Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
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Christian Relnhard, the Republican
nominee for state senator, is we'll
known and popular farmer in the south
part OF the tsWn of Lowell, for mum
Der OF years engaged in mercantile bus
1hess III Reeseville. He is good bus
mess man, and would, if elected, vel
and faithfully represent the agricul-
tural interests of Dodge county. AL
ways strong Republican, he is man
of intelligence, who deserves the unit
ed vote of the Republicans of the coun-
ty and will undoubtedly also be able to
gain many Democratic votes
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McClelland, OF
this place, mourn the loss of their
seven-months-old baby, who died from
heart disease last Thursday.
Jacob Joss, formerly of Woodland
during the years 1887 and 1888 under
sheriff of this county, and since. then a
resident of this city, died here on Sun
day last from liver disease.
VIM. Schwefel, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the assembly in this district, is
meeting with considerable opposition
in the ranks of his own party, while
his Republican competitor, E. Won
Greeningen, is very popular and we'll
liked by all
Never in its history has Dodge cour-
ty seen better fair than the one held
last week in Beaver Dam. There was
an unusual large lumber of entries and
the attendance was larger than at any
fair ever held in the county. The re-
ceipts were over .$4 900 and will un-
doubtedly net a fine sum for the asso-
citation. The attendance on Thursday
was estimated at 10000 people and on
Wednesday and Friday at about half of
that on each day. w.
The laws of Wisconsin provide as
follows, Sec. 436a, Chap. 81, Revised
Statutes:
The school board of any city or dis
trlct is hereby authorized to purchase,
at public expense, one or more flags of
the United States and place the same
IN the school room or rooms under
their charge; also to purchase such ap-
paratus as may be necessary for proper
ly preserving such flag or flags; provid-
ed, however, that not more than one
flag and appurtenances shall be pur-
chased for each department.
Judge Bennett has decided at
GAINESVILLE that Rock river is not nav
lgable stream, and that buildings may
be erected in the center of the stream.
He refused to dissolve the Injunction
by which the chief of police was pre-
vented from tearing down the build
ings already erected.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was buoyant and 11c higher.
closing at 961c for No. spring, cBsh or
October, and 99sc December. Flour
was 1C@15c higher. Barley closed at
673c, rye at 65c, corn at 494c and oats at
4Oc. Hogs were dull at $4.OO@4.30.
An agent for plow sharpener is
working an antedeluvian swindle in
the southwestern part of the state. The
sharpener is put upon the pillow on trial,
the agent taking receipt for it. In
due time the receipt turns up as note,
which the farmer is compelled to pay.
The sixteenth annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian association
of Wisconsin will be held at La Crosse,
Oct. 1919. All the associations of the
state are expected to send large dele
cations.
There are twenty-one Catholic pa
rochial schools in Milwaukee, accord
ing to statistics which have Just been
prepared, and they are attended by
10, ,405 pupils.
Capt. Fred Pabst, the Milwaukee
millionaire brewer, will have three
magnificent steamers built for the Lake
Michigan trade, to be finished by May
Is, 1891.
EVEN the great Democratic doctors
differ. The Syracuse Journal shouts:
"Mills leads the Democracy." Where
at The New York Sun responds
"Only when it turns it's back on it's
ends and marches to de-
feat. When it turns it's face toward
It's eternal goal and victory it follows
another sort of captain"
DO not allow the accumulation of
scurf or dandruff when it can be east
AHanE r II