Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23


railroad, on a fellows nose and on
woman's face. Men and women
use Rocky Mountain Tea and get
genuine rosy cheeks. IS cents. c. A.
Gamm.
-'My stomach was affected by
grip and I could eat nothing but
crackers and milk. I began taking
Dr. Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and
the trouble disappeared. Mrs. j.
Lindsey, Montrose, MINI.
DR.. A. H. Hartwig, of this city,
will read a paper on veterinary
Work in Wisconsin, at the fifth an
nual reunion of the short course
alumni of the College of Agriculture,
University of Wisconsin. to be held
tomorrow and Friday at Madison.
Charles EifAer, son of Police
Officer Jacob Eif1er, has left New
Orleans for South Africa as an en-
ploye of a contractor who is shipping
q cargo of horses and mules for use in
that country. He expects to return
to the United States about May 1.
Mrs. Herman Wesemann died or
Monday at her home in the town OF
Watertown, aged 81 years. Her hus-
band, one daughter and three sons
are left to mourn her. The funeral
was held at l o'clock this afternoon
with services in the Ebenezer church
Charles Kading and his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Holste Kading, who
have recently opened law Office ir
Watertown, have been admitted to the
Dodge county bar by Judge James }
Dick. Mr.. Kading has also been ap
poi nted court commissioner by Judge
Dick Mrs. Kading enjoys the distinc
ton of being the first lady attorney in
Dodge county. Telephone.
The chief-of-police of Kenosha
was in the city Thursday evening for
the purpose or searching the Water
i street resort, where it was suspected
that a quantity of silks that had been
stolen from Kenosha stores might be
secreted. 1t is said suspicion for the
| theft rested on a certain individ ual
who had been frequenter of the re-
sort. No clue was found to the miss
ing property.
| President Of the Common Council
| Herman Wertheimer acted as the
guiding spirit of party of prominent
Northwestern railway officials who
visited the city Monday for the pur-
pose of inspecting the route of the
| proposed spur track in the Fifth ward
aud also to look after matters general
| " here in connection with their road.
| The party came in their special car
| and consisted of General Superintend-
ent r. H. Aiken. Division Freight
Agent F. P. lyman and Division
Superintendent L. .. Lawson.
superintendent Of Schools John
| Kelley has undertaken and almost
| completed very difficult task, that
of making map of the school dis
tricts of Dodge county. The map is
very carefully prepared and complete
and accurate in every respect. Ii
shows the boundaries of the school
district, the number of the school dis
trict and the exact location of every
school house in the county. 1t is not
only very useful to the superintend-
ent. but is very valuable addition
to the county records. Juneau indie
pendent.
The members OF the executive
com mittee of the Democratic county
committee met at jefferson Saturday
to discuss the advisability of calling a
party convention for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for county
Judge at the forthcoming judicial cleo
ton. 1t is reported that the COM
mittee found no candidates in the
field for such nomination and there
fore concluded that no convention
would be necessary. The field is
thus left clear for the reelection
Of Judge Grimm.
Last Wednesday evening was held
the annual installation of officers Of
Lincoln lodge, No. 20, Knights of
Pythias. DR.. f. J. Gibson, of Fort
Atkinson, district deputy grand chan
cellor, acted as installing officer. Fol-
lowing are the officers: Charles R.
Blumenfeld, P. c.; Jesse Bennett, G.
c.; &. A. Stallmann, V. c.; j. W.
Wiggenhorn, M. at A; John Davies,
P; D. H. Beurhaus, K. of R. and S.;
William F. Brandt, M. of E.; G. A.
Blume nfeld, M. of F.. Adolf Knaak, |.
g.; Gus Exner, 0. G.