Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05


Saturday.
DIR. c. R. Field has been appointed by
Judge DunWlddie jury commissioner for
term OF three years.
There will be English services in the
MOravian church next Sunday evening
at 1870 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. Edward Manke, of WatertoWn, and
Miss Amelia Radiska, of Rome, were
married Monday afternoon. They will
make their home hereafter in Water
town.
Rounds out the hollow places;
smOOths out lines that creep about ones
face; WOOS roses back to faded cheeks.
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. 80 cents
no more no less. For sale by Chas. A.
Gamm druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Blumenfeld enter
tanned party Of young people Monday
evening as compliment to Miss Nan
Blumenfeld, Of Milwaukee. A happy
thought perfectly carried out, made the
occasion memorable to the participants.
Chairman Benson, of the County board
of supervisors has offered reward of
5000 each from the apprehension of Ferd
Stephenson, Peter Kohl or E. Haese,
three OF the prisoners who escaped cOun-
ty Jail at Jefferson on the night of June
When the liver fails to perform it's pro-
per. functions an increased labor is thrown
upon the kidneys, and both these import
ant organs are then out of tune. Take
Camps Curative powder tablets, ST., 80
cents and 25 cents, of all druggists.
Joachim Harder, an old resident of our
county died at his home near this
city last Saturday from the effects of
paralysis. He was 80 years old and
leaves of his immideate family widow
and one son. Funeral last Tuesday
forenoon from st Marks Lutheran
| Church.
Mrs. Edward Sipp, 3O1 Milwaukee
street, wac the agreeable hostess of a
party of friends Of the Bon Ami club
| Monday afternoon. The occasion was an
anniversary of Mrs. Sipp's birthday. A
choice luncheon was served and the lady
was made the recipient of many tokens
of friendly appreciation.
Mr.. W. A. Beurhaus has one of the
most pleasant homes in the city and he
takes pride in his home and its sur
rOundlngs. just at present beautiful
rose bush full of blOssOmed beauties, one
of which by actual measurement is 81
inches across, is the center Of attraction,
and there are other buds that promise a
larger bloom.
Joseph Huttner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Huttner, 416 Church street, died
Saturday afternoon at the residence of
his parents after an illness of three days.
| Appendicitis was cause Of death. The
young man has been studying for the
priesthood at the Columbus, Ohio, semi
nary, and was spending his vacation at
home. Funeral held Tuesday morning
at st. Henrys church.
John Belinske, for more than fifty
years resident of WatertoWn, died last
| Saturday morning at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank WalIoek, 512
| Cady street. Heart troubles cause of
Mrs. Frank WallOck, Of this city, the
brothers, Henry and John Belinske of
North Dakota, and Mrs. Peter Demenske
Of Milwaukee. Funeral held at st
Henry's Church Monday morning last
The moving spirits in each of the
! Fourth of July committees may we'll be
satisfied with the result of their joint
efforts to provide such series of sensi-
BILE and amusing entertainments for the
National Holiday as shall attract a
generous attendance from surrounding
towns and country. No pains nor money
has been spared to make the occasion
worthy OF the day and the city. The
program is substantially as follows, fair
weather permitting.
Complaints are numerous that visit
Ors to Oak Hill cemetery litter up the
grounds with all sorts of rubbish and
refuse, making the place a sort of pic
mic grounds, scattering paper, peanut
shucks and the left over contents OF
lunch baskets and the like. There may
not be any intentional harm done, but
OuCll buIuSS, w ody GlI0 I6dSb, dI y NoIy du
moving to the officers in charge who fee
a perculiar pride in having this last
resting place of our honored dead kept
neat and becoming to its sacred uses
Mystery surrounding the sudden dis.
appearance of Willie and Eddie Ringler
aged and years, from their home in
Chicago, was solved Monday when they
were found with their grandmother
Mrs. j. Perpeth at Racine. The little
fellows had been in the habit of spending
the summer in Racine. Their father
told them they could not go this year
The boys were bound to come and start
ed out on foot, walking the entire dist
ance to the Belle City, getting in here
late Saturday night.
Just as the picnic season is in order
the weather is not favorable, but the
people manage to extract little ole
time enjoyment between showers. On
Tuesday the members of Immannua
church held their annual picnic il
Maple Park. A marchl of little folks
through our streets to the music
of the Sinnissippi band was
pleasing introduction to the more sub
Stantial features coming later ON. ST