sans
l'r at billie paa bpsronbre.
) gieblittsts 5orlssenbsb idtt,
fus'h ct Strig 100 gisrnen Ipntss
'nIoI'rtto at baue gienpunoet 5dtnins
f'n, thi Den Hap Sauen og tom MI for
4 omtoone Susia. 9enne areb / fin
b|y'rItrrtteIi' en- 3intbptte, Der fob
1uI' az gano, % bOaIpeos famine neo
F'sF SlmIens SoOeo, ibst ban sap
f'n mango ytaon | Sprm at gber.
Hdl'noe oO,r ben tolos Daab "a
PER b Napn ben 1T, sreb girrnsn
o9 IlGnate ben fIsre Meter
I Saftsn; men oa ben itrats tom
ls' I5l'n % meo tlirrenbe 9po rulebs
f'rt'Otr Ilarten, oreb gisrnsn ben
FN'0a en- Sang. Smibsrtio bruat,
EDS'a 'in' Ben BET bebite, ban tunce,
''t at TONNE IND i Stuen isien.
Slf'rtn fanot life lGnse SornsielI.
Of It8' meo 9rttsn; men ments, BET
Sof 0sors at itifte g.tjsnotfab meo
N'ns ei,r.
"a Nnne imiolertio bar forIpunoen,
I'9 Sl'rnsn 'tg lite meeet nar berop.r;
y" gu rolt9 ben % tos ben ,ft.rlabte
tct. o.
"as'a' bar bapos lit 8epar bprte
.ao Sto0urtt, DiIOs nu sisre aorIsa
quo al TONNE osrben, men / bet fam
.' SI'Fn'n lit Gis pad BAN iaisn,
,osS' ben Souen nso os usnbt, til
s' i.' al totts Susid for iibf. Denne
WI I0't poa bet Steo, bpur 3intbstten
roa R0''an9t oa Sisrnsn inbfanpt fla.
va cal 9ooe Raao opr.; men gsttsn
ga.Y' 70 'rsIit 3am fertile Sang.
-.Y1 no om bet Ttuloe pare umaaen
W. s'' 'n0nu en- Sang at aisr, ct syor.
rs mso o'n . Sost ban aiorbe ia
~, "s 0PFr9SmaaI, srsb ban after 3infs
r r'.''' o9 latte ben subt neo paa giprs
y. "'%o' 5 6OrIpsst paa at beTri
y. vi o'0ne ubebaseliss Si.lm, tit
~ n. ~ me 5orbsn iaaIcoss IND mea,m
s',,''s Dante, at ben oermsb trptt.be
=, n.'''n '7onu faitsrs nso paa lit 90.
r W., Sanimot ruuot puu TO Ben ner.
.% oISrn'n fig en- brat, men life
'3'''Es 0ft StrGnt, % miot | fin
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
.beiten II tale.
.3fiOr aistt, e9.,

"5fior 9istt e..
aa flare. min AusS0nO'
Ia, BET tis 10 Otrtd,
NJ itrtt ttt.r meg ou
,,,o ipipa itdl inertia.
"a b,o o,s 10 Osni; Ou
Il, l,ng,r meg plosar'
men ii meg fua nlota
M iuiart cd8dr'
ia fploisr peg trOfait
"a bislptr / bsimen.
Ga refer tie frad Deg
BIZ ouiar / iDeimsn,
men btlG ital s9 Oenialt
ri bloot bet rsnner,
10 ldngt Inn lIele
c,t ipi,r "a brennsr.
Oh psit oaa 10 OGl. at
"a t~rufait ben pore
"a larat nOer fiens
+ tiot hep beg bore.
Men alori 10 hep e9
10 trauna % tlasa,
I'M od9 cttsr Dag on
ma irlIlest bso playa.
ia tan life Time,
Su ut bill meg ioeltd,
"a ddrtt igienom
ma itum oil eta.
"a 6tp tie for pis, es
mot mcnneitid muttcr;
men iirIi mi ougitstt
ben grrtsr % iuttar.
Ga I'm cs aO armoo
/ fdrt,n min iustar,
70 ABR sa firur,
70 ltuse sg mn9tdr.
Ga mar ou no einsong
fral OtrOi ital osp'u,
10 trillr Ou not, at
gal meg ou ItuIo' gspa.
nor osrIom Der i%innoit
sin Sub i bet be9s,
ION life pu ndrrdr
mso oroi bel ilsse:
10 ittno bet moi iitt.rt
/ boti hans ftrios.
icrl,is ou bdnoidma
ois oDr her / lips.
9orsrim gilitat
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

Seq fer uf ct GotaIbldo, at Der
grasisrsr IN 2posbaros | RorOlancs
Omegn, og at be itjRIsr Smautiug Iom
8Ogntasier % guggD Goosrs. Bar
ida Iniae, 2ppe, og bolO sosr / Smsgs
nsn. til ut fadr paIgt Dor npe Sheriff,
Ida tommer ban til at ts sbsr. bpor
8dbio tisbts gqet!
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
E!!I!g!|!s, . {! 5

Aliens JIcerine SalVe er den enfsie sikrs Kufi
yerden for kroniske RaasaaT, Bensaar, rim
dende saar, Aarebrok, hyid OpsyuIIuen.
Gebe rsaar og alleslagS gamle saar. slsar
aldTig fell TTHkkef nd NJ GIT. spareF LdRftsr og
Lidelser kurerer permanent ~. Post, sInaa Re.
store &c. Bog Fri. j. r.. AILEN MEDICINE
Co, ~. Paul. MINI. -isige- pss Apotheker.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

Sls 6alporIon, Rorolano, ItaI bu'
bpgt fig et at Be msft moosrne, pslinos
retteoe !9tie / Bortb 80. Oct oppars
mes mso "0ormsz apparat." aor.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24
$500

Jos 45 guno bsrmsttit urOlast Gur ~
99itcr aasicn.
Gents
pr. Buno for COB o8 uclimagcuor RGseIur,
1. Gents
pr. guno for ~iprialtct Seitlor I &asicr.
tw Barren lrptres irit e%irboro, 1oot mo'
pattct.
i5pr TrdatcuS StpIO bUr titC mtubr, cto
100 Yuuo orores UPdu fan beitilt iroi al
bueri.
Strtu tNoetig QoreSie o. itHo Fpit Ioren
Srocr, gIprcs ORDER eter SUrIdnicr : re
a,itrcret Brep.
Rlaauw Cannery,
rr..nna tAn1h
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

niue
inner
] til
I,eIz
citge
ida
PEN
I pg
9lfi.
Il Z,
uau,
sQl
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-24

UANNiit
bag en-
imiIs
|ig op
lan9t
4lt
/ BE-
Dag
|trpssr
frots
trelis2
Sror
Yri
II tiss
fsi.
potss
n al
Der, at
4 ts
"a en-
Ftrsifs
& an
SotIs
loluft
rrsrtt
ne
adtts
bptrt
erfsH
/. for
{ big
nost.
gda
mite
5ioer
OPP
for
m
filter
fan
DAD.
uligt
/ lie
|dl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
ERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney G. A. Skinner had legal
business at Madison yesterday.
Rev. j. D. Woods conducted revival
meetings at Pipersville last week.
Herman Quentmeyer, of Milwaukee,
made business visit here yesterday.
Mrs. D. G. Whyte, of La Crosse, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.. W..
Evans.
Miss Mollie Osen, of Chippewa
Falls, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Quinn.
District Attorney G. B. Rogers, of
Fort Atkinson, was here on business
Saturday.
Miss Selma Schempf went to Mil
waukee Saturday for few days visit
with friends.
Thomas M. Nelson, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
6. G. Lewis.
Miss Annie Mooney has returned
from an extended visit to her brother
at Langdon, n. d.
The Rev Father O'Keeffe will short
ly take a trip to Ireland, and once
more tread his native heath.
Miss Sarah Kruger, of Emmett,
has returned from a three mouths
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Miss Mary Giblin, who has been on
the sick list for several days, has re-
sumed her school duties at Ne. 2.
DIR. j. M. Sleicher, Robert Dent,
Emil Creuz and John Schatz were in
Milwaukee Monday evening to attend
A. o. .. w. doings.
Edward McAdams, who has been
lingering the keys at Camp Douglas
for time, has returned to his post
at the Milwaukee depot.
E. J. Evans, a prominent merchant
of Beloit, has returned home, after
paying a visit to the scenes of his
boyhood on the North road.
Henry Schemmel, of Cambria, and
Emil Schemmel, of Beaver Dam, were
summoned here last week by the SER
ious illness Of their brother julius
Edward Gahlman, until recently
in the drug store of E. M. Stapleton,
has engaged with a wholesale cigar
concern of Chicago, and made his
maiden trip yesterday as a"knight of
the grip"
Mrs. Lila Parks and daughter, Miss
Olive, returned Monday from Milwau-
kee, where the latter had been under
going medical treatment. Her young
friends are pleased to know that she
is on the road to rapid recovery.
Reuben A Bennett was called here
last week to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, William Honey, and
took occasion to circulate among his
old friends. He now holds a good
position in the government navy yard
at Washington, D. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
Of Interest to HouSekee perS.

Inasmuch as the Worlds fair and
the Iowa and Minnesota state boards
Of health condemned baking powders
containing alum, it will be of use to
our readers to have an official list of
some Of the powders in order that
they may be able to distinguish be-
tween them and the wholesome cream
of tartar article. This is not an easy
matter, as none of the alum COM
pounds is labeled as such, but all
masquerade as ''pure," ''best in the
world, , "none so good" etc. Our
space will not permit of complete
list, and we give the powders most
generally sold in this section, which
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
REV. MYRON w. REED.
Death of This Well-Known Divine at
Denver, Colorado, Monday-For-
merly Lived in This City

Death of This WellKnown Divine at
Denver, Colorado, Monday-For-
merly Lived in This City
The Rev. Myron w. Reed died at St.
Joseph's hospital, in Denver, Col. {.
Friday afternoon, after protracted
sickness due to a general breaking
down of the system. The reverend
gentleman was stricken with sleep
lessness, which baff1ed the skill of
the most eminent physicians of Den
yer, and it was only by the use of
hypnotic power that his nervousness
was to any extent abated; but his
system was completely exhausted. and
finally death came to him without
consciousness or without pain.
Mr.. Reed was born in 1886 in
Northern Vermont, and came with
his father to Wisconsin while he was
yet child. About forty-three years
ago he came to this city and taught
several terms in our public schools
He then studied law and was admitted
to the bar, but law not being suited
W Ills lIh1uR IO b0SCtu W Udh0 du III
terest in religion, and finally entered
the Chicago Theological seminary.
He was at Hudson, Mich, at the break
ing out of the war, and Immediately
resigned his pastOrate and was elected
captain of volunteer company
After the war he returned to this
state, and was for ten years pastor of
a church at Columbus, and from there
he went to New Orleans. In 1874 he
was called to the Olivet church in
Milwaukee, where he remained until
his removal to indianapolis, and for
seven years was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in that city In
1888 he was called to the First Con-
gregational church of Denver, the
wealthiest congregation in that city,
where he preached for eleven years,
and won a national reputation for the
originality and forcefulness of his ut
terances.
firing Of denominational work, he
resigned from the paStorate of the
First Congregational church and took
charge of the Broadway Temple asso-
citation, which was organized for him,
and preached to the largest congrega-
tions in the city. His sermons attracted
the attention of people of all creeds
and walks of life, taxing to the ut
most the capacity of the Broadway
theatre, the largest in the city.
Mr.. R ed was classed with the
ablest Of American pulpit orators,
and was known throughout the length
and breadth of the land as an eloquent
and determined advocate of the rights
of the people.
He was at one time candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Indiana, and was the People g
party nominee for congress in Denver,
being defeated by only 800 votes out
of a possible 5000 majority against
him.
Mr.. Reed leaves a widow, two sons
and one daughter. The elder son,
Paul, is an engineer, and lives in Ant
werp, Belgium. The younger, Ralph
W., is an attorney in Denver, where
the daughter, Mrs. Leslie o. Carter,
also resides.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
The PENNY Magazine, New York

The Penny MdgdzIHe, NOW IOrK,
which is the lowest-priced magazine
in America GO cents year), and
which is owned by Hon. Chauncey M.
Depew, the eminent American ora
tor, wants a representative in this
vicinity It is good opportunity for
one of our ambitious young men or
women. Applications should be ad-
dressed to the Subscription Depart
ment, The Penny Magazine, Temple
Court, New York City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

1t is reported that the local cigar
manufacturers made 100000 cigars
during the year just ended. This indus
try is no small factor in our city's bust
ness interests, and it is a Well-known
fact that many of the brands which
these factories place upon the market
are in popular demand throughc ut a
large territory. The cigar trade here
gives employment to goodly number
of skilled artisans
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
TO CALIFORNIA

Attention is called to the excellent service
of the Northwestern line to California and
the favorable rates which have been made
for single and round trip tickets for this sea-
sons travel Best accommodations in first
class or tourist sleeping ears, which run
through every day in the year. Personally
conducted tourist car parties every week to
California and Oregon. Choice of large
number of different routes without extra
charge.
Particulars cheerfully given upon applica-
ton to agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way or connecting lines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

"A Third ward man scrutinized
his thermometer from an upside-down
position Monday morning and finding,
as he thought, the indications 1S
above zero, congratulated himself on
the decided provement in the wealth
err. Leaving home without an over
coat, he was nearly frozen to death
before he reached his destination.
He returned home with blood in his
eye and determination to smash in
to ''smithereens" the thermometer.
Tuesdays Sentinel says: "Lizzie
Peters, a 16-year-old girl who ran away
from her home in Juneau, was found
yesterday in Milwaukee, at 478 Reed
street, where she had secured a posi-
ton. Her father, a furniture dealer
of Juneau, came to the city in the
afternoon, and took her home. When
the girl first left home fortnight ago,
the police were notified and she was
located; but she managed to get away
from her father on the way to the
depot.
-Watertown has been experiencing
an unusual spell of cold weather, the
thermometer dropping way below
the zero mark Sunday and Monday
mornings. The weather during the
greater part of January was of a
pleasant character, but towards the
close underwent a very severe change.
The indications point to long con
tinued spell of what we are now hav-
ing. If our readers will recall the
winter of 1866, they will find that
commencing the first of February this
section of Wisconsin experienced the
longest period of extreme cold weather
for many years-the thermometer in
dicating below the zero mark for thirty
two consecutive days.
The friends and neighbors of DIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Quinn gave that
worthy couple genuine surprise last
evening, it being the twenty-frst an
niversary of their married life. The
party was more of surprise to the
doctors good wife, who has by her
womanly virtues and kind. neighborly
affection, endeared herself to large
circle Of friends in this city. Their
family residence at 211 North Warren
street was filled to Overlooking with
those who took a delight in honoring
the occasion, and who passed an I'M
usually pleasant evening in dancing
and other charming pastimes. The
inner man was replenishel by sump-
tuous repast, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the guests. The festi Ii
ties were kept up until the dawn of
the wee sma' hours, when the doctor
and his estimable partner were hidden
good nights and wished many happy
returns of the blissful occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

The telephone exchange will
eater be open all day on Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Creuz are the
,py parents of a little daughter
n Monday night.
R. P. Koenig q Co.'s minnesota
en-" is the best. Ask your grocer
III. Only s. O5 a sack.
DR.. J. w. Quinn will be in his
at Waterfowl every Wednesday,
rsdav, Friday and Saturday here
r. Eyes tested free.
John c. Seager recently pur-
sed of J E. Mawson piece of
)erty in the Fifth ward, the con-
ration of which was $500.
Julius Schoechert has purchased
-four, feed and produce business
IL West Main street heretofore
.ucted by Schoechert & Loehnert.
A famous dish for breakfast
the whole family well--costs
35 cents-lasts 80 days-one
age of Rocky Mountain Tea. c.
ANN.
The annual ball of the Farmers
stor company, held in Cleveland
Redwood. Friday night, was a
successful and enjoyable affair.
mber from this city attended.
IL. and Mrs. Arthur Goeldner were
cred pleasant surprise at their
on Main street Saturday even
by a number of their friends.
cling formed the principal diver
The pretty brunette across the
denies the soft impeachment, but
tell-tale blush On her handsome
is q sure Indication that the an
lcement of the engagement will
be long deferred.
Those of our citizens who took in
excursion to Milwaukee to see the
>. Browns in Town." at the
u theatre, were rather disappoint-
n the play. It was not as good
had been cracked up to be.
The G. B. Lewis company, which
on exhibit Of apiary supplies at
Omaha exposition last summer, is
9ceipt of two gold medals and two
omas awarded it by the exposi-
association. The medals are
handsome.
The following are among those
"a to serve on the Dodge county
court jury for the February
William Guetzlaff, Julius Mil
Waterfowl; David Flavin, Fred
ming, Emmett; David Fletcher,
Define, Hustisford; John Brock
Shields.
Edward Usher and Miss Clara
ssert were united in marriage
rsday afternoon by the Rev. P.
GOndon After the ceremony the
al couple left for Milwaukee,
re they intend to reside. Mr..
or is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
er, of this city, and the bride is
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ssert, 326 Jones street.
The plant Of the Madison Candy
Dany, formed for the manufacture
confectionery at the state capital
our former employees of the Wood
s. Stone company. E. Kleiner,
ak Mosel, James and Thomas
ldergast be in operation in a
days. It is located near the East
lison depot, with nearby shipping
lities Mr.. Kleiner and James
ndergast were in Chicago the past
TX buying stock.
An enjoyable entertainment was
n Friday evening by Mr.. and
John G. Seager, at their home
North Washington street, it be-
in the nature of pink dom
party. Good music was pro-
ed for dancing and excellent re-
ihments were served. The guests
uded Messrs. and Mines. G.. w.
!, W. j. Foy, F. M. Eaton, G. j.
TX, j. II. Rice, Paul Thorn, j. M.
4er, Griffith w. Evans, j. E. Nav
and Mrs. Brooks. of louisville XIV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby express our thanks to
all friends who so kindly assisted in
the late sickness and death Of William
Honey. THE FAMILY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

We do a money Ioaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles and collect
ing accounts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

To CU RE A GOLD IN ONF DA Z
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25
cents. The genuine has L. B. @. on each
tablet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-01

Reject all brands sold with a prize
or at twenty-five cents or less pound,
as they are made of alum. Be on the
safe side, and accept none other than
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
which received the highest praise and
honors at tie Worlds fair