Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-12
Home Matters.

| pany mas CanC01cQ 1CS Udlo HcIc 1Oi 1hls
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Wiggenhorn
are blessed with baby girl, born to
them last Friday.
Frank Kopp and Herman Rose, OF
this city, have opened a cigar manu-
factory at Horizon.
The regular meeting of the Water
town branch of the Catholic knights
will be held next Monday evening.
The friends here of Mrs. Eugene
Jones will learn with regret of her
serious illness at her home in Milwau-
kee.
The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin fair was adjourned to Mon
day evening next, at Justice Stacy s
office.
Last Thursday evening Rev. F. S.
Jewell, of st. Paul's church, commenc-
ed series of weekly lenten sermons
in Christ church, GAINESVILLE.
The Epworth League will give a
social at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Goetsch, Seventh street, First
ward, next Tuesday evening.
w. J. Lee has had his barber shop
decorated with the new Crystal Re-
lief decorating done by Theo. Dob
bratz. It is choice piece of work.
VIM. F. Voss, the Democratic NOM
inee for school commissioner in the
Sixth ward, has withdrawn from the
ticket and Chas. H. Gardner has been
substituted.
Charles S. Parsons and Miss Mary
Rich, of Hebron, were united in mar
riage at the NJ E. parsonage in this
city, Monday, March 10, Rev. E. d.
Farnham officiating.
"A sleighing party of young people
from this city enjoyed ride last Thurs
day evening to Pipersville, where they
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Frank V. Piper.
In the announcement of the next
lecture on the M. E. church course
THE REPUBLICAN was in error last week.
| The next lecture will be delivered by
Rev. w. w. Painter, of Fond du Lac,
on Friday evening, March 81.
Another young printer made his
appearance at the home of the editor
of The Gazette yesterday morning, and
| we extend congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore over this addition to the
craft. Mother and child are doing well.
! The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an oyster supper at
their new church parlors on Thursday
evening, March Is. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all to be pres
ent. Supper 25 cents; served from 6 to
| 9 O'Clock
| Fred Needham, son Of A. E. Need
ham, is lying dangerously i'll in the
Passavant hospital, Milwaukee. He re-
Gently had an operation performed for
kidney trouble, and has been sinking
from the effects. His mother and Sis
| ter are at his bedside.
The following employees of the Wa
tertown Machine company leave this
week for Beloit to commence work with
| the Berlin Machine company: Chas.
Andrews, c. Fuller, c. Becker, R.
| Emerson, E. Hahn, Frank Parr, E.
Reinhardt, w. Atspoden, III. Dahlke,
D. Roe, Clement Stoll, R. lander and
G. lander.
The delay in appointing a super
visor of this census district has had an
admirable ending at last. W. T. Ram
busch, of Dodge county, has been
chosen, and better selection could
not have been made. He is thorough,
j accurate, energetic, honest, and will
have a broad, intelligent comprehen-
sion of the duties of the White
aoater Register.
The Democratic city convention
| held Saturday afternoon nominated
the following ticket for city officers:
Mayor, Fred Kusel; treasurer, Jacob
! Koerner; assessors, Charles j. Wenck
and M. J. Gallagher. The nomination
for treasurer was something of sur
prise, as it was generally supposed that
George Henze had strength enough to
carry off the prize. But the result
showed that Mr.. Hence friends count
ed without their host.
We think the great majority of our
citizens are of the opinion that it would
be dangerous experiment to have a
full council. The city is by no manner
of means over it's difficulty on the bond
question, and until we can see clear
sailing SO far as any further trouble
| with the bondholders is concerned, we
had better stay by the old plan. 1t has
| been an ark of safety during the days
of the city's peril, and "let well enough
alone" should be our motto yet awhile.
| By the exercise of little more pa
thence the city will finally anchor all
Il II I'll