davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPoLIS, Nov. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket opened weak From II o'clock up 10
noon the market was strong. but not active
December wheat opened at Sc being the
same as on Wednesday lost nc asya,raS
Go 6silc. declined 20 sac: again sold at SIC
lost nc and secured the quarter by noon
Nay wheat opened OF s4isc. being the same
a. Wednesdays close, gained i-l6c declined
% elN46iise. hrncd up to e47sc. declined to
e4AG6+%c and BY noon held az ss%c
In cash wheat the market was strong
early eS, later sassed "a before noon, Re
~ tSSGSSis, Nay al e4isG64Ae.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High Low Closing
ing. est est. Thurs. wed
May ,..... s4Ss si7s s4A sil. cay
besss..'.'. -. g ag ss& s,s s gN
On Track-No. ] hard 65ssc. No ] n.rth-
ern. stEc; No. northern. sl&c: Noy. oais
2s'se; Nov; corn. si&o; fax seed. &c
Puts on Dec. wheat ................,,s -
Calls on Dec wheat ........... ssssg
FLoCR-The -four market Is strong ard
both local and country mlilers aver that
they are oveTsold and not Inclined 10 push
sales az present prices.
FIRST pAtents-....- .--..........- s. SO ss
Second patents. ........ ........ &75SlS 81
glrst c-eAr .-.....-.... ......- 2Set1S.0o
bran IN polk. .---...--.- .-...-....-S.SeG SIS
ShortS IN bulk............ ..........S-ssff SIS
Ni6dllnss in huik............ .....S. .5tli6 o.
coRN-Is reported firm at Seisc Tor Nc. -
oATS-No. 5 cats, ssa@9st%e; No. white.
Choice No. sold as high as sac. and No.
4 sac choice brought sSc.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn. in sacks per ton, sacks
No. ! ground feed ana corn. Is -
oats Sob sacks. sacks extra u seq
Ne. ground feed, \ cora. 4 oats.
sS-ib saekss sacks extra ........ IS co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM I. Weber to Louis w Schroeder. 1t
q. = 3 Hoxie's rearr blk 4, Anna
Ramseys add .--..-....-+..... $4OO
Charlotte Richter and husband TO L w
Schroeder, Il Z. blk Z. Elicit, Bern
heimer A. add ..................... $500
Mutual Ben Bldg and L Assn 10
Appleton, Its 6. blk r. " ST Paul r
Rose A Richards 10 L Smith and wife.
part Its and 9, blk 81, 81. Anthony
c Sachse and wife 10 F w Saehse,
y i 4 blk 10, Winslow's add ....... 1000
osAf blk heG n %i hnd add d acnse 1900
T " Sachse TO Caroline Sachse. 1t s, blk
q and Il II 4. blk 10 Winslow's add. 5000
T Wilson and wife TO VIM Hegarty, II
90 blk /, Weide's Second add. -. CAS-
y Daniels to D W Doty, It u. blk 8.
st Clair 81 Short Line add. Plan ]. $50
F r Adams 10 VIM l Adams. Its and 8,
Adams ecd so
W Livermore and wife TO ST Paul
Work Bldg Soc. g 80 IT II 16, blk 2,
II Ramsey's su5d .......----...---. $50
Eleven permits. total ........-...... .s1s,sSo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

ST. PAUL, Nov. fT.-wooI-Wfseonstn
Eastern Iowa and Southern Minneso a: In
washed, hne. heavy. IoGlic; do nne, Light.
l2QI4c; do medium, and A-blocd, l<Gisc;
coarse brad. 1sd1sc; DO cotted bury ssedy
or chafy, lie; do average lots. fine out lie,
Western Iowa. Minnesota. Manitoba. British
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Mich COW EXCHANGES nth St Paul
Nov l7.-Lytie Raeburn's report TIE
mich market was active with but few
. cows to offer. Forward sprngers, II 60 d,
were inquired for. Common and thin cows
dray. Representative ssles:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

~ p. D. G., first assessment Maid. "
q L; &. fourth assessment paid; do pfd
fourth assessment paid
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
WHEAT CLOSE WEAK
AFTER A STRONG DAY AT CHICAGO
PRICES SETTLED TO A DE-
CLINE
SHORTS HAD A SCARE

The General Demand for December,
the strnegfh shown by Liverpool
Gave the Market an Active Per-
tod-Corn was Strong But Did
Not Maintain Best PrIces-oats
Firm and Higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Read Golden Rule adv. on page for
special prices for today only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

bulk Of the hogs selling at g. 221kds25 The
tive sales:
Ilsr4of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Cattle-Comparati tive receipts:
Total for today -. ........................s 900
week ago $3.50 .--......-.-....z l3
A year ago go ............-.....5 $50
Market strong and active. But little butcher
stun was offered, and the quality was poor.
Among the stockers and feeders were several
cars Of Canadians, and these sold at fancy
prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

A!ioue1 Min Co.. S2ii Old Dominion . "a
Boston & Mont E4s, santa Ee conner iSI
Butte & Boston $40 iTamarark 9a1z
Calumet & Hecla 234. wolverine S9H
Centennial - Is iHumholdt AZ
Franklin a 49, "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RX.

"The Maple Leaf ROute.''
Ticket Office: Robert st. cor 9th st. Phone $50.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union Depot,
tDaily. Except Sunday. Leave Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo tsl0am tsS0pm
Marshalltown; Des MoineS, +s.1opm 100 am
st. Joseph and Kansas City all .20pm az 5Opm
Nantorville Local ............ 1856 pm+1O As am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
Northwestern Llaa"- C, St.P., M&0.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad

ticket ONCE, 866 Robert St Phone sS.
Daily. Except Sunday. Lv.St.P AIRS t.P.
Chicago Day" Express. -. bS:15amI bio :1Opm
Shicago Atlantic Ex.... az :55pm all Scam
SIhiicago Fast Mali ...... a6 :55pmI a100pm
SChnlcago Ploneer Limited aS:10pml a7:50am
Snic; VIA Prairie du G. DIV b4:40pm bill liam
6eVrla via Mason City -. 4:40pm all liam
DUBUQUE via La Crosse. bS:16aml bio 10pm
st. Louis and Kansas Cityl a8.3hsmi a6 .95nr,
Milbank and Way ... 4 bS:aOami be- :S0pnl
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk a7:O5pmI ss.1Kam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Market strong and active. Feeders are buy
ing practically everything offered. Mutt ms
and fine butcher and feeding lambs a e sell
Ing at Chicago nrices- Renre sent atiYe sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
[4 M. ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. ar

Leave. EAST. Arrive.
720pm Atlantic Limited daily. S:45am
9:40dml. .Pembine Local lex. SUM- 6:O5pni
WEST.
1:25pml. Pacific Limited DAILY 7O5pu
6:00pmISt. Crox Falls Local Except
Sunday. From Broadway
80. Depot foot 4th ST.. 9:15am
9:45aml Dakota Express. Lv. Min
neapolis, Except Sunday. S:40am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

The following were. the closing quotation.
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R.
aaAIHERH LEI R0IInE

Leave. a Daily. Except sunday. Arrive.
lMankato, Des Mones, Ce-
bs16am dar Rapids, Kan. City. be 3Opm
b8 45am WATERFOWL. New Ulm.. b4 55pm
b5 OOpm ..... New Ulm Local. ..... bio :20am
az 00pm Des Moines & Omaha Lin aS:10am
a7:0Opm Chicago 8 st. Louis Linn. as:l0am
b445pm lAlbt Lea 81 Waseca Local bio :35am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL

City once, 373 Robert ST. Phone No. 6s4.
Leave Arrive
StPaull All Trains Daily. St Paul
Eau Claire Chippewa Falls
S00am Milwaukee, and Chicago. S15am
Ashland, Chippewa Falls
7:40pm Oshkosh, Mil. and Chicago. 4:10pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Market a fun nickel higher and ners
tive The yards were Cleared early. the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Grand Concert.

Saturday evening, April %, at Con-
cordia Opera house, a concert will be
given under the auspices of Miss
Emma Bernhard, daughter of the late
Theodore Bernhard, and one of Water
towns most accomplished pianists.
Among the talent who will assist Miss
Bernhard are Hugo Kaun, pianist,
and Rudolph Schmidt, baritone, both
of Milwaukee. Each of these gentle
men is an eminent artist in his partic-
ular ine-in fact, the Northwest
possesses none greater-and they, with
Miss Bernhard, will provide a pro-
gram of extraordinary musical excel
lence. The concert promises to be a
fine success and is being eagerly looked
forward to by all music-lovers. Fur
Their particulars will be given later
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Spring Millinery

Mrs. l.. Kniesel has lately returned
from Chicago, in whose markets she
secured large and varied assortment
of this seasons effects in spring mil
linery. The assortment includes some
handsome and striking designs in the
most stylish and up-to-date headgear,
and thorough inspection of the line
by the ladies of Watertown and vicin-
ity is asked for before selections are
made elsewhere. The goods will be
ready for display next Monday, March
%, at Mrs. Kniesel's establishment,
z Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Literary Society Banquet.

ST. Patrick's Literary and Dramatic
cred a banquet to their friends of the
faculty, students and patrons of the
institution on March IT, at the juno
ton hotel. Covers were laid for for
ty-fve guests, who sat down with
whetted appetites to a spread that
only Mr.. Buthorn, the genial host of
the Junction, knows how to serve.
The pretty banquet room was neatly
and elegantly furnished for the occa-
sion; lilies, roses, carnations and
palms served to enliven the scene, and
green flags, in honor of the patron
saint of the society, profusely bedecked
the walls and chandeliers.
1t is unnecessary to describe the
viands, a glance at the menu card will
disclose their excellence. Suffice it to
say that the service was unapproach-
able. The popular host himself super
intended the affair and under his mas
terful direction everything went right.
After the banquet, when each guest
was presented with the ''Irishman's
Friend" an unusually pretty clay
pipe bedecked with green silk, good
cheer prevailed more absolutely in
music and song and story. A very
interesting impromptu program was
rendered. The Rev. Charles Mcbride,
of Oconomowoc, sang appropriate
songs, and Brother Bede and the
Philharmonic club delighted ne au-
dience. Miss Nellie Malloy played a
piano solo, which was warmly encored.
Simon Mullen acted as accompanies to
the singers. In the midst of the fes-
tivities Mr.. Sorg proposed the name
of Father Mcbride to membership in
the society and he was elected with
loud acclaim. He responded most
gracefully and feelingly. Prof. Devan-
ney also spoke and took occasion to
pay public tribute to the kindness
and ability of Miss Agnes Malloy in
fulfilling the part of Julie in the play
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Child Study.

To parents the most interesting fea-
ture of the coming educational gath
ering will be the meeting Of the sec
ton for Child Study, Friday morning,
at $3.50 o'clock, at Turner Opera house.
The following is the programs:
(a) DR.: N ', O'Shea;-The1 Results, Of Child
Study and its Immediate Problems
CO. Prof. W. H. Cheever What the Institute
Conductor can do for Child Study in the
Institute.
(c) Miss NJ. B. Huff.-What Child Study can
=, do for the Student Teacher.
(d) Mrs John 9. Conway. The Parents View
of Child Study
(e) Superintendent Emma G. Underwood.
The County Superintendent View of
Child Study for the Rural School
Teacher
f) Elnora Cuddeback Fulcomer-The Work
OF the Wisconsin Child Study Society
General Discussion.
All int crested in the welfare of chill
dren are urgently invited to attend
this meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
FARM FOR SALE.

On Monday, the 4th of April. 1898,
at o'clock P. NJ, the farm known as
the Porter Lewellin farm, consisting of
tional ! Of section 80, in the town of
Ixonia, Jefferson county, Wisconsin,
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at the dwelling house on said
premises. The farm is in good
state of cultivation, all ready for spring
work, and has good farm buildings.
For further particulars inquire on the
premises or of the executor, Lewis
Lewellin, Waterloo, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
1OAND 3 MAIN STREET.

of "Richelieu'' the previous evening.
The guests separated at o'clock.
The menu was in six courses and
included the following: Chicken soup
with rice, Vienna bread sticks, celery,
young onions, cucumbers, prime roast
beef, pigeon pot pie la Maryland,
Roman punch, roast turkey with cram
berry sauce, roast bear la Creole,
mashed potatoes, green peas, olives,
sailed almonds, chicken salad, pie
plant pie, apple pie, strawberry short
cake, coffee, tea, Neapolitan ice, as
sorted cake, fruit, sweets, the 'Irish-
mans Friend.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
PER SONAL MENTION.

DR.. Edward johnson is confined tc
his home by illness.
Bert WILDER, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Mary Maldaner and son Arthur
spent Monday in Milwaukee.
Miss Zayda Wertheimer was a
visitor in Milwaukee Friday.
j. G. Traeumer, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied his parents here over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Watson, of Fond du
Lac, is visiting Mrs. l.. w. Bonner.
Mrs. Andrew Cummings, Of Chica-
go, was a visitor in town last week.
A. f. Baumann made a business
trip to Northern Wisconsin last week.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Cavenagh were
out from Milwaukee to spend Sunday.
Mrs F. A. Hoffman, and Miss Cor
della Huber visited friends at Beaver
Dam last week.
Mrs. c. G. Fellows, of Chicago, was
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Woodland the
first of the week.
j. T. Mccarthy, of Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting his family at the
home of w. P. Brown.
Mrs. A. j. Whiting and children
returned last week from visit with
relatives at Beaver Dam.
D. c.. Woodland and Mrs. Charles
Ferry, of Appleton, have been visiting
their brother, NJ j. Woodland
Mesdames H. c.. Russell, of Long
Lake, Mimi, and E. F. Gates, Of
Beloit, have been visiting at the
home Of George P. Gates.
Fred Harsh, who is to have charge
of the plant of the Watertown Cold
Storage company, will shortly remove
his family here from Lake Mills.
Oscar A. Cole returned from his
winters soiourn at Mobile, Ala,
Saturday night His mother stopped
over in Chicago to visit friends for
while.
Louis May left Friday for Milwau-
kee, where he has secured employ
ment. A farewell party was given
for him at Turner Opera house Thurs
day night.
Among the Watertown people who
heard the Damrosch-Ellis grand opera
company in Milwaukee Sunday night
were Miss Emma Bernhard, Miss Josie
Buchheit, Z. l.. Schempf, viii Sproes-
ser, Gustav Buchheit and DR.. 0. Z.
Meyer
George Ernst, who succeeded c.. H.
jacob as consul at Reichenberg, Bo-
hemia, and who in turn was succeeded
by an appointee of President Mckinley,
reached his home here Friday. He
contemplates pursuing the study of
medicine at Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore.
Register of Deeds John Thauer, of
Juneau, was a visitor in the city
Thursday. He has announced his in
tentiOn Of seeking a denomination for
the Office he now holds at the hands of
the Republicans of Dodge county next
fall, and if his party desires to reward
faithful. efficient service Mr.. Thauer
will surely be named again. In the
last county campaign he conducted an
gallant fight and proved his
and the esteem he is held
in by being elected by handsome
His friends are certain
that, with the splendid record his MAX
ing as public servant, he can dup
licate his former triumph
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23

We do a money loaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles and collect
ing accounts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
The REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

The municipal ticket nominated by
the Republicans Saturday night is one
of the best ever offered for the cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the voters of WatertOwn.
William Schultz the candidate for
mayor. is an early resident of our city
and pioneer in her trade circles.
His career among us as a good, sub
stantial citizen and successful business
man is too Well-knOwn to need elabOr-
alton at our hands. He is Justly pop
ular and is considered an excellent
vote-getter, especially among the
Germans. Mr.. Schultz has run for
public office in Watertown before and
has been elected on several occasions.
Scarcely a better nominee could
have been selected than S. M, Eaton
for city treasurer. Certainly Mr..
Eaton needs no formal introduction
to our people. He has resided among
us since an early day, and has gained
an enviable reputation as a kindly,
warm hearted gentleman, a public
spirited citizen, a successful business
man, and withal a good neighbOr and
steadfast friend. He is at the head of
the well-knOwn Badger State BOttling
company, manufacturers of carbOnated
beverages, etc. Among Mr.. EatOn's
many excellent traits is his unifOr mly
fair and just treatment of those in his
employ, of whom there is constantly a
considerable number. He has always
lived up to the rule that the "labOrer
is worthy of his hire, and be is known
throughout the city as a true friend
Of the workingman. Mr.. Eaton eff
GENTLY served the Fourth ward as al
derman for seven years, and his num-
erous supporters rightly deem him
entitled to material reward for his
official services Of the past. He is
well equipped in every way to fill the
duties OF city treasurer and it is hoped
that his host of friends will enthusi-
astically rally to his support on April
5 next
Those named for assessors, S. Mel
ger and j. F. Prentiss, are well-known
citizens of excellent standing. worthy
in every way of the condolences Of the
people and thoroughly capable of meet
ing the requirements of the position.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Operate Concert.

On Easter Monday, April II, 1898,
the COncOrdia Musical society will
give another of its musical entertain
ments, the third this season. The
first concert took place January l and
was SO well enjoyed by all present
that a crowded house greeted the So
ciety and it's talented friends who took
part at the second concert a few weeks
ago. The latter was pronounced by
all the best musical and operate en-
tertainment enjoyed by our citizens
for a long time. The wish was ex-
pressed everywhere that another such
evening might follow before the end
of the season. The previous conce1 is
having been so well patrOnizeG by
Americans who do not understand
German, the society concluded to do
something for that class Of our popu-
lation, hence the next entertainment
will be English and German. The
main feature of the evening will con-
sist Of a very humorous and sparkling
Operetta in English, called penelope,
or the Milkman's Bride" which .is
brimful of fun and puzzling stu
atiOns with most pleasing melodies.
The main characters are in the hands
Of our best singers and actors who
never disappoint an audience. The
other part of the program is delight
full song scene in one act called
s'Damenkaffee, translated .'Ladies
Coffee Party" This will be in Ger
man, and sung and acted by nineteen
of our popular young ladies who are
at present busy rehearsing for the
same. Wherever this little gem was
produced the audiences went wild
over it. Besides these two operate
pieces the COncordia society will rem
der several chorus songs accompanied
by Richard Hardege's orchestra. the
orchestra appears for the first time in
public, and our young folk will have
the pleasure Of dancing to it. In our
next issue we will give full particulars
of this most promising entertainment,
which we know will even surpass the
first two performances under the aus
pices of the Concordia.
We do a money loaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles and collect
ing accounts
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office In Wisconsin National Bank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
HOME MATTERS.

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it, Only S1.4O a sack.
Emil Tanck has been elected
treasurer of the Library Dramatic
club, vice Mrs. w. j. Foy, resigned.
The Inter Nos Whist club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Holmes
and Miss Chadwick, 513 West street,
Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
Services commemorative OF the
life and work of the late Miss Frances
Willard were held at the NJ. E. church
Sunday.
William 2. Martsch, of this city,
has been appointed to a position in
the Treasury department building at
Washington.
-Fleischmann & Co. Compressed
Yeast can always be had at Heis-
mann's. Bring in your coupons and
try a cake of the unrivaled yeast.
-Gamm's drug store, next to post
Office. Headquarters for pure drugs
and medicines. A large assortment
of fine perfumes. Prescriptions care
fully prepared.
The contract for constructing
Joseph Leschinger's new store build
ing on North Water street has been
let to A. F. Baumann F. McLaugh-
In and Gus CHASER will do the mason
WORK
Rev. E. r. Hinske, of the German
Reform church, will reach the thir-
tieth anniversary of his ministry next
Sunday and the event will be observed
with appropriate ceremonies. Mr..
Hinske was ordained in this city
One thing our candidates for city
offices should bear in mind, and that is
that this year they must file with the
city clerk a sworn statement of their
election expenses, and duplicate
with the register of deeds.
Last weeks paper" says an ex-
change, 'smay have suited you, but
here are others it didn't suit This
weeks issue may not please you, but
here are others whom it will please
Every issue of q newspaper receives
is share of praise and censure-gen-
rally at a ratio of about 16 ounces of
ensure to ounce of praise-but the
'ditor quietly attends to his business,
avs nothing and saws wood"
). E. Heg, the president of the
tate board of control, made his first
isit last Saturday to our asylum for
he insane. He was much pleased with
he condition the asylum is in, with
ne buildings, the attendants and the
Tstem Of caring for the inmates. He
poke very highly Of the work of Mr.
nd Mrs. VOigt, the uperintendent
nd matron, and says that no better
managed institution exists in the state.
Jefferson Banner.
The members of the married folks
ancing school held their social at
'OncOrdia Opera house last evening,
nd the affair is reported to have been
ne of the very incest of the season.
/ hose present were in a very enthusi-
site frame of mind and the utmost
God cheer and cOngenial feeling pre-
allied. Dancing was enjoyed from
80 until nearly 3 A. NJ. An appetite
1g supper was served by the ladies.
5 an outcome Of the happy occasion
permanent social club, with a mem
ership of some thirty couples, was
Ormed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-23
Clubs Formed.

On Monday Prof. Otto Cohahn gave
the final instructions to the classes
that have pursued his conversation
all study of the French and German
languages the past six weeks. Prof.
COhahn'S work has been highly inter-
esting and of considerable value to his
pupils, and the results are very salts
factory. He has done what he prom
ised to do and he leaves his pupils
here in excellent shape to further pur-
sue their studies along the lines he
instituted. He expects to now organ
ize classes at Delavan and ElkhOrn.
As a means of continuing the work
SO well begun French and German
clubs have been organized by the pu-
pills and meetings will be..'held each
week at the members BONES. The
French club is Differed by Miss Selma
Schempf, president, and Miss Jennie
Kusel, secretary, and has the follow
ing other members: Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Whiting, Mesdames w. G. Stone.
ID. NJ. Woodland, H. A. Burt, Misses
Abbie Fuller, Ella Wilder, Lille Hab-
hegger, Laura Skinner, Marguerite
FOy, Ella Ruebhausen, Laura Barber,
Jennie Sproesser, Veina Sleeper and
Birdie'Habhegger. The German club
is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Hastings, Mesdames John Throne, H.
&. Burt, Lila l.. Parks, Misses Lena
Moak, Marguerite Foy. Olive Parks,
Libbie Holland, Sara Giblin, Mary
Giblin, Messrs. Neal Barber, French
Fuller, Daniel Throne and Arthur
Huber. Mrs. Parks is president and
Miss Sara Giblin secretary.