Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-30

-RCQ is uduSoF SlSHdl VI Guc
railroad, on a fellows nose and on
a woman's face. Men and women
use Rocky Mountain Tea and get
genuine rosy cheeks. IS cents. G. A.
Gamm.
81 was in bed five weeks with
the grip-nerves shattered, stomach
and liver badly deranged. Was cured
with Dr.. Miles Nervine and Nerve
and Liver Pills, ID. g. Walker,
Hallsville, Ohio.
The game of basketball at Turner
Opera house last evening between the
Sacred Heart college and the Water
town Athletic association teams re-
suited in a victory for the former by
a score of 33 to -.
Peter Thauer. Of Emmett, was elect
ed president of the Redwood Elevator
company for the ensuing year. The
other officers are: Vice president,
Philip Kiefer; secretary, John Sche-
berle; treasurer, Emil Uehling. The
board of directors is composed of K.
j. Douohue, F. j. Mccall, Joseph
Plasil, William Kubi and Ernst
Kruger.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Moravian church celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of the founding
of the order in this country, Monday
evening. The date Of the annivers-
airy is February 2, but the obvervance
was held at the earlier date SO as to
permit of the presence Of the pastor,
Rev. A. Haupert. who left yesterday
on a visit to friends in North Dakota.
The English address at the services
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Redeem
bach, of Lake Mills.
The February term Of the circuit
court for Jefferson county begins next
Monday at jefferson. The calendar
contains three issues Of fact for the
Jury, two issues of fact for the court
and eight criminal cases. One Of the
| issues of fact for the court is the ap-
peal in the matter o. the proof OF the
last will and testament of Susan S.
Cady. late of this city. j. q. Conway
and H. Pease appear for the beneti-
Malone and M. L. Lueck, of Juneau,
for the contestants. Two of the Grim
inal cases are from WATERFOWL thai
of Max Scobe, on trial for burglary
and that of Edward Schenk, on trial
for larceny.
After a business career in this
city of over twenty years, w. j. Lee
has disposed of his tonsorial parlors
Richard w. Emerson is his successor
and took possession yesterday Mr..
Lee will be in the employ of the new
proprietor until May l. His old
friends and patrons regret his retire
ment exceedingly, and only hope that
wherever he may cast his fortunes in
| the future his place Of business may
be as popular and inviting as it has
always been here He has conducted
an up date establishment and given
the best OF service at all times. Mr..
Emerson is rising young man, pro-
|
doubt prove worthy successor to
Mr.. Lee.
Prof. Prye delivered the second
lecture of the University Extension
course at the high school Friday even
ing. the subject being "Emsrsoo and
the Concord School" The matter
| was handled in a more comprehensive
style than was the first topic and it
was no doubt more interesting to the
majority of the audience. Emerson's
life-work-as teacher. preacher, lect-
urer and writer-was given in detail
and his numerous peculiarities and
eccentricities recounted in graphic
manner. A description was also
given of the doings and influences
of Emerson's collaborators-Alcott.
Thoreau, Margaret Fuller. The lect-
urer's time was so taken up with de-
scriptive and relative matter that but
few OF Emerson's writings were
quoted.