Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
In County Court.

III SOo'tI SOUil'
At regular term of of the County
Court held in the city of jefferson. Oc-
tober Il, 1890. Present, Henry Coloni-
us, County Judge.
In the matter of the estate of John
Roth, late Of the town of Milford, de-
ceased. The application of G.. III. P.
Cone for the allowance of his final ac-
count, etc. w. III. Porter, attorney.
Complaint filed against said account by
John @. Conway, attorney for F. G.
Werner, executor of the estate of Su-
sanna Roth, deceased Complaint com
promised, final account allowed and
residue assigned according to law
In the matter of the estate of John
OConnor, late of the Town of Water
town, deceased. The application of
Ann O'Connor, for proof of will of said
deceased and her appointment of exc
cutrix as therein provided John G.
Conway, attorney. w. III. Porter, guar
dian ad Item. John g. Conway sworn,
will proved and admitted to probate.
Ann O'COnnor receives letters testa-
mentary, without bond, as provided in
said will.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Emma Jaeger, nee Kruger, minor
heir of John F. Kruger, late of the
city of Watertown, deceased. Appli-
cation of Emma Jaeger for an order of
this court to Emile Jaeger, guardian
OF the minor heirs of said deceased to
pay over to her her share in said es-
tate. Emile Kruger, guardian ap-
pearing for herself. John O.. Conway,
attorney for Emma Jaeger. appears for
her, she also appearing for herself.
Emile Kruger thereto consenting,
order made to guardian to render to
this court her account in said matter
on or before November 4, 1890, and pay
over that share of said estate which
belongs to said Emma Jaeger.
1t is hard to please the free traders,
There was duty of about $500 q ton on
nickel. The new tariff puts that metal
on the free list And now the free trade
organs are bowling about it, declaring,
without any evidence in support of the
charge, that the duty was taken off to
benefit the owners of certain nickel
mines in Canada.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger and 1c higher,
closing at &c for No. 2 spring, 99Bc De-
cember and 1045 May Flour was
steady and in fair demand Barley
closed 7l3c, rye at 69c, corn at 52fc and
oats at 47c. Hogs were 57P10 lower,
ranging at $3.6O@4.O5.
"A Bidde ford, Me-, man offered to
pay his barber twenty cents if the bar.
Der would shave him in less than a
minute, provided the barber would do II
for nothing If the operation consumed
more than that time. The Job was done
in ffty-four seconds. The victim paid
the barber the twenty cents.
DIR. Francis Bowling, in paper
which he read at a recent meeting Of
the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine
stated that ''between the ages of ter
and forty that at least one person in
three is subject to partial deafness. The
great majority of cases of impaired hear
ing are hereditary, and are largely ow
ing to a too close consanguinity of the
parents. Deafness is more prevalen1
among males than females, owing to the
fact that the male is more exposed tx
the vicissitudes of the climate. There
is much more deafness in America thar
in Europe, and this is due &c moro gen
eral use of scientific instruments, suct
as telephones, where one ear is used t(
the axcluS sion of the other.