Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

keeps, YOU we'll all summer Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 35c.
c.. A. Gamm.
See, young maiden, that thou tax
est the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by the Madison Medicine COM
pany, if thou likest thy fair face. 35c.
&. A. Gamm.
Our former tOWusman, Hon. Carl
SchurZ, expects to attend the great
musical festival to be held in Milwau-
kee next month and take part in the
program. No doubt Mr.. Schurz will
find time to run out to Watertown and
shake hands with his old neighbours
Following are the services for
Easter Sunday at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church: Early celebration, A. NJ. 4;
children's service. $50 A. NJ; choral
celebration, 1O:45 A. NJ; evensong.
1880 P. NJ. A special musical program
will be given at 10:45 by the aug
mented choir
The ladies of Watertown are cor
daily invited TO call and inspect the
complete line of spring goods just re-
ceiyed at the millinery establishment
of Mrs L. Kniesel. A very handsome
assortment of pattern hats-the latest
creations which the markets afford
will be found on exhibition.
Samuel Darling, of Milwaukee,
was installed as superintendent of the
Watertown shoe factory last Thursday.
He has had large experience in the
shoe manufacturing business and is
considered a valuable man for the
local company. William Gorder con-
tinues as manager of the factory and
will do the buying.
The Christian Endeavor union of
the South-Central Wisconsin district
held it's eleventh annual convention
at Lake Mills last Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Rev. A Haupert, of
this city, was on tie program for Fri
day. The Misses Alvina Steinfort and
Lydia Stempel were the delegates from
the local Moravian society.
The contract for the carpenter
work on the new Catholic church to
he erected at Clyman has been let to
Joseph Schuncks. of Milwaukee, for
Sd 096. 1t includes all lumber and
hard ware, and excludes galvanized
iron and tin work. j. j. Spangler. of
Jefferson, will do the mason work, his
bid being 50, 1856 including all cut
stone for trimmings. The cOngrega-
ton furnishes the brick aud sand.
Prank Nowack's store building at
317 Main street, occupied by The Fair,
w. T. Gruetzmacher, proprietor, will
be remodeled and "a large addition
erected in the rear. When completed
the building will be ninty-fve feet in
length and both stories will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Gruetzmacher, who in
tends branching out considerably and
operating department store. The
stock will not, however, include dry
goods and groceries.
The first meeting of the new
council will be held on Tuesday even
ing, April II. We understand some
campaigning is going on for several
of the Offices to be filed by the coun-
ell. For street commissioner Felix
Mclaughlin is a candidate for re-
election and has lively opposition from
Alderman Gus Chaser, who would also
like the place. 1t is said that either
Harlow Pease or Edward f. Wieman
would accept the Office of city attorney
if it were rendered II. c.. Block will
no doubt have clear field for re-elec-
ton as chief of police.
o F. Roessler has retired from
the editorship of The Jefferson Ban
ner and gone into the commission
business in Milwaukee with his broth
er, A. A. Roessler. His place on The
Banner is taken by Harry H. Heming,
late of Mil yankee, a gifted literary
man who has had large experience in
newspaper work Mr. Heming is a
notable addition to the Jefferson coun-
ty press gang and ought to prove as
much to The Banner as Mr.. Roessler
always has "a tower of strength.
Here's welcome to the coming and
a speeding to the parting editor
Among recent real estate trans
fers recorded at Jefferson are the fol-
lowing:
John Strauss and wife to Michael
Mccain, lot 4, blk 5, city of
Watertown. -. .$ 105
William Broege and wife to Jo-
seph Hertel, lots l and2, blk1
city of WATERFOWL .......... 220O
Gustav Eichmann and wife to
Friedrich Borchardt, part of
Sc NV ! and part of NV /, sec
80, town of Watertown. $3.50
Amalia Ulm to William Ulm, sc
acres, sec 20, town of Water