Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. l.. B. Caswell will be compli-
mented with the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Patents in the new organ
ization of the House.
State Treasurer elect, Hon. Z. G. Me
Fetridge, will appoint his brother, J. A.
McFetridge, of Baraboo, Assistant State
Treasurer.
The friends of Rev. ". Teal were much
pleased to see that he is sufficiently on
the gain physically to be able to appear
on our streets.
Mrs. W. Griffith, after a visit of some
months to her parents and friends in this
city, started Saturday for her home at
Denver Colorado.
Wm. Gallagher, of Chicago, spent q
portion of last week visiting at the home
of bis parents in the Fourth ward,
Deputy Collector c. Cheney it is agree
able to know is on his feet once more at
ter being laid up from a broken limb some
ten weeks. As yet he gets about only
with the aid of crutches but hopes soon
to be able to perambulate without them.
Prof. E. C. Gaebler and wife took
their departure Friday last for La Crosse,
which will be their future place of resi-
dcnce. They carry with them to their
new home the best wishes Of large cir
Gle of friends here for prosperity and hap
piness in their new home.
James Forncrook attended the Conven-
ton of Bee-Keepers held at Battle Creek,
Michigan, last week.
In consequence of Gov. Rusk having
decided not to appoint his son to the
private secretaryship, the name of Ed
ward Gleason, of Waukesha, is quite
freely mentioned for the position.
Peter Norton, OF Chicago, is passing
the week here among friends and rela-
tives, looking prosperous and happy.
Emil Shandein, the extensive brewer of
Milwaukee, visited in the city Monday.
Conrad Dippell, of the Sixth ward, has
returned to town from Chelses, Taylor
county, where he has taken up a home
stead
The many friends in this city and vi
cinity of DR.. 81. NJ. O'Connell, an old
town of Emmett boy, will be pleased to
hear that he has settled down to the prac-
tice+of his profession at Ponca, Nebraska,
with most fattering prospects. 1t will be
remembered that DR.. O'Connell read for
about Is months in the office here of Dr.
James Cody and graduated from Rush
Medical College, Chicago, last February.
Ex-District Attorney, A. G. Steiner,
who returned to town from Stephenson,
Michigan, few weeks since, has associ-
ated himself in the law business with J.
D. Stack. Mr. Steiner formed an extern
sive acquaintance in the county through
the district attorneyship which should as
sist him in acquiring a share of the prsc-
tice here.
V. W. Seeley has returned here from
Grand Haven, Michigan, after several
years absence and opened law Office
over Rohr's clothing store.
E. F. Nasterson has gone east on a
business trip.
For CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS.
t. S. Clark has received a choice selec-
ton of books suitable for Christmas and
New Years presents for every sex, age
and condition, comprising deliberately
bound and beautifully illustrated works
of the noted authors, books of every style
for children from the simple paper prim-
ers to fine volumes gotten up with the
view of instructing and amusing. But
Mr.. Clark's stock is not confined to books
but embraces a variety of other articles
appropriate for beautiful and useful
gifts for the holidays. Call and see hi'
fine stock.