Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

Rev. Stowe Sawyer will preach in
the Congregational church next Sunday
Go to Clark's and select your cam
paign stationery from his large stock.
An original invalid pension was
granted Monday to H. Grunert, of this
city.
The Acme Hose company hold q
grand ball at Turner Hall on the evening
of November 8.
Hon. John Wentworth, q prominent
resident Of Chicago for 81 years, died yes
terday. His age was "A.
j. ]. Toussaint & Co. have just re-
ceived their first direct importation of
Rhine wine of the purest and best brands.
-Hon. ]. B. Bennett will address Re
publican meeting at Good Teuiplars' Hall,
Pennington, tomorrow Thursday even
ing. October Is.
The ladies of the Con cordia society
will give Thanksgiving supper at the
Opera house on the evening of Thanks
giving day, Nov. 20.
j. B. Doe, of GAINESVILLE, Democratic
candidate for member of Congress from
this district, will speak on political issues
at Turner Hall this evening. ~
"A young mar 7namsdT Palmer. from
Pewaukee, reported to the marshal that
he was robbed last night between the
81. Paul depot and the Junction, by two
sramps, of q watch chain and 70 cents.
!. --lAiss Hattie Goetscb; daughter Of q.
Geetseh. and . student of the Milwaukee
Normal school, will teach the school in
district No. 6, town of Concord, the pres
emit term.
No one denies that the county ticket
placed in the field by the Republicans of
Jefferson county this year is the best ever
presented by any party. 1t Is composed
of men of character and influence, whose
aim and purpose would be to administer
the affairs Of the county with honesty,
integrity and economy.
William Goetsch, of Pipersville, has
lately sold two sucking colts sired by one
Of DR.. Valerius & Co.'s Clydesdales, for
$75 each. William and Charles Goetsch
lately matched up pair of 4-year-olds.
with the same Clyde blood in them, and
sold the pair to an Oconomowoc party for
5000 This speaks well for the Goetsch
brothers as raisers of fine horses.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, opening weak and
lower, but rallying sharply, and closing at
1881 for No. 2 spring, 1863 December
and 1868 January. Fleur was dull, and
unchanged. Barley closed at 1890, rye
at Soc, corn at 1870 and oats at 29c.
Hogs were &c lower, ranging at $500
$50.
IF his election depended on merit
and peculiar fitness for the position from
3 long training and a varied and success
ful experience in school work, there could
be no doubt ofthe choice ON November 6,
ofour capable and popular townsman, E.
S. Rice for superintendent of schools. If
the people of the county will consider the
matter in the light of the greatest good to
to the schools, the election of Mr.. Rice is
foregone conclusion.-Fort atkinson
Union.
1--WE are in receipt of copy of The
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN, containing a
marked notice of the removal of G. G.
Moltzner, an experienced and efficient
railway postal clerk, for no better reason
than that he was Republican. This is
not important, however The mugwumps
can truthfully say that Mr.. MoItzner is
only one of hundred thousand federal
employees without adding, who have
been removed for similar reasons.-MiI-
.caukee Sentinel.
Gen. Fl. Lieb, of Chicago, addressed
q Democratic meeting in German at the
Concordia opera house last Wednesday
evening. There was comparatively small
turnout to hear Gen. Lieb, who directed
nearly all his remarks to the tariff Issue,
and dwelt upon the beauties of free trade,
in the success of which all the best in
terests Of this country depended. Gen.
Lieb's speech was not received with much
enthusiasm, and rs speaker he is rather
msthodical and tame. 4
The bills for the Democratic meeting
this evening have the following an.
nouucement: The Young Mems Demo
catic club Will parade the streets dressed
il linen Austess and white plug hats"
1t il to Be hoped that the. weather will
not be Indictment this evening, for agarb
of only linen busters and whiasplug h1ts
is sontrhat light for an Qlstsbst .atmos7
p6ere in Wisconsin,. "a shirt collar and