Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-10-19


tracted for with farmers are now being
delivered to us and we will be yin the
manufacture Of sugar at our MenOm-
once Falls plant On or ab0lt Oct. "A"
said h. G. Wagner Of tie V isc, nSin
sugar company, recently. "Fhc f.TmerS
have gone into beet ral AZ quite eX-
tensiyely, but we can use considerably
more than they can deliver. Our capacity
is $4,000 tons. We pay 81 a ton for beets.
We expect to have our sugar on the
market within few days after we start
operations"
w. B. Patton, who heads tie company
presenting ''The Minister'S Son. is cne
of the most quaint and original come
dians on the stage to-day. He has GER
tainIy one of the hits of the season; a
play without sensation but with an
interest that appeals to all; treat for
| those whe love pure, wholesome fun, free
from thrilling escapades of females in
male attire and the usual round Of worn
out effects that go to please an audience.
Instead, this is play that no one can
fail to appreciate, play with a refined
atmosphere surrounding it. of good
healthy morals, not overdraWn, but true
to life. This is what you will find in
"The Minister'S Son."
"The Minister'S Son" is the attraction
at Conc0rdia Opera house, Oct. goth.
This promises to be one Of the banner
attractions Of the coming season. While
the play and star are new to our theatre
g0ers, the Eastern critics look upon W.
B. Patton and "The Minister'S Son" as
one of their sterling attractions. His
quaint and peculiar method together |
a haUn
for him the unstinted praise of the |
entire Eastern country. The play itself |
is pastoral comedy, depicting the life
and scenes as they actually exist in |
every day life. The scent of the apple |
blossoms and the new mOwn hay is ever
apparent. A beautiful story of heart |
interest told with loving simplicity. |
The scenery is very extensive, each set |
being entirely special, thus adding to
an already finished production.
The two following items from Thurs
days Sentinel will be of interest to our
readers
Il am going to Madison on the 5 |
o'clock train,' said Lieutenant Governor |
Jesse Stone at the Hotel Pister Yesterday |
afternoon, ..'where we are going to |
organize an oil company tonight. As |
sociated with me in the enterprise are |
Graham II. Rice, William H. Froehlic |
and others, making twenty in ALL We /
have obtained lease of 400 acres Of !
land in Kentucky, and adjoining this /
property they struck flowing well last |
week. There are oil producing wells on
all sides of us, We have already con
tracted for the sinking Of a we'll and
have pafd $4,000 as a preliminary fund. /
~
choose name for our company. / don't
know what the capital stock will be
placed at, but | should say at about
S6OO0GO."
Daniel Jones of WatertOwn. who
recently retired from the presidency Of /
the National Bank Of Watertown, after
upwards of forty years of continuous /
service in that capacity, was at the
Hotel Pister yesterday, renewing old |
acqnalntances with the financiers of the /
nation. Mr.. Jones is in his eighty-hfth /
year.
Wednesday evening. October %. the sec-
ono entertainment Of the Star Lyceum I
Course will be given at COncOrdia Opera
house by Friedrich, the famous magician, |
and a clever company presenting an
unlqne program Of vocal and instrI- /
mental music ana magic. The AmbOy /
Journal says: "FreAerick, the magician |
filled the ninth of the Amb0y course of |
entertainments at the Opera house, Sat |
urday evening, February 2, 1901. He is I
cOnjurer and magician of far more
than usual merit and skill He is a /
young man of unusual promise and his
entertainments will grow better and /
more marvellous as he grows older He
is gentlemen of pleasing address and |
never wearies an audience nor dissap-
points. Frederick Will be heartily well
coined should he return to Amboy in the |
near future" The Frederick cOmbina-
tlOn will be one Of the best Lyceum |
attractions offered the public this sea-
son, comprising Frederick the cOnjurer, |
ably assisted by the versatile musician
Harry Austin, and the Misses Kneeseley |
and Mason, vocal and instrumental |
soloist and musicians. grand program
OF musica ! specialties and magic. The
prices OF admission are Reserved seats
30 cents; children under II years 10 |
cents; general admission % cents: gal |
lery 10 cents. Reserved seats are now
on sale at c. A. Gamm's drug store.
MATRTM0NTAT