Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-06-29

the blessings to WateTtOwn and vicinity
Monday. Pastures, meadows and grow
ing crops of all kinds, especially sugar
beetS, needed rain badly.
Ralph Eberle, a graduate with this
years class in pharmacy at the State
university, is filling the clerkship in his
fathers drug store made vacant by the
resignation of Fred BaebenrOth.
Look up and read clear through the
detailed program of Watertown's Fourth
of July ''doings" published in this issue;
then prepare to come and bring your
wives and children, your cousins and
your aunts.
Imitators have been many
Thoughtful people have learned that
true merit comes only with the genu-
inc Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35 cents. C.
A. Gamm.
Remember when in Ocon0mOwoc to
stop at the Casper House. A splendid
table, clean rooms and the best Of attend
ance and prices reasonable. This hotel
is not an attachment to an open-every-
-day-in-the-week saloon.
Sunday services at the M. E. Church
will be as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. m., EpwOrth League at $50 p. m.,
general services at II a. III. and 1870 p.
IN. The day will be observed as Family
Day. A cordial welcome to ALL
A Sentinel dispatch from Lake Mills
says: Mary Dandermasen, who was dis
charged as cured from the Northern hos
pital for insane last Friday, disrobed on
the shore of the lake Monday, walked out
slowly till she was beyond her depth and
was drowned
Don't get side-tracked in busi-
ness. Dizziness sometimes passes for
death. Men with brains reach the
goal. Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray
matter into ones head. 35 cents at
G. A, Gamm's.
The Milwaukee road will soon com
mence the work of placing gravel on their
rOadbed between Portage and Cambria.
1t is understood that there will be con-
siderable grading done between Cambria
and Horizon next seaSOn.-State Register
We do money loaning, insurance and
real estate business. Prompt attention
given to prObating estates, collecting
accounts. SKINNER q THAUER,
Lawyers and NOtaries Public :
Office in Wisconsin National Bank build
ing.
The State Medical convention convened
at Waukesha Wednesday and Thursday
with some seventy-five delegates and Wis
itOrs in attendance. Drs. T. F. Shinnick,
j. M. Sleicher, R. B. Hoermann and C. R.
Field, of this city, were among those
present.
The condition that Waukesha raise a
cash bonus Of $4,000 to ensure the lOca-
ton of the sheet steel and iron company
at that place, has been very nearly com
Piled with. There remains only $1,000
to be raised to complete the bonus asked.
When the machinery is installed the
company expects to employ upwards Of
800 men.
Messrs. F. C. Hartwig, John Habheg-
ger, W. G. Pritzlaff, C. A. Vaughn, Frank
Weber. Fred Ohm, Henry Uehling, Fred
Wilk0wski, W. A. Beurhaus and Oscar
Maerzke are party of Watertown bust
ness men who will leave Monday for New
Mexico, where they are interested in
mining property. They will be absent
ABOUT TWO weeks.
The WatertOWn Krieger verein attend
ed the state gathering of that society in
Milwaukee on Sunday. An excursion
train was run from this city and quite a
number Of our people took advantage of
that fact and spent the day in Milwaukee.
John Schatz, Carl Krebs and Otto Riebe
were delegates from the local society to
the business meeting held on Monnay.
Thomas Perry, well known farmer of
Pennington, was welcome caller at
The Republican office Monday. staunch
and consistent republican in that demo-
cratic stronghold, he looks forward with
an abiding faith to the time not so far
distant when political conditions will be
reversed or the parties be more equally
| divided, to the betterment Of the public
service generally.
Little Raymond, youngest son of Mr..
| and Mrs. A. j. Gagan, Of OconOmowOc,
while playing at home last Friday, fell
and broke his right collar bone. DR..
| Wilkinson was called and reduced the
| fracture. Mr. Gagan, at present travel
ing agent for the Mccormick Harvester
company, hearing of the accident, re-
| turned and spent Sunday with his family
leaving for Greenleaf Monday morning
wagon belonging to S. M. Eaton &
| Son, loaded with beer drums, was stand
ing near the postoffice Wednesday after
noon when one Of the drums exploded
causing little excitement for time
The drums are charged with carbOnic
| gas and have pressure of $500 pounds
| to the square inch. The intense heat is
supposed to have been the cause Of the
explosion.