Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02

promised.
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly
TO secure home patronage. Ask your
grocer for it.
The first gun of the campaign was
fired yesterday in Vermont, which gave
a Republican majority of about 10000.
the largest in the states history.
The Democratic state convention
which meets to-day in Milwaukee
will probably nominate W. c. Silver
thorn, of Wausau, for governor on q
free silver platform.
Burglars last night gained entrance
to the store of D. & F. Kusel and stole
a quantity of razors, knives, revolvers,
etc. The exact extent of the burglary
is not known as yet. No clue.
Roy G. Foss and Miss Amelia
Lehman, prominent young people
of Oconomowoc, were married yester-
day at the brides home. The con-
tracing parties have friends here.
Der Volksbote, the German news
paper published at Juneau, has been
sold by Otto Benz to ]. S. Leinhard, of
Milwaukee, for 81 200. 1t will be con-
yerted into Republican sound money
advocate.
The firm of G. May & Sons has been
incorporated and is now known as
Mays Creamery company. The capital
stock is $4,000. Several important
changes and improvements are being
made about the plant.
In the article, Convertible Paper
Money" published last week, two
errors were made. The word
money" in the sixty-eighth line
should have read payment" and
the word equality" in the one
hundred and sixty-seventh line
should have read quantity"
Harris Comedy company opened
q weeks engagement Monday evening
at Concordia Opera house, playing cole
O!eson" to a full house. The price OF
admission is only 10 cents to all. The
company contains some good talent
and is able to please it's patrons.
Standard plays are given and large
audiences may be looked for all week.
Mrs. Auguste Yahr has begun ac-
ton in the Dodge county circuit court
against Joseph A. and Adeline Salick
to set aside certain deeds to real estate
which the plaintiff claims the defend
ants obtained by fraud. Damages to
the amount. of 1864 and costs are asked
for. All the parties are residents OF
this city. Harlow Pease is the plain
tiffs attorney.
Alderman Alfred Meyer is the
proud father of bouncing 12-pound
boy, which arrived at his home last
Wednesday night. Mr.. Meyer says
the youngster is as lively and enthusi-
astic as the average silver advocate
and he has about decided to name him
Bryan" but we venture the predic-
ton that if the christening is deferred
until after November 8 Al. will select
some other name.
During the week two attempts
were made to inter in this city the re-
mains of another member of the Nc
CIoskey family. of Clinton, about whom
there has been so much newspaper
gossip lately. The deceased was a
Younger brother of Frank McClosk ey,
whose funeral occurred here a few
weeks since. The family has been af-
ficted with diphtberia. Mayor Rack,
by strict orders, prevented the re-
mains of the second child from being
sent here.
The following are among our citi-
zens who are attending the Grand
Army encampment at St, Paul this
week, or who are visiting friends
there and at Minneapolis: W. D.
Sproesser, John Habhegger, Colonel
D. D. Scott and wife, D. Waterhouse,
Thomas Martin, George Hence, A.
Gritzner, August Deimel, E. W,
Schultz, Mrs. S. A. Sleeper and daugh-
ter Ina, Mr.. and Mrs L. Mollart. Mrs.
L. Schmidt and daughter Amalia, Miss
Mida Duffy and niece. Ruth Duffy,
Miss Theresa Corbett, Mrs. S. Drechsel,
Miss May Kennedy, Felix Mclaughlin,
wife and son, William Reber and son
Omar.
"A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, 621 Main street. Prompt
to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's,patronageis
solicited. WILLIAM WIEsEMANN,
621 Main street
We do a money loaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles, and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
Awarded