Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-15
Arants on salary of S15 ner week

Agents on salary OF $l0 per week
and expenses; the greatest agent seller
ever produced; every stock and poultry
raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers
wanted Reference. Address, with
stamp. American Manufacturing COM
pany, Terre Haute, Ind.
Ladies' shampooing and hair
dressing in the latest style. Filtered
soft water is used and regulated with
a combination faucet from warm to
cold. then dried with an improved
hot air dryer Please give us trial.
F. Tercinski, 800 Main street.
List Oh unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice May Is:
Bair, Antoine Mieske Miss Minnie
Gardner, Mrs. PAMELA Oberg, Mrs A. P.
Higgins. Miss Maude Smith, Andrew E
HUFFMAN, Charles Sweeney. Miss Mary
Manning, AIRS. M +. Zllge, Aug.
w. T GRUETzMACHER Z. M.
Rev. F. G.. Jewell has resigned
the rectorship of Zion Episcopal
church, OconOmowoc. and will accept
call to Christ Episcopal church,
Pottstown, Pa. The reverend gentle
man is we'll known here, being son
of DR.. F. S. Jewell, former rector OF
ST. Paul's church.
Rock street, between North Water
and North Washington streets, is be-
ing substantially repaired under the
! direction of Street Commissioner
Chaser. A six-inch bed of crushed
stone, twelve feet wide, is being put
! down. ard boulevards fifteen feet
wide on either side will be built.
Friends of the groom's family
here are in receipt of invitations to
the wedding of Louis Griffin LIE Bour-
veau. son of our former residents, Mr..
Bertha Mabel Chappell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emerson Chase,
at Jacksonville, Fla, on Tuesday,
| May 90, 6 o'clock P. NJ.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces that there will
be an examination held in Watertown
| u
riers for our postoffice service. Full
particulars as to this and all other
government examinations free by ad-
dressing Columbian Correspondence
college, Washington, D. G.
On Thursday, May "a, DR.. Secrist
will be in Watertown at the CONNER
cial hotel on his regular visit. The
best way to estimate a physician s
skill is by the cures he effects. DR..
Secrist is highly praised by many
whom he has restored to health. Any
who suffer from chronic ailments are
invited to consult the doctor without
charge.
Fred Scherike, of the Seventh
ward, employed as a workman on the
Milwaukee road, narrowly escaped
serious injury at Elba Thursday after
noon. One of the iron bars of band
car on which he was standing became
loose and struck him under the chin,
throwing him to the ground. The
car was prevented from running over
Scherike by the prompt action of one
of his companions.
Last week Fl. J. Strauss disposed
of his boot and shoe stock to Russell
& Co.. firm composed of r. j. Rus
sell, of Waukesha, and A. G. Taylor,
of Portage. The purchasers are at
present engaged in taking inventory
and will reopen the store in a few
| days. Mr.. Strauss is one of our
best known merchants, having been
engaged in business here for thirty
FIVE years. AS yet he is undecided as
to his future plans.
The census enumeratOrs, who will
soon enter upon their labors, will be
required to wear badges, so that there
will be no doubt as to their authority
to ask necessary questions. These
badges will be made of German silver,
an inch and quarter long by one and
fve-eighths of an inch wide. The
shape is that of a shield, surrounded
by an eagle, and across the face of the
shield will be the words, limited
States Census, 1900"
William Butterworth had his pre-.
liminary examination before Justice
Stacy yesterday on a charge of robbing
the safe at the Junction hotel on Nav
6, District Attorney Rogers appearing
for the prosecution. The prisoner was
bound over for trial before the circuit
court and the charge against him
changed from burglary to grand lar
ceny. His alleged accomplice, James
Searles, was also before Justice Stacy
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