Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles.
keeps, you well all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. Soc.
G. A. Gamm.
"A purse containing small sum
of money was stolen from the millin-
cry store of Mrs L. Kniesel Wednes-
day evening while the attendants were
absent for few minutes.
Friday evening of this week Rev.
Bullock will give one of his lectures
OF the series, at the Methodist church,
The subject will be popular one and
large audience is anticipated.
Additional recommendation for
census enumerators in this city have
been mode as follows: Third ward,
John Beynon; Fourth ward, S. Nj.
Eaton; Seventh ward, II. A. Downing.
The name of Gilbert l. Wenker,
of this city, appears among the class
of 100 of the dental department of the
Milwaukee Medical college, which
holds it's sixth annual commencement
this evening.
While doing some carpenter work
on a building in the Seventh ward
Wednesday last, William Sonnemann
sustained severe bruises by being pre-
cipitated from platform on which he
was standing, the supports giving
away.
Tho offices of the Watertown City
Mutual Fire Insurance company,
George H. Hastings, secretary, have
been removed to Mic O'Connells new
building, 213 West Main street. Some
very handsome furniture has been put
IN by the company.
Agents on salary of $15 per week
and expenses; the greatest agent seller
ever produced; e Iery stock and poultry
raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers
wanted. Reference. Address, with
stamp, American Manufacturing COM
pany, Terre Haute, Ind.
The two old fire platforms, one
at the foot of Emmett street and the
other at the foot of O'Connell street,
were sold at public auction Thursday
afternoon by order of the common
council. Edward Rack and Carroll
OrDonneil were the purchasers.
William Schultz declined to run
| for assessor on the Republican city
ticket and the place was left vacant
F.. w. Lehmann's declination as the
Republican aldermanic candidate in
the First ward was made good by sup
plying E. A. Mendenhall in his stead.
Ernest Ingersoll gave his illus
trated lecture on bird Life" at the
high school auditorium Friday evening
before a large audience. Opinions
seem to differ as to the merits of the
lecture, and as we were not present
we are unable to offer just criticism.
&C. D. Richards, formerly of this
city, is in Washington representing
the owners of large properties on the
lake front in Chicago. the title to
which has been raised by bill intro
duced in congress ostensibly in the in
terest of the Pokagan tribe of Potta-
watamie Indians.
The Gazette suggests that the city
elbow" itself for a new walk around
the public park in the First ward.
Such an improvement is certainly
needed very much. In the spring the
west walk is sort of canal and pedes-
TRANS are forced to walk through water
and slush ankle-deep.
Saturday afternoon August Conrad
drove his dray team into the river
near the waterworks plant and the
horses walked into the well from
which water is supplied for condensing
purposes. After nearly drowning they
were with difficulty rescued, but one
was so badly chilled that it had to be
put to death to relieve its suffering.
Miss Marion Jean Craig, the
Chicago elocutionist who has appeared
in entertainments here, was married
to Franklin H. Wentworth. president
of the Chicago Single Tax club, at
Toledo, O., by Golden Rule" Jones,
mayor of that city. 1t is said the
couple could not decide upon pastor
in Chicago who would meet their re-
ouirements, so the services OF Mayor
Jones we're sought, his doctrines be-
ing in hearty accord with theirs.