Watertown republican. [volume], January 10, 1903, Image 1

About Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906

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VOLUME XLIII.
NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
DR- A. H. H/VpTWIG
- THE ONLY QUALIFIED VETERINARIAN IN THIS VICINITY.
RE ATS DISEASES OF ALL DOMESTICATED ANIMALS
OFFICE. 60* *AIN BT. : TELEPHONE 22. WATERTOWN WIS
I NFIRMARY, 722 WEST MAIN.BT.
i 3B M f:OIQi
(dunkley-williams company)
In connection with the
Michigan Central R. R.
THE DIRECT LINE,
THE LOWEST RATES
TO ALL POINTS EAST.
From MILWAUKEE and
CHICAGO via
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.
Leave Milwaukee 900 p. tn., Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Milwaukee Docks
and Offices, 222-228 South Water Street.
Leave Chicago 9:30, a. in., and 11.30 p.
in ., Daily. Saturday 9:30 a. m., 2 p. in.
and 11:30 p. m. Sunday lO am, 3:30 p m
and 11:30 p m. Chicago Docks and Offices, 7
Rush Street.
For further information address
G. P.CORY, Gen’l Traffic Manager, Chicago.
THE PAHTORIDM.
OVER POST OFFICE.
If clothes is what yon want we have
them and can save money on a snit of
over coat made by the E. E. Strauss &
Cos. Expert Journeyman tailors.
We make your clothes last twice as
long by keeping the clean and pressed
for 11,00 per month.
Agent* far
Otto Pietach Dy Work*
NILWAVKEB WIS.
BERTRAM ® HAHN Props.
Phone 112—4. Residence—6l2 N. Wash. St.
UNIMENT I
I The Quick, Clean Cure . I
* JENNINGS, Anakl, Minn.
The Watertown Republican
MMI KENNEL HU POE TOE HUTR
WATERTOWN LUMBER CO.
Office and Yards 401 Ciyman Street. W. A. BROWN, Manager
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON CO., WIS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903.
W. D. Sproesser, President.
J. Tkrbrukggen, Vice-President.
;D. H Kusee, Cashier.
Chas. E. Fret, As’tCaßhler.
MERCHANTS’ BANK
WATmHTOWM wtm.
Capital Surplus and Undivided
Profits $92,000
DIRECTORS
J* Terbrueggen, D. H. Knsel, W. IX Sproesser
L. Schempf, J. Habhegger, Carl Manz, F
Schmutalor. W. A. Beurhaus, M. Blumenfeld
r^™,i
\ DEALER IN r
S Fresh A Salt Heats, i
SAUSAGE AND LARD.
Poultry and Game in Season. £
Nowack, Schmufzier & Cos.,
FURNITURE ...
UNDERTAKING.
Htin and F,nrth SU. WATERTOWN, wit.
’jmrr
CENTRAL WISCONSIN
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Third Annual Exhibition of Central Wisconsin Poultry Association Will
Open At Concordia Oper* House Next Monday, January
12 and Continue All Week.
The third annual exhibition of the
Central Wisconsin Poultry association
will open at Concordia Opera House
next Monday, January 12 and continue
until and including January 17. The
premium list which has been extensive
ly circulated, guarantees S3OO in cash
and special prizes and the show promises
to be one of the best ever held in Wis
consin. A large number of entries have
already been made and the secretary is
receiving more every day. Every con
venience will be afforded exhibitors
and good places will be assigned all.
The opera house is well adapted for this
display, plenty of light being afforded,
and it is expected that the attendance
during the week will be very large both
from this city and other towns.
George D. Holden of Owatonna, Min
nesota, has been selected to judge the
exhibits and it is claimed that ho is one
of the fairest judges of poultry in the
country. The association would be glad
to have all those who are interested in
the breeding of fowl make an exhibit at
this show, as some of the best stock in
the north-west will be on exhibition and
it is only by contact with breeders who
know how to care for fowl that you may
learn something of advantage for
your own pens. Besides the Belgian
hares, pet stock and pigeons there are
sixteen classes of poultry as follows:
Class I—American—Barred Plymouth
Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Buff
Plymouth Rocks, Silver Wyandottes,
Golden Wyandottes, White Wyaudottes,
Black Wyandottes, Partridge W yandottes,
White Javas, Black Javas, Mottled Javes,
Ameaican Dominiques.
Class II —Asiatic —Light Brahmas,
Dark Brahmas, Buff Cochins, White
Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Black Coch
ins, Black Langshans, White Langshans,
Class lll—Mediterranean —Brown Leg
horns. Rose-Comb Brown Leghorns,
White Leghorns, Roae-Comb White Leg
horns, Black Leghorns, Buff Leghorns,
Silver Duckwing Leghorns, Dominique
Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Rose-Comb
Black Minorcas, White Minorcas, Rose-
Comb White Minorcas, Black Spanish
Blue Andalusians, Mottled Anconas.
Class IV—Polish—White Cresten Black
Polish, Golden Polish, Silver Polish,
W r hite Polish, Bearded White Polish,
Bearded Silver Polish, Bearded Golden
Polish, Buff Laced Polish.
Senator-elect Merton, of Waukesha,
is known to have radical opinions in
regard to the present divorce law of
the state, and it has been predicted
that he would signalize his advent
into the Senate by a bill embodying
his views upon that question. Inter
viewed by a Sentinel correspondent
recently Senator Merton said:—The
question is really a serious one. It is
one that is difficult to understand, yet
I am in fayor of doing away with the
present divorce laws. It is too much
to say that married couples should in
all cases be made to live together.
Doubtless there are many cases In
which the law should provide for a
separation of husbands and wives.
But there should be no provision en
abling such separating persons to
marry again, unless the parties them
selves decide to re-unite.
New Through Car Line
Sault Ste. Marie is to come into closer
connection with Chicago by means of a
new through service that was inaugu
rated Dec. 29 via the Chicago & North-
Western and M., St. P. and St. M. rail
ways. The new service will be via Mil
waukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and
Green Bay, Marinette, Menominee and
Escanaba to Larch, the junction point
with the Soo line, and thence via Glad
stone, Manistique and Trout Lake to
Sault Ste. Marie,
The Sou is one of the most rapidly
growing cities in the United States.
Great wood pulp mills, iron furnaces,
steel mills and other manufacturing in
terests have been established, and the
great lake traffic through the govern
ment locks marks it as one of the most
notable gateways of commerce in the
world.
The new connection with Chicago
will be hailed with satisfaction by a
large part of the traveling public.
The through sleeping car will leave
Class V—Hamburgs— White Ham
burgs, Black Haraburgs, Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, Golden Spangled Hamburgs,
Silver Penciled Hamburgs, Golden Pen
ciled Hamburgs, Red Caps.
Class VI —French —Honda ns, Creve
Coeurs, La Fleche.
Class Vll—English—White Dorkins,
Silver Grey Dorkins, Colored Dorking.
Class VIII —Games—Black Breasted
Red, Brown Red, Golden Duckwing,
Silver Duckwing, Red Pyle, W Into,
Black, Birchen, Cornish Indian, White
Indian, Black Breasted Red Malay.
Class IX —Game Bantams —Black
Breasted Red, Brown Red, Golden Duck
wing, Silver Duckwing, Red Pyle, White
Black, Birchen.
Class X —Bantans other than Games—
Golden Sebright, Silver Sebright, Rose
Combed White, Rose Combed Black,
Booted W hite, Buff Cochins, Patridge
Cochins, White Cochins, Black Cochins,
Black-Tailed Japanesse, White Japanesse,
Black Japanesse, White Crested, White
Polish.
Class Xl—Miscellaneous Russians,
Silkies, Sultans, Sumatrus, Frizzles.
Orpingtons, Rumpless, Ermiuettes,
Rohde Island Ceds.
Class Xll—Pit Games—All recognized
varitiesin this class will be judged by
comparison and prises awarded accord*-
ingly.
Class Xlll—Turkeys—Bronze, Nar
ragansette, Buff, Slate, White, Black,
Wild.
Class XIV —Ducks —Perkin, Alylesbury,
Rouen, Cayuga, Colored Muscovey,
White Muscovey, Black East ludia,
Crested White. White Call, Grey Call,
Indian Runner.
Class XV—Geese—Toulouse Embden,
African, Brown Chinese, White Chinese,
W ild Egyptians.
Class XVl—Ornamental—Pea Fowls,
W hite Guineas, Pearl Guineas, Pheasants.
The officers of the association are:
President, V\. C. Radke, Watertown; vice
president, Earl Roberts, Fort Atkinson;
secretary. Goo. P. Weber, Watertown;
assistant secretary, Joe Robinson, W ater
town; treasurer, Wm. H. Statts, Water
town. Directors: Theodore Dobbratz,
W atertown; R. Harrison, Theodore Noth
bohm, Dean Robberts, Fort Atkinson;
G. E. Greenwood, E. L. Schmiedemann,
Lake Mills.
Chicago at Bp. m. daily except Sunday,
from the North-Western’s Wells street
station; and reach Sault Ste. Marie 10:20
o’clock the next morning. Southbound,
hv'A the Soo about 3 p, m. 3 except Sun
day, arriving in Chicago next morning
at 7 ;30 a. m.
Direct connections are made at Chi
cago with all lines from the south and
west, and at Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
Appleton and Powers with train service
of the North-Western line from points in
Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota and the
Dakotas,
Council Suspends Liquor License
At the meeting of the common coun
cil held last Tuesday evening, the mat
ter of a complaint against John Kneu
beuhler, a saloon-keeper, for selling
liquor to Carl Tenwedo, a man who had
been posted, came up for hearing and
action. The investigation assumed the
character of a trial, in which Joseph E.
Davies appeared for his partner, Arthur
Mulberger, city attorney, and Hon. C. H.
Gardner for the defense.
The facts alleged in the complaint
were proven and the council acting as a
jury found the defendant guilty as
charged and voted that his license be
suspended. No fine was imposed nor
was the license revoked; simply an ex
emplary punishment administered as a
warning that hereafter if the offender
does sell liquor to a posted man he must
be more careful and not get caught at
it.
The Milwaukee Sentinel is giving a
SI,OOO Accident Insurance policy with a
six months’ subscription to either the
daily or daily and Sunday editions of
the paper. This is the greatest offer
ever made by any newspaper to its sub
scribers. For further particulars, ask
your newsdealer, or write to Circulation
Manager, Sentinel, Milwaukee, Wis,
—The Weekly Wisconsin is one of the
best metropolitan weeklies published in
the Northwest, and is devoted largelv to
state news. We will furnish the Weekly
Wisconsin and our own paper for $1.50,
cash in advance.
m
Gen. Edward S. Bragg expects to
sail from San Francisco, January 20,
for his new post of duty at Hong
Kong, China. Success go with him.
The attendance at the inauguration
of the recently elected state officers
on Monday was hardly as numerous as
was reasonably anticipated. The lack
of general attendance of member* of
the forthcoming legislature 1* proba
bly explained by the fact that the ses
sion of 1903 will begin next Wednes
day and members were busy arranging
home matters for a winter’s absence
at Madison, and could see no presing
necessity for making an extra trip to
Madison.
The Republican State Central com
mittee met in room “G”—the senate
judiciary committee room in the cap
itol at Madison, —Monday to strike a
balance in accounts and to provide for
the prompt payment of all unpaid bills.
I he balance due on account of unpaid
campaign expenses is said to have been
only $623, which General Bryant
chairman of the committee, paid
out of his own pocket and which the
committee voted to solicit funds to re
pay.
There does not appear to be entire
harmony of opinion as to the probable
organization of the two branches of
the legislature. There are several
candidates for chief clerk and ser
geant at arms o? each house, and each
The History of Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the
NOVEMBER McCLURE’S is the
GREAT STORY OF *
# STANDARD OIL.
“Miss Tarbell’s work is of unequalled Importance as a 'document* of
the day. Her story has live men in it; they suffer and work and win. and
lose their battles with the versimilitude that removes the tale from the
the dry statement and clothes it with the color of human interest and the
vivid rainbow garment of human sympathy. ♦ • * The results of her
work are likely to be far-reaching; she Is writing unfinished history.”—
Boston Globe.
“An absorbing and illuminating contribution to The trust question.”
—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
“The most important announcement made by any magazine.”—New
York Journal.
For OtKer Great Features of 1905
Send for Our Prospectus y
zu o.ir
10 cents a copy, SI.OO a year. Send n* the dollar, at lis last tsth
Street, New York, or subscribe through your dealer.
THIS PAPER
ANi
The Weekly Wisconsin
We have perfected clubbing arrangements when*
by we can now offer both this paper and the
Weekly Wisconsin for the exceedingly low price of
$1.50 PER VEAR
CASH IN ADVANCE
The Weekly Wisconsin, is a family newspaper unex
celled in reputation. Particular attention is devoted to
the local news of the Northwest. Its woman's page
of matter every week is worth more than the cost of both.
NUMBER 18.
THE OLD R
POWDER
AbMluttir'hn
THZRE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
haa his personal champions who seem
to see no likelihood of anyone except
their special favorite being elected.
But the contests, in each instance ap
pears good natured though in real
earnest. The public service is not
likely to suffer in the ©rent of the
election of either of the aspirants.
—Wanted Salesmen:—Wo pay SSO to
SIOO per month add expeneeo. Wo
moan business, no trlflers need apply.
Write at once, and secure best territory.
N. C, Biachy,
Flower Cttr purser ies
Rochester, N*