Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-10

| "A summer institute for teachers
opened yesterday at Jefferson and will
continue for twenty days. It is con-
Quoted by superintendent j. A. Hasel-
wood, assisted by o. j. Schuster, of
Neenah, and j. A. Hageman, of Fort
Atkinson.
The building at III Second street
formerly occupied by Biefeld & Co. is
being made ready for the reception of
the Zimmerling Bottling works, which
will remove here from Hustisford and
| engage in the manufacture of carbon
ated beverages.
| Ladies' shampooing and hair
dressing in the latest style. Filtered
soft water is used and regulated with
a combination faucet from warm to
cold, then dried with an improved
hot air dryer. Please give US trial.
F. Tercinski. 800 Main street.
While standing near a railroad
crossing at Oconomowoc late last
Tuesday night talking to a compan-
ion, John Schammel, a former resi-
dent of the Sixth ward of this city,
was struck by the fast mail train and
had one of the bones of his left arm
| broken.
| The local disciples Of Christian
Science have secured quarters on the
second floor of 113 Third street, where
services are held Sunday mornings at
1890. The rooms are also open on
Monday and Thursday afternoons, on
which days healer from Milwaukee
visits the city.
DR.. Secrist's great skill is the re-
suit of hard work and many years ex-
perience in the treatment of chronic
diseases. That he is success
full is proven by the many who testify
to his skill. The doctor may be con-
suited free at the Commercial hotel,
Watertown, on Thursday, July 70.
There has been on exhibition at
Ohm Bros restaurant the past few
days the large muskalluuge caught by
Frank Y. Piper, of Pipersville. during
his fishing expedition to Minocqua
| last month. Mr.. Piper sent the fish
to Chicago and had it mounted. Its
length is As inches and it weighed %
pounds.
Shortly after midnight Friday
the barn on the premises of 2. Sulli
van in the Seventh ward was destroyed
by fire, together with separator be-
longing to Emanuel and Frank Haz-
nau, and which was stored in the
| barn. There Was small insurance
on the separator. The fire depart
nent responded to the alarm, but
could not reach the place in time to
| be of any service.
notwithstanding the threatening
| weather of the morning, the excursion
of the Knights of ST. Wenceslaus, No.
IS, brought 25O Milwaukeeans to the
city Sunday to participate in the pic
/ mic on Concordia island. The St.
| Francis cadets were among the excur-
sionists. The weather turned out
pleasant in the afternoon and there
was a large attendance at the picnic.
The Sinnissippi band provided the
music.
The following item from The
Whitewater Register refers to young
man we'll known here, the son Of Rev.
DIR. johnson, former rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church: Reginald
II. johnson left for the East the first
of the week, having been elected in
structor in the classics and literature
of Yates institute. an Episcopal colleg-
late preparatory school for boys at
Belmont Lancaster, Pa. During
July and August, as a. member of
Camp council, he will be with the boys
at Camp Yapeecha, on the northern
Delaware, near Port Jarvis and above
the famous Delaware Water Gap"
j