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r He — ,aE i W Motto of The Leader: ■ Do all the Good you can, To all the people you can, In all the ways you can, “ 2 All the time you can. 2 fe H6 === sSy -^=^-. He E SOME COME; OTHERS GO Cook With Gas. Joe Herro was a cream city visitor today. A thousand new subscribers wanted for the Leader. Edwin Grunwald of Milwaukee is visiting friends here. Frederick Werner was home from Chicago to spend Sunday. Prof. W. P. Roseman has returned from a visit in Reedsburg. A. N. Thauer and bride have re turned from their wedding tour. Misses Alvina Gruel and Clara Reichert spent Saturday in Ocono mowoc. Miss Gertrude Beyer of New Lon don is a visitor at the home of Emil Doerr. Help boost tne Leader and help it boost the city of Watertown and Jeffer son county. Mrs. A. Crangle left Thursday for a visit of several weeks with relatives in St. Ixjuis, Mo. Send your job work to the Leader. The best of service and execution and prices will be found reasonable. There is a feeling of comfort in having one’s valuables in the bank of Water town. Only three dollars a year. Misses Laura O’Brien, Kartherine Green and Alice Voss are enjoying a few days outing at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Faber and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Thauer are enjoying an outing at Lake Mills. Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c citfar. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Howard and daughter Marjory of Oconomowoc are visiting at the home of B. F. Haskins. Miss Eugenia Wupper of Milwau kee is visiting at the home of her brother, Carl Wupper, West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brendel have returned from Portland, Oregon, where they spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stiemke. Jr, and Misses Wilka and Elvira Strauss of Milwaukee visited reloatives here Sunday. Dr. Barber’s dental office is now over Salick’s Jew elry store, next to bridge. DRESSMAKER—WiII work at home of patrons or take work at her own h >me. Prices moderate. Telephone No. 176-x. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kleck and son and Mrs. Mahoney of New Orleans and Mrs. Hayes of Memphis, Tenn. are guests at the home of William Feldschneider. ChUdren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A News has been received here of the death of Mrs. Michael Lillis at Bea ver Dam. She was a sister of James Meehan of the town of Watertown. The funeral will take place Friday. The annual picnic of the employes of The Milwaukee Electric. Railway and Light /company will be held on Thursday, August 24, at Waukesha Beach. This was announced on Tues day by General Manager Mortimer. Smoke “Latest Out.’’ 5c cigar. Otto W. Nowack of Sacramento, Cal. is in the city renewing old friendships and will remain several days. Mr. Nowack is at the head of one of the largest musical organiza tions in his home city, being a de votee of the art musical. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha s been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its Allc w no one to deceiv e you in this - All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium,. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aHays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It reHeves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels., giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years* THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORr. CITY. Read all of the advertisements in the Leader. Miss Atlanta Peterson is the guest of friends at Madison. If you are not a subscriber for the Leader, you ought to be. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schimmel were Milwaukee visitors Tuesday. Miss Meta Blank and Alfred Borchardt visited friends at Jefferson Sunday. T. B. Roach and family were the guests of Lake Mills friends during the week. Paul Volkmann was a Saturday visitor at Fond du Lac. What was the attrac tion, Paul? Ervin Sell has returned from Grellton where he had been several days visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burke left Saturday for Plymouth to spend a few days at that place with their son. Frank S. Trucks of Jefferson, county supervisor of assessments, was here Tuesday on officials business. The man of moderate means shonld not hesitate to make use of our safe de posit vaults. Only twenty-five cents a month. Bank of Watertown. Anew cement walk is being con structed in front of the D. & F. Kusel business block on West Main street. Mrs. Arthur Bleecker ana children of Lake Mills, have been guests during the week of Dr. and Mrs. T. F. shin nick. Mrs. [Frank Schultz, daughter and youngest son went to Oshkosh Saturday to attend a reunion of the Gieger family. Mrs. Henry J. Flint, Jr., of Milwaukee, is visiting at the home of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flint, Eighth street. Ex-Mayor Wertheimer was a business visitor Monday in Chicago, informing himself as to the barley and wool pro spects. Frank and Paul Volkmann enjoyed an outing at Oconomowoc Tuesday, which they deserved for their hard work the past few months. The real estate owners on Eighth street are wondering why the common council does not order needed improve ments on that street. William H. Zier has been appointed carrier on rural route No. 8, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of William T. Sleight. Dr. Barber's dental office is now over Salick’s Jew elry store, next to bridge. Mrs. Albert Wegemann and children have been the guests of her brother-in law, Max Wegemann and family at Jefferson during the woek. Children Cry FOR Ft ETCHER’S CASTORIA J. T. Moak came up from Fort Atkin son Monday with his niece, Mrs. Edith Moak Jones, on her way home to Mil waukee; and to visit old-time friends. John Schoeberle, one of the well-to-do farmers in the towu of Shields, was a business visitor here Monday and was willing to remain as long as it rained. Mrs. Fdith Moak Jones of Milwaukee, was here Monday enroute home from Fort Atkinson, where she had been to visit her uncle, J. T. Moak and family. A number of friends of Mrs. Jos eph Butscher called at her home in Main street today to offer congratu lations, it being her eighty-first birth day. J. E. Humphrey, the genial, big hearted Ixonia postmaster, was a busi ness visitor in Watertown Tuesday and found time to shake hands with many friends. J. C. Grell of Milwaukee, for many years a resident of Johnson Creek, is now treasurer of the United Cold Stor age company of Milwaukee, capitalized at $300,000. Can’t keep a good man down, John! Glad, no doubt, that he was shook out of the J. C. postofflce after what he had done for his party. Mrs. A. C. Bischoff was a Milwaukee visitor Thursday. Iron beds at wooden prices of The Cen tral Trading Cos. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bischoff were visit ors at Madison Tuesday. Miss Pauline Wright of Beloit is the guest of Miss Edith Slout. Harvey Von Wald of Sheboygan, was the guest of Harry Stube last week. Editor Roessler of the Jefferson Ban ner, was a visitor in the city Friday. Have you seen those small cook stoves you can get so cheap of the Central Trading Cos? Frank Schaefer and Art Zimdars of Milford, spent several evenings here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogler have re turned from a visit with relatives at Beloit and Rockford. We are better prepared than ever to fit you out with anything you may want. The Central Trading Cos. Miss Jennie Lord was a Milwaukee visitor Friday and did not get lost in the crowd even if she is diminuitive. Misses Hattie Jaeger, Clara Meschke, Clara Reichardt and Alvina Gruel spent Saturday evening at Oconomowoc. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Roth of Reese ville, were here yesterday, the guests of their children residing in the city. Miss Linda Uehling left Monday for Grand Rapids where she will visit her brother Oscar and family for a couple of weeks. There is a mansion in Heaven for you. But if you want a nice home here on earth, you better buy some furniture of The Central Trading Cos. Miss Clara Emmerling, stenographer in the office of the WTggenhorn Bros. Cos., has returned from her vacation and resumed her work in the office. There is an old saying, that there is nothing sure but death and taxes. But you are just about as sure to get a bar gain of The Central Trading Cos. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA H. J. Flint began working for the Mil waukee road as lineman in 1880 and since 1887 has had charge of the line from Milwaukee to Portage and Madison covering 163 miles. Peter P. Forestal, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Notre Dame University last June, is spend ing his vacation with his cousin, Miss Annie Mooney. The Greyhounds defeated Conrad’s Colts this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. The bateries were. Greyhounds, Irving and Radtke; Colts, Woelffer and Jaehrling. Don’t be discouraged, young man; keep a stiff upper lip, for there are just as good girls in the country as ever was caught, and you can buy a housekeeping outfit very cheap of The Central Trading Company. Edward Wiesemann, town of Farm ington, was a visitor in the city Wednes day and a welcomed caller at the Leader headquarters. Mr. Wiesemann is one of the prosperous young farmers in his section and happy on the farm. The St. Bernard congregation will hold their annual picnic August 15. Elaborate preparations are being made to make it a delightful gathering and no effort will be spared to make all who attend glad that they did so. A cordiol invitation is extended to all. J. W T . Doyle was a business visitor Saturday at Fort Atkinson. His partner informed the Leader scribe that the pur pose of J. W.’s visit was to buy a bank building at auction but he no doubt was joking. Miss Christie Flint, who recently passed her eighteenth birthday anniver sary, is visiting an aunt at Marshfield, and upon her return, will wear a beau tiful signet ring, a birthday present from her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoermann left Sun day for Milwaukee and Crystal Lake for a vacation of two weeks. Before their return, the doctor will attend the National Dental association convention in Cleveland, Ohio. The ornamental light in front of the Bank of Watertown is certainly an ornament to the corner and a good ad vertisement. G. M. Gahlmann and William Schiebel are thinking of hav ing such lights in front of their places of business. Edwin Wiggeuhorn, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ashland, Neb., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A, W, Meyer, from Friday until Sunday morning. He was returning from New York city, having accompanied a sister and niece to that city to embark on a trip to Europe. Down at Ixonia, the members of the Congregational church were incensed because the town authorities buried the man who w 7 as killed by a train on the Milwaukee road, in their cemetery out permission and insisted that the remains should be disinterred and taken to the poor farm at Jefferson, which has been done. The Imperial Baud will give a Grand Ball, Friday evening, August 4th at Turner Hall. The entertainments given by this superb musical organization have been of enjoyment and those who enjoy keeping time in the mazes of the dance to good music, will avail themselves of this opportunity. Tickets only 50 cents for concert and dance. Mrs. L. Brandenburg, proprietress of the New Commercial Hotel, presented the Fire Department with a check for $lO. as an evidence of her appreciation of the promptness of the department in responding to the alarm of fire at the time of the blaze at the hotel one night last week. It is such recognition for services that mak s the fire laddies feel good, Mrs. Paul Voss of Milwaukee is visiting her sister, Mrs. H, Mallow, Warren street. Mrs. G. L. Porter of Fenton, Louisi ana, was a guest at the home of C. J. Wenck Wednesday. William Engel and daughter have returned to their home in Markesan after a visit in this city. E, C. Shakshesky of Madison, the genial representative of the Northwest ern Life Ins. Cos., was a visitor here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sieglief of Milwaukee are guests at the home of Paul Volkmann in route 3. They are spending the summer on the shores of Okauchee Lake. Chief of PoliceJßlock 1 attended the an nual gathering of the chiefs of the state at Madison last week. He ' is one of the largest and best looking chiefs in the bunch. John Lietz of Houston, Texas, formerly express agent for the Wells-Fargo Cos. in this city, was here last week renew ing acquaintances and telling his friends of his prosperity. Rev. Theodore Weialick of Bethseda, Minn., who had been a guest at the home of Charles Fischer for a few days, left Wednesday for Kaukauna, where he will visit other friends. Paul Thom, who is one of the most popular men in the city, was in Milwau kee Wednesday evening acting as one of the three judges at a prize waltz in Prof. A. C. Wirth’s dancing academy. Mrs. J. C. Harrison and son Curtis, will depart soon for Chicago to make their home in that city, that city being the headquarters of Mr. Harrison. They will be missed by their friends. State Bank Commissioner A. E. Kuolt on Wednesday issued a charter to the People’s State Bank of Reese ville, Dodge county, with capital stock of $20,000. F. A. Eickelburg is president and Joseph O. Meyers cash ier of the new bank. At the southeast corner on Main and Second streets someone has placed a sticker, which informs the public that G. A. Stallman is a dealer in groceries, fruits and confectioneries, Mr. Stall man is anxious to know who had pre served the sticker, for it is nearly a quarter of a century since he had them printed. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Avery in this city, July 20, 1911, a sou nearly as large as his mother. Grandpa Henry was not let into the secret until about the time of the advent of the grandson and knows not whether to laugh or be mad. and grandma demonstrated that there was one woman who could keep a secret. Mrs. Avery will be remembered as Elmira Henry, and all of her friends in the city hope that the little mother and big boy will do finely; and P. W. is justified in smiling right out loud when he thinks of P. W., Jr. One of the questions which comes to nearly every thinking mind today is, “Why does God permit evil?” As we look about us in the world we observe that it is filled -with sorrow and trouble, sickness and pain and every trial we could enumerate, and we cannot help wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS IT. We realize that He is almighty and that He could prevent it if He wished We read in His Word that He is more willing to do for His children than are earthly parents xor theirs, and we know how much that means; yet of tentimes, it seems that those who try to do and Ih e right have the most trouble. This question is made very clear in a book entitled, “The Divine Plan of the Ages.” Every statement is backed by Scripture, and shows that while God does not sanction evil HE HAS ALLOWED SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN FOR THESE LONG SIX THOUSAND YEARS. This and many other subjects of deep interest to all of God’s people are discussed fully and in language easy of comprehension. In English, German, Swedish, Dano- Norwegian, Italian, French, Greek, Hungarian, Spanish, Polish, Holland ish. [Syriac and Turko-Armenian in preparation.] 355 pages, cloth bound, 35 cents post paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie ty, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Let M ttlMm I KODAK A $2. or $3. BROWNIE will make the children happy j We will see to the devel- ! i opment and finishing ot any |[ films left with us. j |l Ask for a Catalogue | ]i For Sale Only At | EBERLE’S DRUG STORE || 204 MAIN STREET |; WATERTOWN, WIS. REASONS FOR USING HOPS IN BEVERAGES Taste and Aroma as Well as Pre servative Quality Are Desired. Some American growers claim that. Inasmuch as American hops in many cases are just as rich in the soft resins as the best European hops, their brew ing value ought to be equal to that of the Europeans. They have not. how ever, been able to convince American brewers of the accuracy of this view. They will try to do so at the barley and hop exhibition in Chicago in Oc tober, 1911. The principal trouble, however, with American hops as they reach the market is that they are pick ed carelessly. The only part that is of value to the consumer is the cone, and everything in the shape of stems and leaves that is mixed with the grains not only diminishes the amount of available material, but introduces a decidedly injurious element, the leaves and cones being rich in tannic acid, which imparts a stringent and harsh taste. In the international barley and hop exhibition, which will be held in Chi cago in October, 1911, the item of HEAD OF CHEVALIER BARLEY. clean picking will cut an important figure in the valuation of the hops that will be entered for prize compe tition. The great importance of this exhi bition will lie in the fact that it will tend to put the valuation of hops upon a substantial basis of facts rather than of individual preferences. All exhibits at this exposition will be in the names of growers, no deal ers being admitted to the competitive exhibition. The exhibition is in charge of the committee on awards, 1508 Re public building, Chicago. AWARDS OF PRIZES FOR HOP EXHIBITS. Conditions That Will Govern In This Glass. Awards of prizes will be made ac cording to the following rules for hops entered in the second international barley and hop prize exhibition to be held at Chicago, Oct. 12-22, 1911: The awards will consist of twenty-one prizes, the highest amounting to $l5O, For the purpose of prize distribution each distinct hop growing section (for- liOPULIN GX.AND MAGNIFIED 300 TIMES. elgn or domestic) will constitute a class by Itself. The following Ameri can sections are recognized as distinct for this purpose; (1) New York state, (2) California. (3) Oregon, (4) Wash ington, (5) British Columbia. Hops grown outside of these sections will be considered as belonging to that section which conforms most closely to their districts geographically and climatically, in the discretion of the committee on aw r ards. All samples of hops must be certified to have been grown by the exhibitor. The amount of hops offered for ex hibit must be at least ten pounds, with six clusters of about twelve cones each. Clyman. Miss Lydia Dethloff of Milwaukee, is the guest of Miss Lillie Stueber, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Kresine visited with friends at Fond du Lac last Sunday. Mr. W. J. Collins of Kenosha, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Col lins, last Sunday. W. J. is in the employ of the city of Kenosha as civil engineer. Foley & son, railway contractors, having completed their contract with the Milwaukee, Sparta & Northwestern, departed for Carlisle, lowa on Monday where they have a contract with the Rock Island Ry. Cos. The Misses Bessy, Anna and Ruth Lekatchman of New York city, are visit ing their brother, Herman Lekatchman, of the Clyman Cash Store. Miss B. Darcey is visit.ng with her sister at Colfax, lowa. Track laying on the M., S. & N. W. Ry. is now completed from Rock river on the east and as far west as Beaver Dam. Miss Agnes Metzger is visiting her brother, Dr. Frank Metzger, at Beaver Dam. Mr. John Metzger and his cousin, Geo. Kelly, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Phoebe McGovern is visiting her mother and sisters in Chicago. Mr. John Carey of Milwaukee, is visit ing with friends apd relatives in this vicinity and at Juneau; and also looking after his farm interests here. Judging from what barley has been threshed thus far, it will average about 20 bushels per acre. Roberts Bros., contractors, have a crew of one hundred men laying steel. £ Miss Clara Simon is visiting with rel atives at Neosha. Mrs. Dr. Raymond Wenker of Milwau kee. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Metzger. Ixonia Omer Gullebson of Oconomowoc, spent Wednesday with friends here. Miss Mabel Kruger and Mr. Roy Schemmerhorn of Oconomowoc, wore seen on our streets one evening last week. An auto party including Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hughes and daughter Mildred, Mrs. John K. Johns of Randolph, and the Misses Net'ie and Marjorie Williams and Bella Penn, were guests of relatives here the latter part of the week. They returned Monday evening, Mrs. John R. Johns remaining here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. Chester Evans and sister Della, of Milwaukee, are visiting relatives here. Wm. H. Jones, of Columbus, called on relatives here Tuesday evening. Gleaned and Garnered. The Average. The average man proposes once. The average woman takes him. If he won’t propose (Lord only knows Just how ’tis done) she makes him. Terrible Accident A comely young woman named Jane, While walking was caught in the rain. She ran—almost Hew, Her complexion did, too. And she reached home exceedingly plain With a Smile. It is easy enough to be pleasant When life goes by like a song, But the one worth while Is the one with a smile When everything goes dead wrong. The Sum. A little dreaming by the way; A liitle toiling day by day; A little pain, a little strife, A little joy—and that is life. Where There’s a Will. The man who is firm and will suffer no pause In his purpose is apt to go through it; Columbus discovered this country because He had such an ocean (a notion) to do it. For an Idle Moment. A substantial looking man halted for a moment in the street, pulled out a big wallet and examined a card which he took from it. As he dropped the card back and closed the book a fat wad of bills showed in one of its compartments. A pair of pickpockets passing, caught sight of the money, and, with a rapid exchange of meaning glances, they dropped a liitle behind and followed the man for several blocks with the view of availing themselves of the first oppor tunity to relieve him of the roll. After awhile the man with the wad suddenly turned and entered a lawyer’s office, leaving the pickpockets facing each other with looks of dismay. “What shall we do now?” growled one of them. “Let us wait for the lawyer,” said the other. A Watertown father consulted a friend as to what career he ought to select for his son, a boy of ten The friend thought the matter over a bit and then advised the father as. follows: “Lock your boy in a room where there is a bible ou the table, ah apple and some pieces of money. After a quarter of an hour open the door noiselessly and see what the boy is doing. If he is read ing the bible make him a clergyman; if his attention is concentrated on the apple make him a farmer, and if he is amusing himself by counting the money it’s plain that he is meant for a finan cier,” The experiment was tried and when the friend inquired what the result was the father replied; “1 found him sitting on the bible, he had pocketed the money and was eating the apple,” “Make him a member of congress then,” was the advice of the friend. Mr. G.—l suppose you find your daughter very much improved by her two-year stay at college 9 Proud Watertown Mother.—La, yes! my daughter is a carnivorous reader now and she frequently impoverished music. But she isn’t 1 bit stuck up— she is unanimous by everybody, an’ she never keeps a caller waiting for her to dress; she just runs in non-de-plume, and you know that makes one feel so comfortable. Prof. Frank P. Turner of Ouchita col lege, Ouchita Ga.. was talking at A Monticello garden party about graduate. “The girl graduate, with her clear eyes, her pink cheeks and her supple figure in its white gown, is, indeed, a sight for the gods. Mentally, too, she is as delightful as she is physically. “It is false to believe that all girl graduates are like a certain Governor’s daughter. She, a short time after her graduation, said: “ ‘Papa is so egotistical.’ “ ‘How so?’ asked a friend. *• ‘Why, after hearing my graduation essay, he still insists on writing his own, speeches.’ ” The recent discussion over the ap pointment of a member of the fire and police commission, Chicago, led Aid. William Coleman to relate a tale of two Irishmen and a fire department. ‘ The two Irishmen were called Pat and Mike,” explained the alderman. ‘•They had just arrived over from the old country and had never saw a fire engine, “That night while they were sleeping the fire engine dashed by the hotel and awakened Pat. He jumped out of bed and ran to the window. When he saw the smoke pouring out of the stacks of the engines, he almost fainted with horror. “Mikel Mike! Wake up,” he screamed to his partner in horror. “They’re mov ing hell, and two loads have gone by already!” “A man named Hogan ran a saloon down in Chicago near the Rush Medical college. One night a bunch of students fixed up a cadaver and brought it into the saloon and stood it up against the bar. “After all had had a drink the boys walked out, leaving the dead man stand ing at the bar. “Yez owe mo fifty chits’ said Hogan, addressing the cadaver. The cadaver said nothing and Hogan, who was quick tempered, walked around and smote the dead man on the jaw, knocking the body down. Then the students rushed in and one of them knelt down and pretended to listen to the cadaver’s heart. A scared look came into the student’s face as ho arose to his feet. “ ‘fou’ve killed him, Hogan, ’ he said, solemnly. “Hogan stooped and listened and then a cunning light came into his eyes. “I admit I hit him, byes,” said Hogan, ‘ but I had to do it. The spalpeen drew a knife on me.” When President Taft was seven years old his mother bought him a pair of short duck trousers. The first time they were washed they shrank badly. The boy was fat, but his mother wedged him into the trousers against his protest. He went out to play, but in a few minutes returned. “Mama,” ho said, “I can’t wear these pants; they are too tight. Why, mama, they are tighter than my skin.” “Oh, no; they’re not, Billy,” replied his mother. “Nothing could be tighter than your skin.” “Well, all the same, these pants are. I can ait down in my skin, but I can’t in these pants.” —o—• Mrs. MacLachlau was kind to her American boarder, but she did not pro pose to allow her to overstep the limits of a boarder’s privileges, and she made it very clear. One Sunday the boarder returning from a walk found the win dows of her room, which she had left wide open, tightly closed. “Oh, Mrs. MacLachlau, I don’t like my room to get stuffy,” she said when she went downstairs again. “I like plenty of fresh air.” “Your room will na’ get stuffy in one day,” said her landlady firmly. “ Twas never our custom, miss, to hae fresh air rooshin’ about the house on the Saw bath.” LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES ®To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., daily until September 30. Favorable stop-overs. Liberal return limits. For full information, apply to Ticket Agents, The North Western Line* ILLUSTRATED TERMINAL FOLDER* A complete pictoral folder describing the magnificent new Passenger Terminal! of the Chicago and North Western Ry. fc Chicago, free upon application at Ticket Office, The North Western Line, or act dress A. C. Johnson, P* T. M.„ 22<i W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Sealed Proposal?. Office of the Board of Education, Water town, Wis. Sealed proposals for the erection of a fire escape for the Douglas school in the city of Watertown, Wis.. will be received at the office of the clerk of the board of education until Wednesday, August S. 1911, at 7 o’clock p. m. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the city clerk. Asa. guarantee that the successful bidder will when|reqiirsted by the board of educa tion, execute a written contract, to do said work, all proposals must be accom panied with ©ash or certified cheek Vo. the amount of ten per cent of the ton tract price, payable to the board ot education, which said cash or check wilt be returned to bidders upon the execu tion of the contract, the work to be eon*- pleted within thirty days after the execution of the contract. The board of education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated the 17th day of July, 1911. Board of Education of city of Water tow Wisconsin, STATE OS WISCONSIN—ss. Department of State. NOTICE* Archie Brothers Monument Watertown. The Bear Lake Land and Improvement Cos., Lake Mills, Notice is hereby given to you and each of you that you have failed to file in this office the annual report provided ifor by chapter 562, laws of 190,7. Now, Therefore, in, compliance with law, the corporate rights and privileges granted to you, will he forfeited on Jan uary 1.1912, providing such, annual re port is not. filed in this office-prior there to and payment made of forfeit fee ami costs ot publication as therein provided- James A. Frear, Secretary of