Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-09
PERSONAL.

| IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Fred McNickel, of Oshkosh, il
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
Baum.
Ed. O'Byrne, of Marinette, was 8
| welcome visitor at his old home here
over Sunday.
Mrs. 2. Matthews, of Minneapolis
Mimi, is on visit to her mother Mrs
H. Montgomery.
H. I. T. Wasseca, of Chicago, former
cutter for w. H. Rohr, has been here
on visit this week.
Our former townsman Henry Kuhn,
of Man kato, Mimi, visited relatives and
friends here over Sunday.
Amos Baum has been absent for sew
eral days at Ashland, as a witness in
the Perrin Bank robbery case.
Mrs. Dura Woodard and Miss Pauline
Voss attended the Sarah Bernhardt
performance in Milwaukee last even
ing.
Mrs, S. w. Watkins, of Denver, Col
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Stone for a few days, left
for her home Monday.
Daniel Kusel, son of August Kusel,
left yesterday for Montana, hoping
that change to that climate will bene-
fit his health which has been failing
for some time.
Thanks to E. E. Davis for Portland,
Oregon, papers.
Mclean and Prescott at Concordia
Opera house, April 19.
' Bishop Wells guild meets Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Wray Schwie-
ger.
st. Paul's parish guild will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.
Marsden.
"A change in the Watertown Shoe
Co.'s lad" tells every body to wear
Watertown Shoe Co. s fine shoes.
The democratic caucuses in the
several wards for the nomination of
ward officers will be held Friday
evening.
The Beloit College Glee and Banjo
Clubs will be here April 4, 1892. Seats
can be reserved at the Post Office on
o,,1 of Epilou Nov Ok
Horse breeders will find it to their
interest to read the advertisement of H.
Rogers elsewhere in this issue. Kinzer
Boy and Davis Allen are both good
horses.
As we go to press we learn that
the grand organ recital and sacred con-
cert at st. Bernard's church will in all
probability take place on Tuesday the
22nd inst.
The choice of the Democratic city
convention, to be held next saturday
afternoon, for the Office of mayor, is
quite likely to be Ulrich Habhegger,
street commissioner of the Sixth ward.
Gov. Peck in an interview the
other day in New York, spoke of Gov.
Hill and his associates al "political
burglars" and said that Chill cannot
break into the White House with a
jimmy"
P. S.-The Gazette is for Hill.
The organ for St. Bernard's church
arrived Monday and workmen are now
engaged in setting up the instrument.
1t is hardly to be expected that it will
be in readiness time enough to .have
the grand sacred concert given on the
evening Of St. Patrick's day, as was
hoped.
"A horse owned by A. Mullen, in
the town of Watertown, is affected with
what is pronounced a clear case of
glanders by State Veterinarian F. j.
Toussaint, who saw the diseased ami
NAL yesterday. The legal course will
be pursued to get rid of the animal.
-TheMilwaukee wheat market yes.
tie rday was unsettled and &c lower, bu
rallied again and closed at 85&c for May
and 84c cash. Flour was dull and un-
changed. Barley CLOSED at 525c, rye
at 85c, corn at 4Oc and oats at 314c
Hogs were SC lower, ranging at $45O@
4.85.
-Messrs. Cage & Sherman,ssof Alex
ander, Texas, writes us regarding re
markable cure of rheumatism there al
follows: ''The wife of VIM. Pruitt, th,
postmaster here, had been bed-riddel
with rheumatism for several years. Sh'
could get nothing to do her any good
We sold her bottle Of Chamberlain
: Pain Balm and she was completed,
cured by it's use. We refer any one t,
her to verify this statement" 5O-cen
bottles for sale by John Molzahn
! druggist.