davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
etnereW&@rtGten aus gtaot
Mo uMQe9en0.

9. S@irmcr, Sobn bon Otto
Sdirmer, mobnbaft SIS on Der
Soma StroBe. fam dm Wpntag
Ibenb ourd einen Srndlt6u9 DER
Chicago @reot @eitcrn arf iGrcd>
lihc @ciie um's 2cbcu. @on iei@
mes %nters @obnuna bier in Sus
buoue mollte CT nad) @liIobetb, 81,
reiien. ipobin er meBcu &ranfbeit
ieiner Srau gerufen lpprben mar. gr
benubte Den Sraht5ug, ais CT ieoo6
bon einem Srahtluagen nuf Den
anDern i%pringen molte. slitt er aus
ulo fam inter Der 3ng, iuelber i'm
bu6ltGbli6 enthdliptcte.
s.. g. Sranben. beutI6er Ibpos
fat uno Notar, 3inuner Alb Office
@ebduoe, 8. rnD WtainzS trabe.
Im Sreitag, Den 10. Iuauit,
fano bas @esrdbnib Der peritorbenen
6rnu Barbara Sartmnn nah einem
feierlihen Healiiem in Der ct. Wa>
riensSirhe aif Dem Galpnricrs
@ottesacfer ltatt. Sic @critorbene
maj cine brupe Satin unb SHUTTER.
Sic rube in Srieben!
Sap Die IugeItcllten Der Sns
uoue Wialtine Company nod mas
Nnberes ais ben 9urit lDIGen fDn>
men. 3eigte Ii6 in Der Nadt BON
Sreitne. Gin Wotorpaaen Der
Union electric Gpmpanp ling in Der
Sadlou StraBe Seuer, infol9e elmer
ihabbafteu Stelc am Motor. Die
Sniin9iere iloben, inbeB Die SLANT
men bereltS am Wagenbooen
frnBen. Ser beber8te Iotorfiibrer
brafte Den &d9en bis Dor bas @e>
bdube Der Waiting Company, I'M
Dor bier aus Die 6euerrpebr 81 nlars
mieren. Die tuaderen 9raler jcs
bod befdmpften pns Clement 10 err
iolgreih. bab es linen balo gelnng.
Die Slammen 81 loihen. Ser
WotOrlpagen mare mnbrldcinlid) obne
buS energiihe uno erfolgrcihc Gin
g%reifen Der Srnllerei : Nngcitellten
mir Die Union electric @eielihnft Elm
totaler Gerluit gcipeIen.
6err Sran3 2ufd3, elmer Der
Glteiten @erpobncr Subuoue's, pers
id)ieb ON Mtittppd Mbcnb in Der
@obnung iciner Spfter, 5rnu Cos.
Stri1sfp. 456 on ser @eit 3. Cir.
nuh elmer mebr ais 3lpeiidbrigen
&%runfbeit. Ser Gcritorbcnc iullrbe
Dor etlpn so Sabren i'll SDbmen aee
boren. fam firth nad Nmerita NM
lieB lid ais junger Wnnm bier III
Su6ulollc niebcr. Or lunr S6ub~
nader unb blieb ieinem &nnbwerfe
bis Dor ipeniacn ,Sdbrcn treu. Snl
Sabre 1859 pcrbeirutbctc CT iih nit
Srl. Wtnrin Ehilippa, mclde i'm
ncbit 5lpei S0d,tern, Namen5 Srou
Sos. Strinsfn nnb Srnu Aurl Sbos
mas. beioc in Der Stnbt. ioipie ein
Ncfie, NamenS Cps. Moreib, ilbers
lebt. Sa5 @egrGbniB iato Cams
tag bon Dem Sranerbnuie aus. mad
Der ct. Wnricne airhe ouf pem Sal
porieus @ptte5nder ltdtt. ST rubc
III Sriebenl
Srdu stephan 9oeip 1T Gar
roQ Gpuntp, Soma, lit ON SicnStnG
periloiiener ISOLDE in ibrem 6cin'
nubc Oct. Carmel, iniplge Ser'tcns
zines 9iutgefdBeS gan5 m%erlpnrtet
9eitorben. Sic iunr am Hn6mittuq
gcillnb unb hunter o cinem @eIlld
in Shelbp GountD 6urild9cfcbri,
&urs naf Dem Shlnicn9eben fiibltc
lie ii6 plDBli6 unipobl NM iuol
ldon mad 5ebn WtinuIen cine Sei6c,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Iusqe,eidnete Weleqenbeit.

Gin gutter 5nrmer miao geiud)t, INN cine Sarm
pm ~ Settionen aui 5beilsNbtommeu Su REM
ten. 5ieielbe liegt ~ MeiIen BON elmer @iiens
tor uirp. uno II gieilen pom eountnib. 800 Nter
iiub bebaut. Gin gutes 0aus nit 10 3inimern.
sEte Sdleine, gruBer Sduppen, aiuei Srnnnen
uno cine Rinomiilble. 8ele9en IN 9idep 9ountp,
sipro -Satota. Srieie ~abreiiire man an 1r. O.,
care Catholic Yrintina Go. 3ubuame. Solua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Tret
&ranfe

8enn Gle nit einem sgln9cnIeioer ooer ben
baoIrb bCytorgeruIenen lr'adelI, ais Wtr'
itusiaas, iraser Setev, Srs5uuplen, Herpbtttat,
ianttm aniitJttn, seiitt0cr .N~roergslnloacn'
bgti, Spsbrennsu, pGmarrboincn njp. mip.,
begG'trl llro, Damn iGIsiten gle mir mo ut
petoe SbNeN cir irgiss Se6si lHeiner W!asens
~!aalei.eH tcnoen. pelfe Sc IN Sh.r5e heilen
IN erocn. G6ou ole eriie Solls Bibi geipDbIl.1
3,Eocrlag. Wian aoreifits:
JOHN a. SMITH,
4S9 Gloria elSa,
T,ifpaa!es. els.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
WencralsS tore TIT elner suten
fath. Wemeinoe III nerfauteu.

9as eigen.b bum beItebt aus eifea SplSs 5tures
Teb0roe nit 6 ,3iniaeril pbue ben eigentIid)en
Store. Serielbe miSt GO bel "A. @uter Aeler.
Eret gotten NIT benz Store. 5erielbe fam ges
Hi,etbet iueroen. mern ous Waurenlager getnuit
luiro. store ltto Waarenldger limb ungefGbr
s. 900 tuerth. .3t fiir l~uenteer ;u baben ipenn
mans iobIeidl uim,nt. quite ;Snrm @egeno.
@otbplilhe airde uno Sd1Ele an Dem 9iase.
5tes N cine alsseseidhnete @elegenbeit iir einen
Aatboitfel. @an toenhe iidl nm 0dheres al
~. y. ~, core Of Catholic 9rinttng Co.,
3ubuaue, Spiuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
CONNER Spuriiten : Staten

bon Chicago nnd Yunften III Ganoba
uuo 9teu @nglanp. pia Der Nidel
@late Sabn. Sidets 81 %perfaufen
pom s. bis ben %. @ugult 5u elmer
Eabrt plus $500 iiir Die Nunpreiie
auf breiBig Gage bearen5t unb cine
Su6rt plus $500 fir Die HnnoreiIe
uui iiini5ebn Gage begren5t. Sir
3eIerpirung bon S6lnfipagen nno
unbere @in5elbeiten, lrenbe man lid'
pocr Idreibe man an $. y. a az
General N9ert. LOT Ibams
Ctr, Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
MhtunQ, Sauoiuher!

3n Der l,msegeuo bon 9alss, ". D, einem Der
Jheile BON Goodlier 9uurtp. u. T..
BET Stride uno Sdlule, ino ungeiabr 10
SiertcIsS ettionen Snnb Su pertauieI. Ter DO
ben III reid. ole 9rnte oieies Subr nuSgcseid)net.
aatbutiidc Nniieoler haben bier cine gute @es
lcgcnbeit, 9ano gu tauien. Man iuenoe lid un
\. Z. TiSd1er, gSuleS, "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Weaen &rebsjha0en.

St enpieble hermit Stropp's beriibnte
beutihe 8ulper. Sieielben helen isoeu npdl
mint ouigebrodleuer) ArebS iompbI ir5erlif] aIS
1uberlih. Sas anertannt Elm sig beke Wittel, nm
Naseltrebs eriolgretd1 81 heilen 8egeu gtabes
rem. 3eugntIie u. |. 10. idlreibe mar an:
&ouarp .. Soceiag,
ct. 9ueas. Soua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Mhtun9, aatbolifen!

gsiinidt 3br cine 5arm in elmer oeutitben
tatboliid,en @emeinoe nit itdnbigem Erieiter uno
GdipeiiernsIinrridmle III fauien ooer Su renten?
Bona lit eiu id)ones Stdotden init 4 eleuatorS.
~aRablmiible, Greanlerp uno allen @eidjditen, Die
eiucn guteu Martt mo Sertehr MAIDEN. on Der
Chicago. Wiliuautss \ Ct. Saul eiienbabn. 20
Neileu upr Der Sofua StnGtsgrer5e gcle9eu.
Morn, Berite. 0aier. &ei5en uno 0ladlS lieiern
quite @rtrase. uie audi Sfueires anb 8ieb6udbt
iih gut lphnen. I'm ipeitere gnstlnit weuoe
man iidl an Sofepb 3oob, Soua. Niun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Siaiae Tarmen III berfamfen

IN Nnoerion Guuntp, adnids, eiuem Der beiten
Counties oeS StaatcS tir %ansemeinen Nderbnu.
GcdiS fatboliidle aird)en uno orei tatholiidbe
z hrieii: Gultioirtes Sarnlano $40 bis $50 per
lidl ar Die ~9laenteu WoIomsp & 0aipert,
Buruett. AQuilS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14

itieb cilcm Snrmer IN ser Tn66ors
ituit bon Menumiucc, 81. leBteu
Nrcita9 81. 0einri6 9npia ans
SonrorapiQe purbc crnlllih pcrleSi,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
NGjehauSluna.

Serr NIoiS SaIet, 30. 1919 ScfuasStrnBe, 9us
buoue, Soma, bat tets cine up1tGnbige @aSipubI
einheimiidaer uro inpprtirter adieiorten pprs
r6thig. Gus,pdrtiee Seitelungen foeroen prompt
beiorgt.. SreisIi!e miro agf Berlanaeu aerne
suaeiaubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Wmte We!eQsnbeit,

nm eono III anidnoigeu 9reiisu IA tauieu in
eirer ocntid,en tdthuliicbel 0elreiuoe nit Mirdle
nu9 9dlnle i'm loroohlidIen Spiua. Iuf lit II
cicier @cmeinoe cine lsgeSeid)nete @elegcnbeit.
nm cine apotbete. eineIi Geueral = Sture uni
eileu Srpcerps Store Sn er0iueu. I'm ndbere
glHStuaft idreibe n,aa or
gcp. MN. ". MMnfeI, Naihua. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Wrant Goumtp, SMo=7 atota.

2anb Su uertaufen iiir $40 bis $50 pro @dsr I'M
Suuuers @puntp Don Sios Entota. ollie Seauems
Iidfeit, Sdluleu. 9anopoitz 8ieuit, ;Sarmers5eIe.
phone, Sutteriabriten &c. u Grnten nddjeinaus
oer obne gRiBernteu. gair fpohuen felt 20 Sahreu
bier uno tonueu 3huen uerthuolc nro ~eorrefte
9lustunit iiber Gano. Grnteu uilu. geben. aatho
Iiibe atrdle uuo Sdlnle onbier. &ir ueriueiieu
dui ben bod)ip. 6errr Sfnrrer Z. =. " oil
bnbier. Mon wenoe iih an Ytartcns Bros,
gRitfhnuf c. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Murkthrrtntfe.
Titr oca @ro6uerfauf.


Dubudu c, Den 10. glua.
GruDiiiuncn.
@erdl6erteS Sieti6 S6inten, la3@13tc
Spsd, l2ta16c.
Sbmal; 9f@104c.
Roblen: Narttoblcu, So 50 per Come.
SolS: Gute5 G%lheubol;, 5.50t0S6. 90 per
Sorhs.
0etreioc, Sen, MeBI etc.
6aier: 36@39c.
3orn: 3S04ac.
Serite: 30-4Gc per Nuiaet.
Ho99eu: 50-G3c ger Suibel.
Seu: 10~.00@Sl0.50.
Wehl: Gateut, 81 .6o@i.So; ifrnisst.
S4.4064.e go.
Rleie: Sl7.Oo. assoc
Snttcr, Gier nnS Sale.
Ser: 13c per Onsenp.
Sutter: Oairp, lac .. Binuo; Cream
m, l9t @20c.
saie; Nabm saie. 1876; @rii, 1915
Groceries, etc.
Hei5: Gi-9Ic per Eiuio.
5,plebeln: 10 per Crate.
Eartoielu: 90c per @uib.l.
Gieb.
Stiere: 50. 00@i.25.
Ntuoer: S2.ij. $500
Giibe: S~2.50G3.ec.
RGlber: $i.0O@5.00
S6iueine(duI benz NuB): s6.35G6.45 per
bunSert Gimuo.
@ieb (gciGlcdtct).
Rinbfeiih: 69Sc per 4ianp, Jtineer,
S@9c per Yiuno.
S4aihelid: 7e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Wute berbeFerte Carmen ~
nerfaaten.

Quite uerbeNerts 6ariuen nabe BEL tatholiiher
aildbe im iioiidlen Rinneiota au oertauier,
9tifte 3ahitngs bebingungen I'm ndbere Gus
funit ihreioe man an 1elburt VI. sDelp,
Ginoor, Miru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14

SbtcaSo. oeu 10. Qu9,
@ctrcioe.
We,;en-
Gspt. : 71G@72t.
GeS.: 74i@75s.
6oru-
Sept. 49!0i0s.
0e;. 44k@45t.
Saisr-
@ept. 30s a3l2.
Sej. 32Q032s.
Sieh marft.
Shrpetue-
Shipere, $5.Sn06.2)
S6mere, rauhe, S5.45@5.65.
Neldte. S5.75@S6 20.
yteb-
RuDpieh, So 50@6. 90.
Sube ulo Rtnoer. Sl.00 $3.50.
2eros Stlere. s.. 75@5.25.
eddie
Giuheimii6e 9Gmmsr S4.7597.75.
Glnbeimii6e Sbaie. 5 90 $3.50.
98eitli6e 9ammsr, SO. 00@7.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

Flowing, sowing and planting will
soon be the order of the day on the
farmes of the middle west. In this
vicinity, every farm is already the
scene of vigorous activity, and ere
long it can be truthfully said that
the agricultural season of 1906 is
we'll under way. There are two
styles of farming the fashion
of the drudge, who employs all his
energies in physical labor and has none
left for brain work, and the other that
of the modern farmer, who "mixes"
brains with the soil. Fortunately,
the farmers of Jefferson and Dodge
counties are men of brains and energy,
readers of newspapers, patrons of the
agricultural press and we'll posted on
scientific and practical farm methods.
Many of them are subscribers of The
Wisconsin Farmer of Madison, Wis.
and therefore we'll informed as to
what is going on at the experiment
tai stations and among successful
farmers everywhere. The WATERFOWL
Republican is taking a great many
subscriptions for The Wisconsin Farm
er this season, which shows that the
interest in farm methods is growing
Let us send in your subscription
The price is low.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Doing Big Business.

During the month of March, to
date, the real estate firm of Conner
& Spiegelhoff, lis North Third street,
have effected the following sales of
realities through its agency:
The house and lot of Mrs. Hilgen-
dorf in the Sixth ward to, Watertown to
Henry Burich Of the town of Lebanon,
consideration, 81, 800.
The house and lot in the Fourth
ward owned by F. C. Stendle of Roch-
ester, N. Y. to Otto Schumacher of the
town of Shields, consideration ST.
$50.
The house and lot in the Sixth
ward owned by Charles Timm of the
town of Emmett, to Louis Scholl of
Watertown, consideration $7OO.
The 240 acre farm in the town of
Columbus owned by George LANCE to
Julius Hidden, Milford, consider; ton
$24, 900.
The As acre farm in the town of
Milford owned by Jul Hider to Geore e
]. LANCE, consideration 500.
The 100 acre farm in the town of
Shields owned by Clarence Hilker to
John Zelley of Watertown, considera-
tion $6, 900.
The 10 acre farm in the city of
Watertown owned by John Zelley to
c. Hilker of the town of Shields,
consideration 81, 200.
The 119a acre farm owned by Louis
H IN town of Clyman to John Ger
bi Of the town of Watertown, COZ :
sideration $12,
| The 43 acre farm in the town of
Watertown owned by John Gerbitz to
Louis Horn of the town of Clyman,
consideration S., $50.
The l20 acre farm in the town of
Wat ,rtown owned by Margaret Powers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

Oh, you must be a lover of the
Lord if you want to go to heaven
when you die-and if you want
bargains you must buy your goods of
the Central Trading Co.
John Thauer, who has been suffer-
er with erysipelas for the past two
weeks or more, is improving slowly
and his friends hope to see him out
again in few days.
A. H. Worries came up from Chicago
Saturday and Sunday evening returned
accompanied by Mrs. Worries, who had
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Sleeper for several days.
The political pot is boiling Just
now, but it will not make any differ
ence which party is elected, you will
still have chance to save money by
trading with the Central Trading Co.
Miss E. Frank Parker who had
spent the winter here, departed yester-
day for Mansion, where she will visit
relatives for awhile and then 90 to
Lawler, Iowa, where she will make
her home.
Sometime since, E. Rack began the
elertion of building at the corner of
First and Milwaukee streets in which
to manufacture cement building blocks.
The building is inclosed and will
soon be ready to be occupied, and as
soon as the weather will permit Mr..
Rack will begin operations.
Mrs. Edith S.. Davis of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. will deliver an address on
scientific temperance instruction in
the First M. E. church, Thursday
evening, April 5th, and will also ad-
dress the High school, Friday evening.
Mrs. Davis is one of the most elo-
quent women in the land. Every
christian man woman in the city should
hear her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
A Poor Unfortunate.

A poor unfortunate victim of the
drink habit by the, name of Darwin
Longley, whose home was Burlington.
Wis, died in the city Jail in this city
Sunday afternoon of alcoholigm. He
was arrested in the morning at Wau-
kesha, charged with forging the name
of his brother to note for quite an
amount and selling same to cousin at
Sullivan and brought here for exami-
nation. He was a member of a good
family and married but had separated
from his wife on account of his dis
sipation. In conversation with Chief
OF Police Block before his death, he
admitted that no one was to blame but
himself for his condition-that had it
not been for his appetite for strong
drink he would have been respectable
and as we'll off as his brothers who
are men of considerable means. The
brother arrived in the city on Monday
and took charge of the remains,
which were shipped to the home of
the deceased for interment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Gin Amusement WOrld2

Charles E. Grapewin, the star of
the latest musical farce comedy,
Its Up to You, John Henry which
will be seen at the Grand opera
house, Saturday, March 31st, has a
horror of after-dinner speeches and on
several occasions has declined to
comply with the demand for some
thing witty. On recent occasion,
however, he deviated from his usual
rule and made few remarks, which
made big hit. He said, II seldom
make speeches for the reason that l
generally get all tangled up in them.
When make a speech I feel like a
college boy who on being asked to
define the word vacuum. He said he
knew what it was, and he had it in
his head, but he could not express it.
Botz, the Magician will make his
appearance for the first time in this
city upon the stage at the Grand
opera house, Thursday night, March
29th, 1906, and will perform three
nights, setting before the people of
this town some of the Greatest tilt =
sions of the most mystifying kind that
will cause the town to talk for weeks
after. The dazzling illusion, LEVI
TATION, will cause a wondering
sensation, also many other MYSTERIES
which will be performed in the cave
of mystery. Prices Is, Is and 35 cents.
Three nights, Thursday, March 20.
Friday March 30, and Sunday April
lst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
WISCONSIN INVENTORS.

The following patents were issued
this week to Wisconsin inventors, re-
ported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. C.
Franz Pettback, Milwaukee, wind
ing mechanism (sold for $40, OOO) Ed
ward Goodrich, Appleton, pulp screen
ing machine (sold. JAS. Gresham,
North Hudson, vehicle running gear.
Thos. Jeffrey, Kenosha, pneumatic
tire wheel (solD. S. Krainik, Mani,
towoc, mop-wringer. John Mallett,
Madison, dynamo electric machine
(sold for $4,000. VIM. Mcneil
Fond du Lac, brake shoe (sold TO,
So, OOO). John Scott, Racine, raj
anchor (solid for ($6, 5OO). Theo
Wilkin, Milwaukee, sawmill set work.
(sold for 81, 5OO).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Franchise Granted.

At an adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council held Tuesday evening
the ordinance granting a franchise
to the Milwaukee Electric Street Car
Co. to use certain streets in the this
for trolly line, was passed by un-
unanimous vote of the aldermen pres
ent. The ordinance has been signed
by Mayor Wertheimer and will be in
force as soon as the company files it's
acceptance with the city clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
::OfLOcaI Interest. 3:

Mrs. Gus. May spent Friday witt
Juneau friends.
Thee. Nell spent Sunday with For
Atkinson friends.
E. w. Schultz was business visi
tor at Fox Lake Friday.
Miss Alice Enright visited at Mil
waukee. friends last week.
w. M. Sommerfeld was in Milwau.
kee Thursday on business.
A. F. Bauman was business Wis.
itor in Milwaukee Thursday.
A. H. Wegeman was business
visitor in Chicago Thursday.
Capt. Fred Kusel was business
visitor in Juneau Wednesday.
H. A. Holdridge was a business
visitor in Milwaukee Saturday. J,
L. Jacobs looked after business
interests in Milwaukee Thursday.
w. C. Stone was the guest Friday
of C. F. Pfister at his tavern in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. George Sloan of Milwaukee,
was the guest of Mrs. James Spea,
Thursday.
Read all the advertisements in the
Republican. 1t will be to your inter
est to do so.
Our motto is, all goods are ours
until you are satisfied. The Central
Trading Co.
Edward H. Grazel of the Holdridge
Coping Co. was a business visitor in
Racine Friday.
B. P. Langley of Dousman, was in
the city Saturday, the guest of his old
friend, E. H. Falkner.
You will never know what you
have missed, until you call on the
Central Trading Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth March left for Mil
waukeesF Friday to spend few days
in that city with relatives.
Herman Mallow and family spent
Sunday at Fort Atkinson, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kehl.
Mayor Wertheimer returned Tues
day from Iowa where he had been to
attend the funeral of sis5er-in law.
Jacob JOSH departed Tuesday even
ing on business visit st. Louis, Mo. ,
expecting to be absent a couple of
weeks.
Ed. May spent Sunday at Juneau
and on Monday left for Sheboygap to
sort up his samples and get ready for
another trip.
Real estate is beginning to move.
Elias Hero has bought the Kronitz
store building on Main street con-
sideration Sc, 900.
In time of peace prepare for war,
but now is the time to prepare for
cleaning house and get your furniture
of The Central Trading Co. ).
Joseph Terbrueggan, after an alb
sence since December sojourning in
Florida, is at home again, much to
the JOY Of his many friends. >
The engagement of Irene Stapleton
to Mr.. Fred G. Packard of Toledo
Ohio, has been announced. The wed
ding will take place in early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Bailey land
Clinton Parker, who had been visiting
here for a couple of weeks, left Sun
day evening for Chicago on their re-
turn home to Lawler, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Uehling of
Redwood; Mrs. Reimers and Mrs. J.
Grell of Johnsons Creek; Mr.. Rettig
of Milwaukee; and Edward Roenius
of Grand Rapids We're here. to attend
the funeral of Frederick Specht
Wednesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
MORAVIAN CHURCH,

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. German
preaching .10:3O am. Junior C. E.
2 p. m. Senior C. E. $40 pm. At
7:3O p. m. there will be a spec a
service " it'll the confrmands of Palm
Sunday. All in German. You are
cordially invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

Low rates tovLos Angeles, via the
North Western Line. An excursion
rate of one first class limited fare for
round trip, will be in effect from
all stations April Is, to May S, in
elusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Imperial Council, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. Three fast
trains through to California daily.
1.-THE Los Angeles Limited electric
lighted throughout, via the new Salt
Lake Route, with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars. 'The Over
land Limited electric lighted
throughout, less than three days en-
route. Another fast train is "The
China and Japan Express" with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars.
For itineraries and full information
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Half rates to the dedication of Wis
consin Monument, Shilo battle at
iSSSOoA6 A1ioiiiSy GILL;, via IIlc
North Western Line Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, April 2 to 5, inclusive,
limited to the return until and in
Guiding April Is. Shilow Park is
reached by boat on Tennessee River
from Johnsonville, Perryville or
Paducah, and by private conveyance
from Selmaer or Corinth. For rates
and the different destination points to
which tickets will be sold, apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Very low rates to the second annual
Reunion of Northern Settlers Associa-
ton at San Antonio, Texas, via the
Northwestern line Meetings are to
be held April 20 and FL. Excursion
tickets will be sold on two dates,
April 8, and II, with favorable re-
turn limits. Apply to agents Chicago
& Norh- Western R'y.-32-1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
MORTUARY COLUMN.

Saturday noon, Mrs. Charles Shear
er passed away at her home, 2.9
Emerald street, after long illness
with consumption. The departed is
survived by a husband and several
children who have the sympathy of all
in their great grief. She was good
woman and we'll liked by her neigh
bors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

to Otto Vorlob of same town, consiC err
alton s., 900.
The 40 acre farm in the-4town of
Watertown owned by Otto Vorlob to
Margaret Powers, same town, con-
sideration 81, 900.
The 13a acre farm in the town of
Watertown owned by Henry Erdman
to VIM. Schuyler of this city consider
alton $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

Thursday evening of s4this week
March 20, at 6 o'clock the ladies of
the Glover Club will serve supper in
the parlors of the church. The public
is invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

The Congregational church tender a
farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T, Moak, in the church parlors
Thursday, April 5th at eight O'Clock
to which all of their friends are
cordially invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

A pioneer resident of this city has
passed beyond. Fred Specht fell
asleep Sunday morning at his residence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHUCRH.

Services, Sunday April /. Bible
school 9 AS a. m. Morning worship,
II o'clock Junior church, 3 80 p. m
Vesper hour, A 80 p. m. -