Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-03
Items Of Interest
Gathered about
leo. Kusei was in town Tuesday

/
Harry Krier, of Oconomowoc, was il
the city SUNDAY.
Will Davis, of Milwaukee, visited
| friends here Sunday.
Mrs. A. V. Off is visiting relatives ant
| friends at Kansas City.
Dura NJ. Woodland, of Omaha, is a visit
or with relatives in this city.
Lewis Parks. of the State university
Madison, spent Sunday at his home here
Miss Mary Malloy, of Milwaukee. is a
visitor at the home of Miss Florence
Moore.
Leonard BrOennimann, of the State
| University, was Sunday visitor at his
home here.
Mrs. ". D. Warner. of Juneau, is the
| guest of her sister Mrs. c. A. Pettibont
at 800 Fifth street.
Miss Agnes Brooks, stenographer in
the Milwaukee Journal office spent Sun
| day at her home here.
Robert WOeIffer, and sisters Mrs. R. H,
Radtke and Mrs. William MagW0od were
Jefferson visitors Sunday.
Rev. William N0tz, Of Philadelphia
was visitor at the home Of his parents
here for several days this week
DR.. L. E. Blair snd wife, Of Winona
were Sunday visitors with the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith.
Miss Anna Smith was at Madison Fri
day evening to attend the opera given
by st. JerGme's Catholic church in that
city.
Mrs. Julins Bred0w and children after
| spending several weeks with relatives
in Toledo, Ohio, returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange went to
Marshfield, Wood county Wednesday
where they will visit friends for several
days.
Mrs. Arthur Goe;dner and children
were in Waterloo Sunday to attend the
birthday party Of the formers mother at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis and daugh-
ter Mrs. Lila Parks returned SATURDAY.
evening after spending the winter
months in the South.
Not to be in any way behind his neigh
bors in appearance, Mr.. John Habhegger
is having his barn freshly painted and
other improvements made.
George Williams, of Milwaukee. was
in the city last week Saturday. Mr..
Williams expects to leave for Nome,
Alaska, about the middle Of this month.
Mr.. Albert Keel, wife and two daugh-
ters, were trading visitors to NatertoWn,
Wednesday. Keel is a prosperous fore
handed farmer and builds wisely for the
future.
Eli Heck. Jr, of Chicago, is a visitor
with friends and relatives here. He is a
student at the Northwestern Dental col
lege and has just completed the fresh
man class at that institution.
Mother, Yes one package makes two
quarts OF baby medicine. See directions.
There is nothing just as good for babies
and children as Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by Chas. A. Gamm druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters were in
Milwaukee Monday to attend the fune-
raj of the formers brother-in-Iaw Will
am Kamp who was killed in Milwaukee
| by having large quantity of coal fall
on top of him.
| NJ. A. Runyan, one of the oldest and
most respected of L0well's citizens was
a visitor to Watert0wn, Wednesday. In
creasing infirmities call for occasional
medical care and he has faith in his
| WatertOWn doctor.
Jabez Stone. brother of Hon. Jesse
Stone, Mrs. Eliza Turner, his sister and
Miss Eva St0ne. his niece of Waterford.
New York, arrived in the city SATURDAY..
called here by the serious illness of
Lieutenant Governor Stone.
Mr. Charles Roth of the Sixth ward.
an old veteran of Co. e." 2Oth Wis.
nifty Vols, was most welcome caller
at our office Thursday. Mr.. Roth has
the enviable distinction Of having east
the first vote for Fremont in the sixth
ward in 1856; Mr.. Juds0n Pentiss cast
the second and our old friend, Conrad
Dippe!, the third. Mr.. Roth is still a
consistent supporter of the Republican
party.
Ex-Governor Edward ScofeId was in
Watert0wn en- Wednesday, visitor for
short time beside the sickbed Ot Lieu
tenant Governor Stone. The kindness
and sympathy expressed and shown
towards our afflicted citizen by every
body evidences his deserved popularity
among good people, not only at home,
but all over the state. For his many
traits of genuine manhood and through
SOtullOSo VI nCdl ilb lIiuIl 9bdlIttS HISIltI
in private and public estimation, than
modest, unassuming Jesse Stone.
BARGAINSl BARGAINSl BARGAINS
of every description, at the
MAMMOTH RUMMAGE SALE
III North Third street
Beginning May 13. and continuing for
four days.
The rummage sale will open on Mon
day, May II, at III North Third street.
The wagons will call to collect all dOna-
tions ON Thursday. May 8.
Baby carriages and high chairs, fur
niture, dishes and dresses everything
you ever heard Of, and some things you
never saw nor heard of, you will find at
the rummage sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stanchfeld are re-
celVlng the congratutatic,s Of friends
and acqualntances over the safe arrival
of little daughter at their residence
yesterday morning.
Fred Bertram, who has recently re-
turned from the Black Hills country, is
exhibiting some fine specimens of gold
quartz which may be seen at Baumann's
candy store. The quartz was taken
from mine in which he IS interested
and which promises big results. The
quartz assays at 500 to the ton.
Why not local dairy board? Severa!
Watertown business men are among the
larger buyers and shippers of dairy pro-
ducts in the West, and the establish
ment Of dairy board would not only
stimulate trade along that line, but
bring additional business to our city.
The assessors of the county met Satur-
day in the court house in response to
a call OF Superv isor of Assessments, F.
S. Trucks. With enc exception every
assessor was present and a very profit
able session was held. Mr.. Tracks ad-
dressed the assessors on the law of gov
erning the duties of assessors and Dist
rict attorney Rogers also delivered a
short address. All property in the coun-
ty will again be assessed at its full
value as the law provides, and the State
Tax Commission has asserted that it
will call any assessor to account who is
dereliet III this respect. We trust that