Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
ABSOG')lllgg L. gTElY PURE

". w. Seely, formerly Of this city,
has been appointed assistant city at
torney of Milwaukee.
The cleaning up of the winter s
mud on Main and intersecting streets
was good work done last week.
-Twentyfour boys and girls observ-
ed their first communion at st. Henri's
church at the last Sunday morning serv-
ice.
In writing, Miss Katherine
Y. Curry, OF Syracuse, N. Y, has beat
en- the record, she making 182 perfect
words in a minute.
1t is understood that the special
session of the legislature to repair the
Knockout of the gerrymander by the
Supreme court, will be called for June
10Th.
j. J. Solon has rented his saloon
to parties from Watertown, and is to
give possession the first of next month.
He is to receive $35 per month for
| five years.-ReeseUitIe ReUieaU
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, April 27, 1892:
Dunning, E. G.. Ryan, John
Dunn, Miss Maggie Tower, F. A,
McCalg, John Yates, E. A.
J. L. MoAK, P. NJ.
The management of the local base
ball association this week signed an
other new player for the coming season
in the person of George Lemon, of
Kokomo, Ill, pitcher and infelder
of some repute. It is expected that he
will add considerably to the strength
of the team.
The annual seed advertisement of
5. Meier will be found in another col
umn. Mr.. Meier has the finest variety
of seeds ever seen in Watertown, and
one thing to be considered in purchas-
ing seeds at his establishment is that
they are all tested by one of the latest
and most approved seed testers.
Prof. De Bona's famous italian
Orchestra, Of Milwaukee, furnish the
music for the Nonpareil club enter
tsinment at Turner Opera house, Mon
day evening, May 2, 1892. The ap-
pearance of this fine orchestra together
with the splendid programme that has
| been arranged, should call out a full
| house.
Under the head of "College Notes"
the last Beloit Free Press grinds out
tie following which will be Of interest
| here:
Prof E. G. Smiths youngest son,
| Philip, has remarkably we'll devel-
| oped eye which is quick to discern the
almost Invisible, as was proven yester-
| day. The observant young hopeful
sat gazing into the benign and smooth
| shaven countenance of "Lady' (WilD
Woodard, and after moments silence
| caused a roar of laughter at "Lady's"
expense by remarking, "Say, you're
goin' t'have whiskers, amt you?"
But, as the saying goes. ''it's mean to
| Jump on mustache when it's dO1C71. !"
| So we won't say anything more about
it.
For number of years have been
subject to violent attacks of infamma-
tory rheumatism which generally last
ed about two months. On the first of
this month was attacked in the knee
| and suffered severely for two days
when procured bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it relieved me al
most instantly. therefore most cheer
fullyl recommend it. to those !who are
similarly afflicted eyerywhere.-R. D.
Whitley, Martindale, N. c., February,
1888, Mr.. Whitley is very prominent
man in this place and his disease was
very widely known as he suffered such
severe pain. W. M. Houston & Co.,
Merchants, Martindale, N G. 5O-cent
bottles for sale by John Molzahn,
druggist.
"A case under the Dodge law, enact
ed by the legislature of Messrs. Wall and
Peck, is pending in the Probate court
of Dane county. On the 21st of Janu-
ary last, Mrs. Mary Reddy, of Madison
made her will covering about 81, 900
worth of real estate. By it's terms she
gave the use of it to Mrs. Margaret
Connors during the life of the latter,
after which it was to 60, in equal parts,
to the St. Raphae's and st. Patrick s
churches of that city. The following
day Mrs. Reddy died and Mrs. Con-
nors only survived her a month. Un-
der the will the property would go to
the two churches were it not for the
Dodge law, which declares bequests tc
churches and benevolent institution;
made less than three months before
the death of testator invalid and under
that act the property is claimed by
Mrs. Reddy's lawful heirs