Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-25
HOME MATTERS.

granted saturday, is one to DaVld SldIs'
of Palmyra.
In connection with THE REPUBLICAN
we are prepared to furnish The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean al seventy-fve cents
year.
1t is reported that wolves are seen
often near Hebron, in this county. The
extreme cold has driven them out, old
heads say.
Miss Cora Curtis, who persisted in
the blizzard at Delamere, OAK. was Sis
ter of D. c. Curtis, of Rosendale, Fond
du Lac county.
A. P. Eberle, employed in ID. L.
Eberle's drug store, was last week granted
an assistants certificate By the State
Board of Pharmacy.
-Theo. d. Kanouse, of Woonsocket,
Oak, exc w G. T., of the Good lem
plars of Wisconsin, writes a letter dis
avowing any sympathy with the third
The name of Corporal Jackson Jones,
post commander of the John E. Holmes
post. of Jefferson, will be presented as
candidate for the office of department
commander of the g. A. r., by the dele
gates of Jefferson county.
The ladies of St Pauls church will
give an entertainment on Wednesday
evening, February l, in lower Turner
Hall. Program: Sun Flower Concert,
the Peaked Family, solos, duets, ETC., and
finally for the filling up piece, an oyster
supper.
Among the Dakota victims of the re-
cent great blizzard were two children of
Joseph Hutchinson, who formerly lived
in Elba, Dodge county, and brother of
Mrs. Geo. Egglesfeld, of Beaver Dam.
The children were going home from school
west of Gary, Oak.
Eight young ladies took the veil at
st. Patrick's Catholic church, GAINESVILLE,
last Wednesday. Among them was Miss
Mary McCullow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Owen McCullow, of Oak Grove.
Her name as a member of the Sisters of
Mercy will be Sister Mary Desales.
The Jefferson County Agricultural
society met at Jefferson, Thursday last,
and after electing the following officers
adjourned to March L: John Whittet,
president; o. S. Cornish, vice-president;
Charles Bullwinkel, secretary; George J.
Kispert, treasurer. The fair will be held
the third week 10 September.
The Turner society of Green Bay re-
Gently issued a circular taking decided
stand against anarchism, and the society
has been quite generally commended by
he press for its open Reputation of law
.essness. It is safe to say that the Wa
tertown Turner'S are as much set against
all forms OF anarchy as their Green Bay
brethren.
Mr.. Stole, referred to in another
part of this paper, is an experienced
architect and while here looked over the
new Concordia opera house, which he
pronounced strong and solid structure,
and IN its general plan and arrangement
as perfect a building as he ever saw
erected, being far ahead of anything OF
the kind in La Crosse.
Robert Grange, of Milwaukee, ,agent
for the Travellers Life and Accident in
surance company of Hartford, Conn, has
been in town some days presenting
the claims of bis company TO our citizens.
No better or more reliable insurance can
be obtained than that furnished by the
Travellers and we take pleasure in recon-
aending Mr.. Grange to the public for
whatever they may want in his line.
The farmers annual state convention
for this year will be held in the capitol
at Madison, Feb. 6, 7, s. 9 and 10, under
the auspices of the Wisconsin State Agri-
cultural society. The railroads running
to Madison will carry all who wish to at
tend the convention at half fare, and the
hotels will accommodate them at greatly
reduced rates. The proceedings will en-
brace discussions on questions of vital is
sue to all farmers and addresses by prom
inent husbandmen and theorists from
different parts of the country.
R. NJ. Roberts boards and makes his
home in the town of Ixonia, although his
stock and other personal property are 10
Gated in the town of WATERFOWL, and
were assessed in said town. Mr.. Roberts
paid his tax on personal property to thu
treasurer of the town of WATERFOWL, and
got receipt therefor, but the town treas
Aer of Ixonia comes forward and de-
Il. tbo fav On tho oil propertV