Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-09-07
miscellaneous.

his 100 acre farm. Go and see him.
The residence of Fred Wilkowski, North
Ninth street, has been sold to Miss. Anna
Mas. Consideration $3.50.
B. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only $1.1O a sack.
Everyone is cordially invited to donate
to the Rummage Sale every thing which
they can make no further use Of.
Miss Anna MallOy has been engaged
by the choir of St. Joseph's church of
Redwood as their vocal instructor.
Mrs. Catherine Martin, mother of Mrs.
George 2. Gates, is reported SCI iously i'll
at the latters home, North Water street.
The old frame school building in the
First ward was sold at uctiOn last Sat
urday afternoon to Carol O'Donnell fer
$135.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask ycur grocer
for it.
Twin babies put in their appearance at
the home of MIR. aud Mrs. Nicholas OCOn-
nell, Montgomery street, last Tuesday
evening.
New buildings, large premiums, base
ball, five distinct performances by the
Collins Carnival company, excellent mu-
sic at the Jefferson County fair, Septem
ber 24-27.
Only the rich can be extravagant.
They are the only ones that can afford
to be, yet there are others who may be
extravagant, but must sooner or later
pay for it.
Mrs. Quitnow of Topeka, Kas., has
presented her husband with twins d
second time, and he was mean enough
to ask her why she does not live up to
her name.-Sentinel.
Excellent free entertainment on the
streets of jefferson every evening during
the County fair, September 24-27. The
flying Baldwins, Fortune and ROsenella
in specialties, fireworks and band con-
cert.
One of Wisconsin's greatest educators
for the farmer is the State fair. There
they see comparisons of products and
| learn new methods. No progressive
farmer can fail to profit by attending
and getting into the drift of progress.
Anyone having second hand furniture
stoves, agricultural implements, lawn
mowers, sewing machines, washing
machines, ETC., will be given an Oppor-
tunity to offer the same for sale on COM
mission, at the rummage sale, September
10.
The advent of free rural delivery rem
ders it possible for farmer to answer
business letter very punctually. There
is no reason why strictly business letter
should be delayed longer than twenty
| four hours now, even in the busiest time
on the farm.
An eastern bank declared dividend
of almost two thousand per cent, which
gave to each steck helder twenty dollars
for each dollar Of his stock. This is al
most as good as growing corn during
Touth year. Don't all rush into the
banking business, for all banks are not
doing as well.
The season was opened at Turner Opera
house Sunday evening with Wool Il
Wards "Two Merry Tramps." The com
pany played to a well packed house,
which they well deserved, giving the best
| feel proud by opening the season with
such company.
Dogs, cats and some other ANIMALS
are nine days old before they can see.
Some men live to be ninety before
they get their eyes really open.
Sometimes it requires great swindle
to be prepetrated upon some men in order
that their eyes may be opened. Having
eyes they see not
Few new Corners to WatertOwn have
built up so prosperous business in so
short time as the firm of A. W. Vaughn &
Son, boot anf shoe dealers, our neighbOrs
down stairs. Where do all their goods
go to anyway. They are in constant
receipt of large invoices of new goods
and still they come.
"DOn't fOrsWear the Ewes, but remem-
ber Adam wasn't happy alone even in
Paradise, so find little better half by
and-by, and through the power Of gen.
uine Woman's love regain and keep your
Eden green through a long and happy
| ife."-LOuisa M. Alcott in The Ladies'
Home Journal for Leptember.
A good-sized audience witnessed "The
| Fast Mail, the attraction at the COncOr-
dia Opera house last Tuesday evening.
The play gave the best of satisfaction and
the scenes of the Fast Mail, the railway
station, the fourteen freight cars, the en-
gine room of the ship and the water fall
of the Niagara were exceptionally fine.
A train was laid over here on the
Northwestern road for several days
about week ago and someone took the
liberty Of breaking into the cars and
helping themselves to whatever was de-
sired. Detectives are now here and have
already found some of the stolen articles,
consisting of agricultural supplies.
Three acres Of land, located on OconO-
mowoc lake, have been given to the Dea-
coness' Aid society Of Milwaukee am a
permanent fresh air home where the
poor children and mothers Of the city
may be given annual outings, will be
established there. The dOnat0r of the
home will not be made public for the
present.
Notice new ad. of FL. j. Strauss, real
estate dealer and insurance agent, in
another column. His perfect acquain-
tance in the city, his correct knowledge
of values and titles, make him in every
sense most reliable and competent man
with whom to entrust ones business OF
with whom to place ones orders for sales,
purchases or insurance.
The mission festival Of the combined
Lutheran congregations Of Lowell and
Oak Grove was very largely attended.
Rev. Kansier, of Bungert, Wis, preached
in the morning and Rev. Kirchner, in
the afternoon. The band of the Luther
an congregation, of Watertown, fur
nished music for the occasion. A fund of
$62 was collected for missionary pur-
pOses.-Reeseyille Review.
Clarence Kahn, bright looking boy of
13 years, was picked up here by an officer
Sunday evening. He was on his way
from Milwaukee to Sioux City, Ia, the
home of his mother, claiming he had
been sent to Milwaukee to go to school
and was stopping there with an aunt
but became homesick and wanted to
go home. He was sent back to Milwau-
kee Monday morning.
A runaway on the west side caused
considerable excitement for few
minntaS "Wednesday morning The team