Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-10-12
Your Neighbors ~
Of
Gathered about Rv Orr Local Scr;ha
City - --O~NA 0~AA~0'
miscellaneous.

M. J. Gosa, the Palmyra postmaster,
took charge October 1.
Onr local grOcers quote price Of
potatoes at 70 cents per bushel.
George c. Mansfield, of Johnson Creek
is seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Joseph E. Davies, has rented rooms
over the post office, which are being
fitted up for his law office.
Mrs. Eugene O'Connor, who resides in
Emmett, has been i'll for some time but is
now on the way to recovery.
st. Margaret's Guild were the honored
guests OF Mrs. Louis Kusel, North
Church street on Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Hoyer Of the Northwestern Uni
verslty, delivered a speech at the annual
Lutheran Mission festival at Fort Atkin-
son, Sunday last.
Rev. Father Condor of Reedsburg,
delivered the principal address Tuesday
at the laying of the corner stone of the
new Catholic church at Mauston.
We, the jury find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co.
| C. A. Gamm.
Gustav Schnitzler, of Milwaukee, and
John WannebO, of nashburn. soldiers
on duty in the Philippines, are reported
among those masSacred on the island
| of Samar.
The Hawaiin woman's club at Homo
| lulu debated the question:: SIS it better
to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot or
cold| Either way it magnifies
your pleasure.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Qulckens the brain, makes and keeps you
well. Great medicine, Rocky Mountain
Tea. c. A. Gamm.
The stock fair was hardly a success
Tuesday. 1t was wet and rainy, no
doubt lessening the attendance. Mil
waukee horse dealers shipped IA horses.
purchases of the day.
The coal dealers of the northern sec
tiOn of tl,is state was represented at
at a meeting at Oshkosh Thursday,
| called by the retail coal dealers assOcia-
tiOn of Illinois and Wisconsin.
A Dakota man has invented what he
calls fiber fuel, which is made from
straw and some compound which, with
the straw compressed into solid form.
and gives great heat, at cost much less
than coal.
Nicholas Jungblut, of this city, was
taken to the Little Sisters of the Poor in
Milwaukee Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Jungblut was an old resident of this
city, having resided here a number of
years at 200 Lynn street.
Lynn II. Smith, one of Jefferson's
High School graduates, has been ap-
pointed instructor in one Of the depart
ments OF st. Johns Military Academy at
Delafeld and assumed the duties of his
position last Monday
The Milwaukee road will build a side
track on the Madison branch near the
beet sugar field on the Howard Brothers
farm so that the beets can be put right
In the cars and shipped to MenOmOnee
Falls without taking them to the city.
D. E. Owen, the piano dealer, 1O4
Main street, made the sale and delivered
three pianos during the past week, an
Emerson, a Lakeside and Haines. And
this is but an average of weekly sales.
The store sales of sewing machines etc
must net neat profit besides.
The board of education decided at its
last meeting to hold night school two
nlgts each week, beginning Monday,
October Fl. Boys and girls over Is
years OF age will be admitted free. The
instructors will bO Messrs. C. F. Vie
balm, A. j. Whiting and Max Muenich
The site Of the Garden of Eden has
been pitched by experts in the neighbOr-
hood of Ontario. If the matter is still
open for correction some of WiscOnsin's
northern counties would be pleased to
file exhibits of second growth timothy
and hogs so fat that they are assessed as
immOvable property.
Plans for the rebuilding of the Wis
consln Manufacturing Co. have been
accepted by the board Of directors and
the contract for the erection Of the
buildings has been let to the contractors
John j. Spangler and II. Fehrmann who
will push the work with all possible
speed Jefferson Co. Record.
News from Charles Wollensack who
went to Chicago few days ago to have
an operation performed for cancer of the
jaw, are to the effect that the operation
was successfully performed and that the
patient is doing as well as any one
could expect to be doing after losing
about two inches of his jaw.
Thursday while operating a corn
husker for VIM. Etsheid, George Spaller
had the misfortune to have his hand
caught in the machine where it was so
badly mangled that it will lay him up
for some time. DR.. Toussaint dressed
the wounds and he is doing as well as
can be expected Review.
Correspondence from OconomOwoc to
Milwaukee dailies tells Of one Urquardt
swallowing silver dollar. This story
is about as hard to swallow as the silver
dollar must have been. Some people will
swallow anything. 1t is also told over
there that girl having stolen a watch
was SO fearful Of being found out she
swallowed it.
Philip Keifer, of Redwood, secretary
OF the Farmers Club has called meet
Ing OF all interested to be held in the
City Hall in this city on Saturday.
| October 18TH, for the purpose of dis
cusslng matters connected with the
holding OF a Farmers Institute and such
other objects as may properly come
before such a meeting.
| The annual Wisconsin conference of
the M. E. church has been in session at
RipOn during the week. The chief
interest felt locally in this meeting is
general desire that DIR. A. W. Bullock be
returned to his present charge here. If
the request of the proper officers of our
local M. E. church is granted DR.. Bullock
will remain.
Lehman and Keppler, purchased at
sherlff,s sale Wednesday, the property
formerly owned by Charles Fuermann.
The property is situated between First
and Second streets and Dodge and
pring rstreets, comprising of one block
with the exception of one lot. There is
brick residence in Second street, and
two barns in First street. Price paid
was 81, 400. The firm intends to remove
their lumber and coal stock there next
winter,
Mr.. Z. Kunert, of the Kunert Manufact-
urlng company, was to Juneau Saturday
to make some additions in the engine
room of Peters Furniture factory where
by the shavings and light refuse will