Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
ODE CITY.

Mrs. c. A. Pettibone is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Sanborn, at
Waupun.
Presiding Elder McChessney, of James
vile, occupied the pulpit at the M. E..
church last Sunday.
sion Of a giant cracker. The injured
hand is doing we'll considering the ma
ture of the wound.
Emil Meyer, proprietor or the Antler
saloon had his right hand badly injured
on the Fourth by the premature explO-
The picnic of the Moravian Sunday
school and church will be held on the
island. on Thursday July II. Members
and friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
bud Fitzgerald, the Well-knoWn con-
duct1r over Madison line has gone on a
four weeks trip to Northern Michigan
and will return via Duluth, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
z small dwelling house occupied by
Walter VengenZ, tenant on the Cody
farm was burned down with contents
the Fourth. Household goods were in
sured for 400.
Mr.. S. M. Eaton was the recent repcipi-
ent from friend at MinOcqua of mus
callOnge that made the scales kick the
beam at 80 pounds. A monster of even
this large kind Of fresh water fish,.
Hon. VIM. Fleming and daughters,
Ada and Birdie, were in Watertown Tues
day. The two little girls were on their
way to. pay few weeks visit to their
aunt, Mrs. Michel Casey, of Emmett.
The monthly stock fair held Tuesday
was rather slim affair. Some few
sales of horses were made but neither in
number, in attendance nor in business
transactions did the fair amount to
much.
kilograms from Redlands, California
announce that Charles K. Adams, former
president of the University of Wisconsin
who went to California for his health,
is seriously ill and his death is expected
at any time.
The largest globe pearl ever taken
from Mississippi river clam she'll was
found by Frank Ferguson of Calmar
Iowa this week Wednesday. 1t is blush
white in color, nearly round, and weighs
124 grains. 1t was sold for $3.50.
Martin Wells, resident of the town
OF Lebanon for the last 43 years. died
last Sunday at the residence Of his
| daughter Mrs. William Braasch, aged 80
years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
TrOechel church, Rev. Brandt officiating.
Rounds out the hollow places;
smOOths out lines that creep about ones
face; wOOs roses back to faded cheeks.
That's what Rocky Mountain tea does.
80 cents. For sale by Chas. A. Gamm
druggist.
When you awake in the morning feel
ing like the end of misspent life, your
mouth full Of fir and your soul full of
regrets, take Rocky Mountain tea.
Great medicine. For sale by Chas. A..
Gamm druggist.
Don't be persuaded into taking some
thing said to be ''just as good" as Madl-
son Medicine company's Rocky Mountain
tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents
no more no less. For sale by Chas. A..
Gamm druggist.
VIM. Rolte, Of Milwaukee, and Miss
Josephine Shepard, eldest daughter of
Mr.. c. W. Shepard, proprietor Of the
Junction house were married Wednesday,
Rev. T. c. Eglin officiating. After brief
wedding trip the newly married couple
will make their home in Memphis, Tenn.
Because of the open violation of law
and the increasing SABBATH dissertation in
in our city, there well be meeting in the
Methodist church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock, in the interests Of
Sabbath observance. All friends of law
and order are invited to be present.
Chilliness, cold extremities, flushed
face. pain in front or side Of the head,
furred tongue, no appetite and dry skin
usually accompany dyspeptic headache.
Camps curative powder or tablets. $l.0O,
80 and 25 cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Milwaukee wheat market opened
stronger, but, closed easier at TIC for
No. and 1910 for No 2 Northern and
1890 seller September. Flour was I'M
changed. Barley closed at 72c, rye at
$50, corn at 64c cash, and 5000 Septem-
Der, and oats at 511a-3c. Hogs were
firm at $40 q 800.
limitation is the sincerest fattery."
1t is said that the delegates from North
ern Wisconsin favorable to the Cover
nors denomination will go to Madison
in special cut-rate car-and sleep and
board in it while there. They evidently
know something Of Madison's facilities
for accommodating crowd.
Edward Martch, the 18-yaar-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martch, 900 Wis
cOnsin street, died Saturday morning Of
consumption. The deceased was a
cigarmaker by occupation and had been
an employee Of Kruger & Neumann's.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at German Reformed church.
Miss Mary Evans, daughter of John J.
Evans, died July 4, at the family home
on North Church street. The deceased
had been ill for nearly two years. The
funeral services were held Monday after
noon at the family residence Rev. T. c.
Eglin, Of the St. Paul's Episcopal church
officiating. Interment in Oak Hill
cemetery.
A dinner was served at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchheit Sunday
evening in honor of their daughter. Miss
Emile, and her affianced husband. Mr.
John Mithen, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A six course dinner supervised by Mil
waukee carterer was served. Dancing
was participated in by the fortunate