Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-21
Your Neighbors w.
Items Of Interest
Gathered about Rxy Orr Toca1 he
City. $4,000 $1,000
Items Of Interest

Call at American Honse and see the
Famous stone tank.
Be sure to note changes in Shempf Bros.
Advertisement on fourth page. Their
special announcements are ALWAYS
money savers.
Queen is the best Ask your grocer for
1t. Only $1.1O sack.
Be sure to remember the musical re-
citaI in Concordia opera house July 1st.
Over two hundred tickets of admission
have been sold already.
Mr.. M. F. Richards, former resident
eli this city but for some time resident
Of POnca, Nebraska may return here at
an early date and take up his perma-
nent residence.
Mr.. Allan Voorhees,, of Chicago, son of
the President of the National Biscuit
company, has been assigned as assistant
manager at the WoOdard- Stone manufact-
uring plant in this city.
1t is announced that there will here
after be Sunday train over the G &N. w.
railroad between GAINESVILLE and Fond
du Lac, arriving here at $50 a. III. from
the south and returning at 5:26.
| A bad taste in the mouth, loss of appe-
tite with some fever and chills, may be
restored with the use Of Camps Curative
Powder or Tablets. ST., so cents and rs
cents. For sale at all druggists.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain tea makes people siren
Gus. For sale by Chas. A. Gamm drug
gist.
Wise the girl whose sense of self in
terest prompts her to take Rocky Noun
tain tea. 1t fills her full of Wig
or and there is always honey in her
heart for you. For sale by Chas. A.
Gamm druggist.
Tell us why druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Medicine
he love you or is he after the bigger
profit? Think it over. For sale by
Chas A. Gamm druggist.
Saturday evening the fire department
was called out to extinguish small
fire that started from an exploded lamp
in Koser's bakery on Second street.
Small loss, but for prompt action it
might have become serious.
NJ F. Richards, of Ponca, Nebraska,
Charles D. Richards, of Chicago, and
Mrs. M. Lull. Of Oshkosh, are in the city
called here by the severe illness Mrs.
Eliza Richards. The two former ones
named are sons and the latter is sister.
The new auxiliary we'll drilled on
Western avenue to supplement the city
water supply is completed. The we'll
is 900 feet deep, 312 feet Of which is II
inches in diameter and balance of depth
only 9 inches. When the water in the
well is allowed to rise it finds its level
within 5 feet Of the surface Of the street.
The Milwaukee wheat market was y
O. C higher, closing at Az for No. 1
and tn C for No. 2 Northern, 1925 c
seller July and 72154 September.
Flour was unchanged. Barley closed at
II C, rye at So C. corn at 81 C cash and
6418 July, and oates at Az Z. Hogs
advanced so 10 C, ranging at $685. %
Z. 80.
A crowd of Watertown people took in
the Sunday excursion to Minocqua.
Among them were Geo. W. Webb, station
agent, Mark Hurtubise and John Chap
man. By the combined efforts of these
gentlemen tWenty-One pound muskal-
longe was secured and brought home
The fish was brought home and the only
question agitating the minds of chronic
doubters is, chow much did it cost?
Mrs. Eliza Richards, of widow John
Richards, died Thursday morning at the
family residence, $40 Richards avenue
aged Sc years. At the time of her death
Mrs. Richards was the oldest continuous
resident of Watert0wn. She was born
at North BrOOkfeld, Mass, April 13, 1916
and was married to John Richards in
1910. The same year the family came
west and settled at Watertown. The de-
ceased was much thought Of by old and
young alike. The husband, John Rich
ards, came west first in 1887, and died
by two sons and two daughters: Milo +
Richards, Ponca, Nebraska; c. D. Rich
ards, Chicago; Mrs, Anna Thomas and
Mrs. Alice Greene, of this city.
Last Sunday evening, William Hegny,
a resident of this city died very sudden
ly at the "blue front" saloon. The
cause of death assigned was heart de-
sease from which the deceased had suf-
fered for some time. During the day
Mr.. Hegny seemed as we'll as usual and
on his way home in the evening he
dropped into the saloon and ordered a
grass OIL SOud anu SAL GOWN TO GdlK 10
some of his friends and even while talk
ing his arms dropped to his side and he
expired without struggle. A coronor's
inquest was held with verdict as
above indicated. The deceased was a
Bavarian by birth; came to this count
ry while young man and has been
a resident of our city only some 5 OF
years. Funeral Tuesday with inter
ment in Oak Hill cemetery.