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Of Local Interest. :: g Bs IMWMWWKSWI £- 8 Our Motto Do all the good you can. To all the people you can. In all the ways you can, All the time you can. Cook With Gas. Typewriters at bargain prices at; The Central Trading Cos. Be sure and hear Hon. James A. Frear this evening, at Turner hall. (jet your job printing done at the Leader office. Work artistic and prices reasonable. If you need a heater this fall, we have more than ever to choose from. The Central Trading Cos. FOR SAL.E—A farm of 125 acres for sale at Ixonia village. Inquire of Mrs. D. E, Owens, 2112 State street Milwaukee, Wis. tf Miss Dora Wiggenhorn of Ashland, Neb., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Meyer. Miss Wiggenhorn at tended the Episcopal council recently held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Don’t be in a hurry to go to Heaven in order to hear music, but buy a musical instrument and hear it at home You ca get almost any kind of The Central Trading Cos. M. J. Wccdard returned Monday evening from a visit ot several weeks with relatives and friends in the east. He enjoyed his visit and came home feeling first rate, much to the grati fication of his many friends. His many friends in the city will be glad to learn that George Henze, justice of the peace, who has been very ill, is now able to sit up and it is hoped, will be sufficiently recovered in a few days to attend to business. We have a scholarship in the Milwaukee Business College for sale, which will be sold cheap for cash. Some young man who wishes to take a business course, should make application at the Leader office Watertown, Wis. If you are going to do anything for Watertown, do it now. Do not defer saying the good word and giving the helping baud until some other time, for that time may never come. The good things you are intending to do, do now, before it is everlastingly too late. Fred Lange has added to the appearance of his home on Second street, by giving the exterior a coat of paint, which has greatly improved it and, as it is warm yellow in color Fred and his good wife will be com fortable during the approaching winter. We have a 30 H. P. 5-passenger, fully equipped with top. glass front, magneto, 5-lamps, acetelene gas, 1910 model automobile, new. for sale. We will make the price so low for a quick cash sale that it will almost make you gasp for breath. Fur particulars see The Central Trading 00. Hon. Paul Hustings of Juneau, democratic candidate for state senator for Dodge county, and Max Wsgemann of Lake Mills, demccratic candidate for sheriff. John Welch of Kosh konong, democratic candidate for county clerk, and O. E. Sovner of Fort Atkinson, candidate for state senator in this district, were in the city Monday and remained to attend the democratic rally in the evening. The improvements on the Wiggen horn business building at the corner of Main and First streets, has added much Jto.theJopks and value, and the coat of paint on tbe exterior, makes it look new and pleasing to the sight. Tbe storeroom is occupied by Wiggen horn & bon as a jewelry store, and they carry one of the very best stocks in the city, having in stuck the very best in their line and their price are reasonable. The Copeland-Roach Motor 00. has taken the agency for tbe sale ot the Huppmobile, one of the most perfect auto’s manufactured. It is equipped with all of the very latest improve ments and is in the reach of all who want a serviceable runabout. They also have on exhibition at their garage on First street a 1911 Mitchel 6-passenger car, which is a beauty and one of the best on the marl'at. Those intending to purchase an auto should talk with Mr. T. B. Roach, who will give them facts and figures relative to Automobiles. Read contest on last page. Smoke "Latest Out.” 5c cigar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks were visitors Tuesday in Milwaukee. New furniture by the dray load and at bargain prices, at Tbe Central Trad ing Cos. FOR RENT—A barn suitable for storing an automobile. Inquire at Leader office. Do you believe in luck—you will be lucky if you buy your gouds of The Central Trading Cos. It is reported, that Emil Siebel and family will return and again make Watertown their home. We pay high price for hides and furs, sell guns and traps, cheap. N. W. Hide & Fur Cos., Minneapolis. It’s the educitional opportunity of your lifetime. The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer and this paper $1.75 for one year The man of moderate means should not hesitate to make use of our safe deposit vaults. Only twenty-five cents a month. , Bank of Watertown. Vote for the best men for office and tbe editor of the Leader is one of them and would be grateful for the support of everybody at the polls November 8. Miss Olive E. Thauer is 3 student in Lawrence college, Appleton, and will remain during the school vcar in that institution and possibly remain until she graduates. Fremont Lounsbury and son Carl of Pipersville, were visitors in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury had just returned from a twelve day trip in the northern part of the state. G. Borchardt, tbe mercant, wanting a little relaxation and change, went into the country Tuesday and attended an old fa c hioned “corn husking bee.” If be found a red ear, he failed to report tbe fact. We give you the newa of town and county, and give it to you right, while The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer prints the telegraphic news of America and the cabled news of all tbe world. $1.75 for both papers one year. Saturday, the Northwetern football team defeated the St. Johns team by a score of 18 to 6, and the North western team felt pretty good over their victory and the students of that institution wore their hats over their right ears. About January 1, the west side will have a nickel show theatre in the store room in the Smith building now occupied by A. E. Bauman as a candy and ice cream parlor. Joseph Heon will be the proprietor of the new place of entertainment. FREE—I 2 beautiful souvenir cards —Milwaukee views; highly cobred. Sent postpaid for the name of three or more persons who intend to enter a Business College in the near future. Send your name in today. Williams' Business College, Milwaukee, Wis. Gus Neuman will occupy his new building on Second street as a barber shop and residence in about a week from today. It is one of the best finished and most convenient buildngs in the city and Gus is justified in be ing proud to be the owner of such a building. The Evangelical Lutheran Horae for the Feeble Minded in this city was remembered by Mrs, August Vogel of Milwaukee, who recently passed away. Bv the terms of her will, the institution is to receive $5,000, which was a bequest well bestowed and which was needed. Hon. Francis E. McGovern, the republican nominee for governor, was a visitor in the city Wednesday after noon and quite a number of our citizens called on him at the New Commercial Hotel. He went from here to Fort Atkinson, where be spoke in the evening, making the trip in an auto accompanied by Dp. A. H. Hartwig. A. G. Schmederaann of Madison, democratic nominee for congress in this district, was in the city Monday and listened to A. J. Schmitz in the evening at Turner hall. Mr. Schmed emann is a very popular man and no doubt, if elected, would make a good representative, but it looks *• a if John M. would give him the Nelson strangle and down hm at the polls; but you cannot almost always tell what will happen In politics these days. DR. H. R• B ELL Will be at his office in flerchants National Bank Annex, 118 North First 3t., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY FOR THE PRACTICE 0? OSTEOPATHY ’PHONE 422-x Pipersville Pipersviile, Oct. 21, 1910—Mrs Burdick and daughter Rose entertain ed the Social Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Lounabury and Mrs. Adams spurt several days at Mon terey. Irving and Clara Fenner are gett ing the new home ready for the family to move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams enter tained (J. Oesterich Jr., and wife Sunday evening. Henry Lounabury and family, en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Thurs day evening. Hunters are busy in this part of the country. Miss Grace Perry is visiting friends in Tunnel City. Several voung people from Ixonia Center attended the dancing party Saturday evening. Arthur Oesterich and family have moved to Rcsendale. Mrs. Wetzel attended an afternoon tea at Oconomowoc Tuesday. Miss Esther Goetsch gave a party recently to about sixty young people. Mrs, Lewis and family of Water town, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Florence Henning spent Thurs day in Watertown. Fred Smith and family were Con cord visitors Sunday. It is reported we will soon lose another family in our “burg." Johnson Creek. Johnson Creek, Oct. 26, 1910—The second club dance will be held next Saturday evening, October 29th. at the Park hotel Hall. Season tickets for $2 00 can be had at the ticket office. The moving picture exhibition has been discontinued for the present, as the calcium lamp does not work satis factorily. Mr. Summy contemplates the purchase of a small dynamo, so the pictures can be produced with electricity, which process will give better satisfaction. Richard Staude, who for soma time has been in the employ of Herman Droeder at the Park hotel, was married to Miss Ida Krohn last Thurs day at the home of her parents near Sullivan. Quite a few from here attended the festivities. The young couple will make their home in the flat above Thom. Markey’s hardware store, recently vacated by Louis Mil brath. Mrs. H. J. Grell attended the golded wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. August Paschke at London last week. Mrs. Harms and daughter Laura, of Burlington, visited last week a few days with the Grell families Mesdames Emil Drews C. E. Dowe and F. R. Scholl were Watertown visitors Wednesday. Leo Pett, son of Rev. and Mrs. Pett, has accepted a position with the H. O. Christians Cos., as office boy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grell of Mil - waukee, visited last week a few days with local relatives and friends. Mrs. A. F. Menges and daughter of Madison, was the gueit of her sister, Mrs, W. A. Christiana Friday. Wm. Schallert, Sr., is visiting nis daughter in Chicago. Mrs. F. R. Scholl entertained her brother, Chas. Seltzer, of Milwaukee, from Fiiday tc Saturday. F. C. Mansfield returned Thursday from French Lick,.and Mrs. Mansfield Saturday evening. H. J. Grell made a business trip through the west, returning Sunday evening. According to the latest information the Chain Hall school bouse was only damaged by fire, but the wood shed containing abuut a ton of coal and some wood burned down entirely. The origin of the fire is unknown. Ernst Greenwood of Madison, spent Sunday with his parets, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greeenwood. Mr. Doe of Watertown, visited his brother Chas, and family Satur day. Miss Elizabeth Stiehra of Milwau kee, spent Saturday and 'Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stiehm. Otto Kottke was a Cream City visi tor from Friday till Monday. Mrs, O. H. Summy and Mrs. Bar - ber were Milwaukee visitors Wednes day. Mrs. Burietcn and daughter spent Saturday afternoon at Jefferson. Mrs. P. Jax and Mrs. Alb. Vepser were Watertown vistiors Saturday. Miss Meta Kiepert is still confined to the house with peritonitis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Summy and family spent Sunday with friends at Fort Atkinston. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Draws enter tained her sister. Mrs. Kuedig of Watertown and Mr. and Mrs. Devlin of Lowell, over Sunday. F. C. Mansfield left Monday for the Dairy Show at Chicago. C. D. Pearce came out from Mil waukee with Fred Mansfield’s car yesterday, with him came Mias Mil dred Mansfield Ewald Stiehm cf Ripen, was a visitor here the fore part of the week, E. H. Benneke went to Milwaukee Monday. Clyman. Olyman. Oct. 27, 1910—Will Behan of Elba, visited with friends in the village on Monday. Dr. Frank and Mrs. Metzger of Beaver Dam spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. John Metzger. Mrs. F. W. Foley and children returned to their home at Anamosa, la., on Monday. Miss Clara Bertel of Juneau, was the guest ot Miss Agnes Metzger dur ing the past ten days. Miss Dora Klatt is visiting friends and relatives at Watertown. Joseph Roethle of Fond du Lac is visit’ng with friends in the village. H. Lekacbman made a business trip to Milwaukee this week. The Bungalows, on the J. T. Walsh property are nearly complete for the Civil Engineer for winter use. LOW KOUND-TRI? FAKES TO THE NORTHWEST Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry Take advantage of the low round trip homeseekers’ fares in effect on the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the remainder of 1910 and investigate the wonderful oppor tunities in all lines of business along the new Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway in the Dakotas, Mon tana, Idaho and Washington. These tickets bear final return limit of 25 days from the date of sale and permit of liberal stopovers. Desciptive literature and full information from any Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul agent or representative, or F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. 8 4. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R I A pndjRADE-MARKS promptly obtained in ■ B all countries, or no fee. We obtain PATENTS B B THAT PAY, advertise them thoroughly, at our B B expense, and help you to success. W H Semi model, photo or sketch for FREE report B Bon patentability. 20 years’ practice. SUR - m | PASSING REFERENCES. For free Guide B B Book on Profitable Patents write to B B 503-505 Seventh Street:, f B. WASHINGTON, D. C. j sa 3 1v 3d3 a siavnsa 3 h i. j I sqi s^sqj —ti asjopua cn pjEog j 1 I aoußupjQ *S *n pu li joaps o* sapuoqim: . i//|o] | Xuxjv *s *n PUB qiSuajis (I | osoqM auo oqj Xnq—unSjoqs b jubm noX I jl -9jdwjs pub 3uoj}s *dins ‘djvs it paounouoid ‘s;saj jo suos n o* un3ioqs jaj I -saqouiM Suiniuxqns jays ‘XqM s.ißqi iun3 b V I mouq osjb pjßog aoußupjQ *S *n mjo s;jadxa i tX aqX aaqjo n® oj aouaiajaad ui -utAV 3 U* pa;33i3S Xaqi ‘sun3ioqs Suußadaj qitM sdooj; auios dxnba oi pappap Xaqi ‘XqM si ?Bq? J un3 b (noiiy satiuoqiuß Xuuy •§ -ft aqx •ZwSk L-awwv s ■ n 3h jl N I a3 s n sanSjoijg Suusadag mmmi/WM* QMTEST ?£-~| 1 ANSWER THE QUESTIONS BELOW and MAIL THEM TO | . THE WILLIAMS BUSINESS COLLEGE S MILWAUKEE, - WISCONSIN I And see what ycur standing will earn for you. If you would like i to attend a Business College, now is your opportunity | Questions to Be Answered % 1 Who discovered the law of gravitation? I 2 Are signatures made with a lead pencil good in law? S 3 Who was the first President of the United States? | 4 What animals are sometimes called “Ships of the Desert”? B 5 Which is the greater, the depth of the ocean or the lieighth of the I loftiest mountain? I 6 Which is the largest city in the world? I 7 Why are bands of music forbidden to play on most of the largest I bridges of the world ? I 8 Who is the greatest living inventor? I 9 A hand, (horse measure) is how much? 1 10 Which of our Presidents said: “Business Colleges give their students fl a better education for practical purposes than Princeton, Harvard S or Yale”? | Sign Here: Name | Address I Age .Present occupation I What course would you like to take? I I OUR BEST OFFER!I I WATERTOWN LEADER I I AND I a The Weekly Inter Ocean and Fanner I BOTH A FULL YEAR FOR ONLY I $1.75 I All the News of the World and Home P Only 25 Cents More than the Price of I | the Watertown Leader Alone. I THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER I CONTAINS EACH WEEK: 21 columns of news. 14 columns of talks by a practical farmer on farm topics—econom ical machinery, planting, grow ing and storing of fruits and vegetables, breeding and market ing of Jive stock. 20 or more, “Lost and Found Poems and Songs.” 1 column of Health and Beauty Hints. Best short and continued stories— Chess and Checkers —Puzzles and Complications Dr. Reeder’s Home Health Club —Miscellan- eous Questions and Answers— Poems of the Day—A special Washington letter—Talking car toons and illustrations. 5 columns of live, entertaining edi torials. These features, together with a Special Mag azine Department, Make Up the Leading Farm, Home and News Paper of the West. f The Price of the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer remains SI.OO a year OFFER r * ce °* The Watertown Leader i5....51.50 a year The two papers, each one year, will cost only $1.75 h. N. B. —This special arrangement with The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer is for a limited time only. Subscribers to The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer are assured that no papers will be seat after their subscrip tions expire unless the subscriptions are renewed by cash payments. Get Your Job Work of the Leader 7 columns of live stock and market reports. No live stock paper con tains a better live stock market report than The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer. 40 questions and answers by readers on anything pertaining to the business of farming, gardening, raising of live stock and poultry, etc., etc. 10 to 20 questions on veterinary sub jects. 7 columns of information on receipes, patterns, formulas, etc., furnish ed by readers. 14 to 21 columns of stories of public men; historical,geographical and other miscellany. 5 columns of specially reported ser mons by leading American clergy men, and the Sunday School Lesson.