Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-12-14
miscellaneous.

soon be opened by William Dahms.
Joseph Lindon who has been i'll for
some time is on his way to recovery.
Toys. dolls, sleighs, games and every
thing in the toy line at Joseph Salicll 81
Son.
Albert C0hn, Of Hubbleton, had his
ankle broken. The result Of friendly
scuffie.
Emil Seibel has bought the Martin
Plachy farm which lies in the town and
city Of Watert0wn.
Mrs. Perodina Gritznrr of this city
have been granted an original widows
pension, So per month.
Robbers Blew open the safe Of John H.
Gosa at Palmyra and secured 50 i'll
stamps. The safe was wrecked.
Diamonds, gold and silver watches, art
novelties, cut glass fine china, etc, for
Xmas gifts, at Joseph Saiick q Sons.
A kerosene oil famine has struck the
city Of Sparta and Monday evening not
drop Of oil was to be had at any price.
The citizens Of the town Of Cartwright,
lin Chippewa county, are planning to
incorporate into a village under the
name Of Auburn.
For the first time in its history Toma-
hawk was Monday in communication
with the outside world by means Of a
long distance telephone.
W. j. Lee is now conducting a barber
shop i'll the railroad building at Por-
tage and reports are to the effect that be
is doing good business.
Michael Gaspar Of Sheboygan. aged "a
ND ... Z, Id.
blowing the top Of his head off. He was
desp0ndent over financial Teyerses.
There are to be sixteen case Of small
p0X at Sturgeon Bay and in Seyastapol.
a small village not far from Sturgeon
Bay, there are said to be twenty-siX
cases.
Used by the ladies fashion all over the
world. It's without doubt the greatest
beautifier ever offered the American W6-
men. 30 cents made by tie Madison
Mecine company, at c. A. Gamms drug
store.
Puts gray matter iu your head
Brings a rosy glow to faded cheeks. Re-
stores vim, yigor, mental aud physical
happiness. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea Will do. 35 cents at C. A. Gamm's
drug store.
Fifteen years ago Richard Seguist.
then l3 years old, left his home in La
Crosse because his father chastised him.
Tuesday he returned to his home and
was recognized by his parents, who
thought him dead.
Susan. pimpIes, sores and black
heads are danger signals. The Rocky
Mountain Tea, you'll give a farewell re-
ceptiGn to your troubles. 30 cents at c.
A. Gamn's drug store.
August Kiehlblock. who at one time
worked in barber shep in this city, was
picked up by the police Thursday and
held until an officer from Milwaukee
arrived. He is wanted on charge Of
alleged non-suplort.
Charles Piper, proprietor Of harness
store in Main street, suffered the fracture
If his wrist Saturday afternoon. He
was on a ladder reaching for an article
when it tipped, throwing him in such
manner to break his wrist.
Charles E. Hurley. tailor, formerly
resident ct Brandon, died in the police
station at Stevens Point sf alcoholism.
He was we'll dressed, and had seen better
days. He claimed to have no relatives
and was buried by the city.
The loss in the fire at Rhine!ander
Sunday night which destroyed the plant
Of VI anash Screen Door company, is now
estimated at $lJ0.000. The factory was
the largest Of its kind in the United
States and employed 100 men.
The Menasha police are looking for
Mrs. John BubIitz. wife Of a saloon
keeper, who disappeared few days age
with $1,000 in cash belonging to her
husband. A young man Of that city is
also missing and Bubblitz says he is
with his wife.
James Roy, chief Of the Watert0wn
fire department, has resigned the posi-
ti0D. He intends going on the road as
a travelling salesman soon. He has been
a member IF the department ten years.
portion Of which time he served as
chief Of the department.
Thomas Goodwin, a sal0Cnkeeper at
Lost Lake, on trial att juneau for the
attempted murder Of his wife, was SEN
fenced to five years in the state prison
by Judge Dick yesterday, who had the
arguments for a new trial under con
siderati0n fer the past week. 1t is un-
derstOod that Goodwin will take an
appeal to the supreme court
Harry Anderson employed at the Union
railroad station Milwaukee. found a dia-
m0nd pin in pie Of rubbish sWeDt from
| sleeping cars on the Wisconsin Centra
a week ago. He Unidentified it as one lost
by A. G. Shattuck Of Minneapolis, VIII
lost it while coming TO the Elks' carnival
in Milwaukee last summer. Mr.. Anaer-
son received a check fer $50 when the
pin was returned by him.
The monthly stock fair held Tuesday
was largely attended, d large number OF
people taking advantage Of the dav f.
do their Christmas trading. The gypsy
horse traders were not SO plentiful aa
Oh other monthly fairs. Young pics
were plentiful and ranged in price from
&1.60. to $500 a piece. Onions sold at
| $3.50 per bUshel on the market. Dressed
beef brought a tride over six cents a
pound.
A Madison special says: Judging from
the large number Of inquiries received
! by the state game warden, it seems there
! is a general impression among hunters
| that partiidees may be taken after No
yember 80. This is an error. No wood
cock, partridge, pheasant, prairie chick
en- OF prairie hen, grouse 0r snipe can be
killed between December | and Septem-
! bef /. Inc HIle Is lr0nl $40 to SO, or q
| county Jail sentence not to exceed ninety
days.
The. Madison Democrat advocates the
passage OF curfew law in that city,
Such a law is ali right but the enforce
ment Of it seems the hardest part. 1t
devolyes upon the police to enforce it
and in many cases that body Of men
believe they have more important duties
to perform than chasing children
Such an ordinance exists in this city
and it is the duty Of the mayor to see
that the same is enforced. -Watertown
Daily Times.
The Fair. ol3 Main street. Cu.,
Holiday Lamp Assortment is
POSITIVELY THE RICHEST
Ever shown In the City, at Spe-
cial Low Prices.