Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

st Pauls. Parish Guild meets Thurs.
day evening with Mrs. A. Solliday.
The glories of the present fall are
on everybody's lip. 1t is reminder of
early Wisconsin days
We respectfully announce that ON
and after October 18th, beer of our own
brewing will be served to the public.
HARTIG & MANI.
Go and see VIM A. Beurhaus' com
plete line of Crockery, Glassware and
Fancy goods which he is selling lower
than the lowest.
The Republicans hold grand de-
monstration at Jefferson or Saturday
Speeches will be made by J. FL. Howe
and Henry Fink.
The monthly fair was we'll attended
yesterday and the str Gets were lively all
day. Stock brought good prices and
horses sold well.
"A fresh supply of the D. d. Mallory
brand of oysters, the best in market, will
be kept during the season az Euper and
Mayors Commission store.
-Hartig & MANI have finished the
Improvements in the City Brewery and
will hereafter furnish beer of their own
brewing. The outlook is favorable for
their doing large and successful bust
ness
-2l inch colored heavy Gros Grain
Silks at 75c and 81, worth $1.25 and
$3.50. Satins in colors, 81 inches wide
at SO cents; we'll made sacques; blankets
at auction prices are offered at James
Morgsns, East Water St., Milwaukee. 2
Frank Wollach and Miss Jennie
Belinsky, OF the Second ward were mar
ried yesterday morning at ST. Henri's
Catholic Church by Rev. III. Kamp-
schroer. A large party of invited guests
assembled at the home Of the brides
parents and participated in wedding
festivities during the day and evening.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, opening lower, but
rallying again, and closing at 1850 for
No. spring, 7615c seller November and
TIC December Flour was dull and
unchanged. Oats closed at 2634c, corn
at SEC, rye ats54c, and barley at 56Nc.
Hogs were lower, ranging at $3.50 and
5l5. Provisions were weak. Stocks
were higher-Sentinel Is.
Emil Rothe, of Cincinnati, is an
nounced as an 'Tndependent" who will
come into Wisconsin and make speeches
for Cleveland anu "purity of personal
character in a presidential candidate"
between now and the election. The In
dependent movement has been a good
deal of farce all the way through but
! no phase CT it is any more of farce than
to class Mr. Rothe as an ''independent,"
He has always been the bitterest partisan
democrat in existence, before the war,
during the war and since the war. As a
companion piece to Schurz and George
William Curtis, Rothe would look fine.
We regret to see that Mr.. Hubbs,
oAitor IF ho JoI- Mill T
TO support Colonel Gray, the Republican
candidate for Superintendent of Schools.
The Republicans have done we'll by Mr.,
Hubbs in nominating him twice for the
Office of Superintendent, aud he could
scarcely do less than to defer to the
judgment of the convention. Further
more 1t has given an opportunity which
has already been taken advantage Of
though we do not believe there is the
least foundation in the charge - for
claiming that Mr.. Hubbs had heretofore
promised his influence to democrats in
return for their support Of his candidacy
WV anu louI yCdlS dSO.- " HLCoCOUtcT'
Register.
e. ID. Holton, Wisconsin commis
sioner of the Worlds exposition, has
named the Hon. S. T. Merrill, of Beloit.
the chairman of the committee for pro-
noting the plans for the educational
exhibit of this state, at New Orleans,
State Supt. Graham and his assistant
Mr.. Chandler, are taking much interest
in getting together the necessary mater
ials. Milwaukee has in course of prepar.
alton what will be an admirable exhibit.
Other cities in the state are also becoming
activei in promoting the work. TheEcoun-
ty superintendent of schools have been
asked to furnish photographs Of all the
schoolhouses in the state, and number
of them have already complied.
DAKOTA IN WISCONSIN. On the old
Croasdaile farm, now owned by Lewis
,awis Of Tyop;a Hoptar foytv too,o,