Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29

ing put down and this will be covered
by pavement of creosote blocks
Both in appearance and durability the
j bridge promises to be the best in the
city.
The Sacred Heart college elocu-
ton contest will take place at Corby
hall on Tuesday evening, June 4, at
o'clock. Six members of the elocu-
ton class are competing for the medal
to be awarded. The orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Thiele, will
vary the program with musical selec-
tions. The public are invited.
| Tomorrow is Memorial day. In
the afternoon the 0. d. Pease post,
! No. 81, q. A. r., will hold services at
Oak Hill cemetery, but the customary
imposing ceremonies incident to the
day will be omitted this year. Dona-
items Ct fog-e~s for the decoration of
soldiers graves will be thankfully re-
ceived by the post in the early morn
ing.
Tomorrow evening at Union
church, HustisfOrd, a concert will be
given under the management OF
Charles Erdman, Jr. A choice pro-
gram of eleven numbers will be rem
dered by the following artists: Miss
Genevieve Mullen, sopranos; Miss Lu
cile Bertram, contralto; William S.
Mullen, pianist, and r. Naumann,
violinist, of Milwaukee.
Invitations are out for dancing
party to be given at the Park hall,
Johnson Creek, on Tuesday evening,
June f. Music will be furnished by
Ham bitzer's orchestra, of Milwaukee.
The committee in charge is composed
OF Miss Eugenia Shasky, Miss Grace
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Green
wood, F. G. Mansfield. F. E. Stempel,
w. A. Christians. Fred Greil and +.
r. Scholl.
The Baar property, located north
of North Fourth street bridge, was
sold at sheriff's sale Saturday to Miss
Julia Kopp, the consideration being
$500. Sheriff James j. Scion, Of
Dodge county, conducted the sale.
On Monday the Kuhn property AT
North Fifth and Jones streets was
sold under the hammer by Sheriff Nc
Golrick to Miss Ida Kopp. Considera-
ton, $500.
-Pawnee Bills Wild West, in ali
its added greatness, is coming to Wa
tertown on Monday. June 8. Hun
dreds Of Indians, cowboys, Cossacks,
Arabs, scouts, Mexicans, Granchos.
guides and soldiers from q vast con-
clave of heroes of the world. Detach-
ments from foreign armies in resplen-
dent military review is one OF the
many new added features. Not the
least attractive is the Lilliputian Wild
West for the children.
Secretary Roessler has succeeded
in closing contract with the Collins
Carnival company, of Colfax. Iowa,
for six attractions during the county
A.ir. The attractions are as follows:
Leap from 80 foot tower into a net,
turning a complete somersault; riding
bicycle down $50 feet wire cable from
tower 70 feet high, making descent in
9 seconds; balloon ascension and para
chute drop; trick bicycle act OF thirty
umbers; horizontal bar special act
The company also has four interesting
side shows.
We notice by The Chicago Daily
Law Bulletin that Arthur Mulberger
former Watertown boy who is now
practicing law in Chicago, appears
as attorney in number Of important
cases. We cite the following:
Superior court, 21O976--Andrew H.
Phelps VS.. Bert G. Osman. Bill for
Injunction. A Mulberger, solicitor.
Circuit court, 17284-Sylvanus
Woods vs.. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
Bradshaw. Case $4,000. A. Null
berger, attorney.
Circuit Court, 217176-Foresters'
b. & l.. association ct al. VS.. Joseph
Minninger, John F. Seaman, trustee.
Bill to foreclose for 5000. A. Null
berger, solicitor.
At an adjourned meeting of the
Watertown Federal Labor union, held
at Concordia Opera house Thursday
evening, a permanent organization
was effected by the election of the
following officers: President, Eugene
Fl. Killian; vice-president, G. o. Bic
tau; secretary, E. A. Neuman; treas
urer, August Henze; guide, Robert
Hasten; quo I'd. Max Ulrich; trustees,
William Blair, Gustav Doerr, William
Ellis. A committee to draft consti-
tuition and bylaws was appointed as
follows: Claude L. Pierce, James w.
Maher and Max Ulrich. The mem
bership at this meeting was increased
to forty-five and it is intended to hold
the charter open until 100 members
are secured, after which an initiation
fee will be charged.
Friday night Otto Krisch and a
First ward young lady whom he was
accompanying home from party had
quite scare on Sixth street, although
Oeto claims he was not bit fright
ened. However, the sight of
would-be burglar trying to effect an
entrance to home by way of win
dow will send the cold shiyers through