Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-13
Bear in mind the GRAND masouer-

3
ade of the Turner society, February
"a. The program will include rubber
neck giants, Spanish castinette dance
by sixteen people, a large caterpillar
turning into twelve beautiful butter
flies who perform fancy dance, Prince
and Princess Carnival and court, and
many other interesting features.
At Nortre Dame, Ind, Friday last,
William E. Hennessey, who formerly
was on the faculty of Sacred Heart col
lege, was ordained a priest of the
Catholic church, the ceremonies being
conducted by Bishop OGorman, of
South Dakota. Father Hennessey will
be stationed in either the Wisconsin
or Indiana diocese. He will celebrate
his first mass at St. Bernard's church
in this city next Sunday.
The E. Kunert Manufacturing
company recently completed the build
ing of four iron bridges in Monroe
county. Altogether the company has
put in twelve bridges in that county
and one in Rock county, which fact,
we should think, speaks volumes for
the concerns ability to satisfy it's
patrons. Ernst Kunert, president of
the company, returned last week from
Monroe county, where he had been
uperintending the work.
Memo Stamm, who was a we'll
known business man of this city a
number of years ago, and has since
been engaged in the real estate bust
ness in Milwaukee, has become asso-
ciated with August Pleiss in the pro-
prietorship and management of the
Cream city's popular resort the
Schlitz hotel, restaurant and palm
garden. Mr.. Stamm's cordial spirit
and affable manners ought to render
him a hospitable and successful host.
Following are the officers Of St.
Henry's Benevolent association chosen
for the ensuing year: President, j.
P. Herzog; vice president, Joseph
LANCE; secretary. j. j. Brusenbach;
vice secretary, Bernard Micheldt;
treasurer, Michael Uhlemeyer; trustee
three years, Henry Scheblak; Agt
committee, Leo Uhlemeyer, Henry
Gransee, Joseph Goodnetter; marshal,
Gerhard BUTLER; color bearer, Will
liam Kehr; assistants, Leo Uhlemeyer,
Henry Breunig.
"A Quentmeyer, who for several
years has been engaged in the mer-
chant tailoring and clothing business
here, is packing up his stock prepar-
atory to removing to Fond du Lac,
where he will conduct like establish
ment, opening March l. Mr.. Quent-
meyer was always one of our most en-
terprising and progressive merchants
and his large circle of acquaintance
will sincerely regret his departure.
His cutter, Matthew Maloney, will &C
company him to Fond du Lac.
w R. Thomas and Henry LANCE, of
this city, have been granted a patent
on new device called the 'combina-
ton gauge lamp and railroad meeting
point recorder" 1t is very practi-
cal contrivance and if brought into
general use would be a certain prevent
i've against head-end collisions on
railroads. So far as shown it has met
with universal approval by railroad
men. 1t is designed as reminder to
engineers and fremen of all train
orders they have received, Messrs.
Thomas and LANCE, after it has been
generally introduced, expect it will be
in great demand
The Globe Milling company, man
ufacturers of the celebrated White
Daisy and other well-known brands of
-four, have awarded the Twin City
Iron works, of Minneapolis, the con-
tract for new steam plant, the speci-
fications calling for 14X24X36 tandem
compound condensing Corliss engine.
The engine is to be completed about
May Is and when installed this con-
Germ will not only possess the finest
steam plant in this locality, but will
have as economical a power plant as
there is in the state. 1t will be the
first compound condensing engine in
tho city. The sharp competition in
the milling industry compels all mills
to adopt the most economical methods,
which was the incentive for the Globe
Milling company to go to this extern
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