Watertown leader. [volume], September 29, 1911, Image 4

About Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
THE WATERTOWN WEEKLY LEADER
(Successor to the Watertown Republican)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY W.L. SWIFT, PUBLISHER
Terms of Subscription: $1.50 per Year, Strictly in Advance; Six Months, 75 cents,
Three Months, 50 cents. Sample Copies Sent Free on Application.
Entered as Second-Class Matter. May 4th. 1905, in the Postoffice at Watertown, Wisconsin, under
the Act of Congress, Adopted March 3rd. 1879
Watertown, Wisconsin, Jefferson County, Friday, September 29, 1911
A Reply to “No Crank.”
To the Editor of the Leader;
I wish to take exceptiorf to some of
the remarks of the correspondent, “No
Crank,’’ in last week’s Leader. In the
first place, his knowledge of the law is
lamentably weak. He is under the im
pression, whereever he got it, —certain-
ly not in this city—that the Sovereign
State of Wisconsin can make laws which
have a binding force in Watertown.
Doesn’t he know that said laws to be
enforced must be in harmony with the
views of the “interests” of the city of
ficials? Furthermore, ’tis none of the
State’s business how Watertown “is
run.” In fact, ’tis nobody’s business,
except—oh, well! “No Crank” should
know this, unless he is a stranger am
ong us.
His remarks anent the city printing
are indeed illogical. How could the of
ficial printing be awarded to the low
est bidder when there were no bidders?
His reference to our City and County—
or, is it County and City—Attorney is
uncalled for. Mr. Kadingought to have
him arrested for Criminal Libel. Low
dare “No Crank” assert in public print
that our affable city attorney is holding
illegally a two-fold public office. Isn’t
that Criminal Libel? Get after him,
Charley! “No Crank” seems to forget
that in case of a law suit between the
city of Watertown and Dodge county,
Mr. Kading could be at the same time
attorney for the Plaintiff and attorney
for the Defendant, and, of course, the
City would win and the County wouldn’t
lose. Surely an ideal situation!
The city attorney is under no obliga
tions to the people of Watertown, He
was elected by the Aldermen. He is
THEIR attorney. He knows this; and
he knows, too, on which side his bread
is buttered, and he is taking mighty
good care that should the bread fall, the
buttered side will be up. No doubt he
has read the scriptural injunction of the
great Galilean. (See Luke XVI, v. 9.)
These remarks, will, I hope, serve to
correct whatever false impressions were
made in the minds of the readers by
the communication of “No Crank.”
W. K. H.
P. S. I think I should not have used
the iword injunction. Just now that
word is getting on Charley’s nerves and
keeping him awake nights. However,
“what’s writ is writ.”
W. K. H.
Eleven O’clock Ordinance.
Editor of the Leader:
That there is going to be strenuous
efforts made to defeat, or to nullify by
amendment, Alderman Humphrey’s 11
o’clock ordinance goes without saying.
The “liquor interests” are fighting
hard and doing their utmost to infuence
the City Fathers. They are still a pow
erful factor because some of them are
unscrupulous and united, while the
good people who hope for a decent reg
ulation of the saloon business are too
timid to come forward and engage in a
struggle so repugnant.
The only possible argument against
Alderman Humphrey’s ordinance is that
the majority of the people of Water
town do not want the saloons closed at
11 o’clock at night. This is false, abso
lutely; and those who make use of this
argument know it is false. All of the
law-abiding, respectable people of the
city want the ordinance passed, and if
a vote were taken tomorrow, at least
80 per cent of the men of Watertown
would mark a ballot for its passage.
And if the women, who are the silent
sufferers of the iniquitous all-night sa
loon, had their say, unitedly they would
ask to have the ordinance passed. And
if little children whose fathers
squander money needed at i ome, in
the heartless saloons could voice their
wishes, their baby lips would tell the
aldermen; Please, pass Mr. Humph
rey’s ordinance.
If the City Fathers, then, have any
regard for the convictions of the good,
decent, law-abiding citizens, if they
care for the mothers of Watertown, if
they can be moved by the silent [appeal
of the little children of Watertown, they
will in spite of the demands of the “liq
uor interests,” vote for Alderman Hum
phrey’s ordinance.
W. D. M.
Moravian Mission Festival.
The annual mission festival of the
Moravian church, in spite of the uncer
tainty of the weather Sunday, was large
ly attended by Moravians from Lake
Mills, Ebenezer and Mamre congrega
tions, besides the local members and
many friends. The Rev. Gerhard Fraub.
the pastor, was assisted in the morning
by the Rev. Edward Helwig of Ebenezer,
and the Rev. William Krebs of London,
and in the evening by the Rev, F. Kant
of Mamre and the Rev. 0. E. Reidedbach
of Lake Mills. The choir rendered two
beautiful selections at both services.
The closing service at 7:30 o’clock was
in English and the Rev. Daniell of the
Congregational church, who for seven
years was active in missionary work in
southern India, delivered the address,
giving his audience a vivid picture of
the trials and triumphs he experienced
in that field. The offerings for missions
amounted to almost $145.
A Quaint Notice.
A sign in one of the front windows of
the store occupied by Thomas Brooks,
attracted considerable notice Saturday.
It was as follows: “Gasoline for Otomo
biles for Sail Hear” in large letters upon
cardboard. Mr. Brooks enjoyed to tlie
limit the attention given the placard.
People in passing would see it, and then
snicker and pass on. School girls would
direct attention to it and then poke each
other in the ribs, laugh and pass on
thinking no doubt that the schoolmaster
was abroad when Mr. Brooks was a boy.
It certainly answered the purpose in
tended by Mr. Brooks—to call aDention
that he bad “gasoline for sail.”
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
3,000 HOMESTEADS OPEN
TO SETTLEMENT
400,562 acres open to settlement in
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reserva
tions, located in Bennett and Mellette
counties, S. D. The Chicago & North
Western Ry. is the direct route to regis
tration points—Gregory, Dallas and
Rapid City, S. D. —and the only line to
the reservation border. Dates of regis
tration, October ?. to 21, inclusive. The
lauds to be opened to settlement are
some of the choicest in South Dakota.
For printed matter and full particulars,
apply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western By., or address A. C. Johnson,
P. T. M., 226 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
-6-1.
The Girl in the Ice Cream
Parlor.
The writer of the following article
must have meant a certain young lady in
this city, who fills the description in
every particular:
Everyone in our town knows the girl
in the ice cream parlor. She is pretty,
that is undeniable, with light fluffy hair
and pretty pink cheeks. Her brown eyes
are her chief attraction, however, for
they alwaysseem to glisten with delight.
She is not one of the slender kind, but is
rather fleshy; nevertheless, she is grace
ful and lithe as she walks back and
forth from the soda fountain to the can
dy department. She is very neat in her
dress and attracts considerable attention.
Her pleasant manner on greeting people
has won many friends for her.—Paducka
(Texas) Sun.
Crowd Went to Beaver Dam.
Tne Watertown Military band accom
panied by quite a large number of our
citizens went to Beaver Dam Thursday,
to attend the Dodge County annual fair,
leaving here in the morning and return
ing in the evening, going over the North
Western road on a special train. The
visitors all speak in terms of praise of
the fair and the courteous attentions of
which they were the recipients while
visitors in the metropolis of Dodge
county.
Shipped to New Zealand.
Ex-Gov. Hoard was here Wednesday
superintending the shipment of several
head of Holstein-Friesian cattle to New
Zealand, he having received a draft
some time since for the sum of $6,000.
to pay for the cattle, of which mention
was made at the time in the Leader.
The cattle were bought from S. B. Jones
& Son of Hustisford, breeders of that
grade of cattle, which are in great de
mand because of their excellent qualities
and value on the farm and in the dairy.
LOW COLONIST FARES
TO PACIFIC COAST
September 15th to October 15th, in
clusive, Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal points
in California, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, via Chicago, Union
Pacific and North Western Line. Tick
ets available on daily and personally
conducted tours in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. For full information
apply ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Ry.—6-2
Creditors File Petition.
A petition declaring the A. H. Wiens
Brush company insolvent was filed in
bankruptcy court in Milwaukee Wednes
day by the Merchants and Manufactur
ing Bank of Milwaukee and the E. H.
Levy company and the Firschbaum
company of New York. The aggregate
debts of the company are alleged to be
more than $l,OOO, of which $5OO is held
by the petitioners.
.Marriage Licenses.
Valentine Roth. Watertown, Carrie
G. Popp, Jefferson.
Albert C. Kuester, Elsie Degner,
Ixonia.
William Kaliebe, Edna Heller, Water
town.
Otto Verleb, Marie Laehr, Watertown,
Farmers* Congress Delegates
Among the delegates selected by Gov.
McGovern to attend the Farmers’ Con
gress to meet in Ohio, are the following
named:
Watertown —John Witte, Fred Goetsch,
Leonard Triplet, John Strangler. Theo.
Lehman.
Jefferson—Fred Henry, John Wiede
mann.
Lake Mills—William Albrecht.
Oconomowoe—William Rhoda.
Dr. Barber's dental office
is now over Salick’s Jew
elry store, next to bridge.
in Ti e Social Realm.
The Woman's Guild of St. Paul’s
church iu( Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Gus. B vhheit. and matters of im
portance to he Guild were considered.
Mrs. John Hefty entertained the (Slay
flower sewing circle at her home on
Montgomery street yesterday afternoon.
The cinch party given Tuesday even
ing by the Woman’s Relief Corps at G.
A. R. hall was largely attended. The fol
lowing pnzeswere awarded: Mrs. Albert
Behling, lady’s first prize; Mrs. Charles
J. Wenek, lady’s second prize; Joseph
Fischer, gentleman’s second prize. The
table cloth was awarded Mrs. Herman
Tesch.
Tom McDonough Near Death,
A man by the name of Samuel Hack of
Mineral Point while under the influence
of liquor late Saturday afternoon, shot
and seriously wounded Gilbert Bleccum,
a cook in the Burlington hotel, La
Crosse, where he was stopping, beat up
a spectator and attempted to shoot Po
liceman Tom McDonough, formerly of
Watertown. In the evening. Hack con
fessed that his act was influenced by a
suspicion, that Bleccum was withholding
$7. out of the $4O. which he gave him for
safe keeping when he became a guest at
the hotel. McDonough can attribute
his escape from death or a serious
wound to the fact that Hack’s revolver
failed to go off although it was snapped
three times in his face while attempting
to arrest the infuriated drink crazed
man.
Old Vet. Visits Boyhood Home
Joseph Monreau of San Diego, Cal., a
former resident of this city, is here visit
ing his brother Sebastian's family, and
will remain for some time as they are
planning a family reunion before his
return home. In 1862, Mr. Monrean was
a resident in the Sixth ward and enlist
ed in the 26th Wis. Infantry, Volunteers,
and was severely wounded in one of the
battles in which the regiment was en
gaged, losing his right arm and a part
of the remaining hand. He has been on
an excursion with quite a company
which has taken him all over this coun
try and he intends to visit Panama and
the Philipiue Islands.
Addition to Faculty.
In a recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Northwestern College, Rev.
O. Hagcdorn of Milwaukee, was elected
to a full professorship. He is to devote
himself mainly to Latin and German.
Although music is not a subject of in
struction, the faculty has always en
couraged student activity in that line.
Mr. Hagedom is expected to be of great
1 value to the boys in their musical work.
As yet, no word has been received as to
his acceptance of the call.
A Long Trip.
Arnold Rentier and Arthur Kuenzi
left early Wednesday morning on a
motorcycle trip to Niagara Falls. On
the trip they will pass through Chicago,
Toledo, Cleveland and several other
places of note. They will cover about
1,400 miles going and coming, and no
doubt, will find the trip interesting and
pleasant. They expect to be absent
about three weeks.
a Price Reduction.
The Milwaukee Journal, Wisconsin’s
big daily newspoper,on June Ist reduced
its subscription price by mail to |2.00 a
year. At this price. The Journal is the
biggest newspaper bargain in the
country. Subscribe now, and take ad
vantage of this big newspaper bargain.
Circuit Court Cases.
The case of Buroff et. al, vs. Schnitger
will be taken up for trial today and on
October 9th the last jury case in which
a jury will be drawn will be tried—the
Gatland Henning Pneumatic Malting
Drain Manufacturing Cos. vs. the Water
log Malting Cos. During the past week
the court cases have been heard by
Judge Grimm,
Johnson Creek
On account of the Watertown Inter-
County Fair, no school was held Thurs
day and Friday.
The meeting of the Johnson Creek
Advancement association held last
Thursday evening, called for the purpose
of discussing ways and means for ob
tainiuiug anew depot, was unsuccess
ful as but seven members were present.
It is to be regretted that The members
manifest so little interest in the welfare
of this community.
There will be a dance at the Park
Hotel next Saturday evening to which
everybody is invited. Admission 50 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kuntz and daughter
Else of the Kirby House at Milwaukee,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Drew r s
last week.
Miss Bessie Hungerford spent Wednes
day to Friday with friends at Madison
and Sun Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lees of Juneau,
were over Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Drews.
Ralph Engsherg of Lake Mills, visited
with Miss Malinda Schallert Wednesday
afternoon.
Fred Mansfield was a Milwaukee and
Chicago visitor from Wednesday till
Saturday.
H. J. Grell was a visitor at Madison
Thursday, consulting with the State
Board of Health and the engineer in
charge of plans and specifications for
the sewerage system.
Claude Thompson of Glidden, is visit
ing his uncle, S. H. Swap.
George Christians left Friday, Walter
Grell Saturday, Ernest Greenwood, Gil
bert Grell and Edwin Behling, Monday,
for Madison.
Frank Auer and wife of Watertown.!
spent a few hours at Win, Schoechen’s
Saturday.
Rev. Pelt attended the raissioua.y
meeting at Janesville Sunday, and on
account of his absence, no services
were held at the Lutheran church.
H. J. Grell spent Friday and Saturday
in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Schultz and daughter Muriel, of
Watertown, visited over Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greenwood,
Chas. Seltzer of Milwaukee, was an
over Sunday visitor with his sister, Mrs.
F. K. Scholl.
Miss Isabel Greenwood spent Saturday
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. F. Grell left Monday morning
for Beloit, where she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dupke.
Miss Edna Zimmermann spent a few
days at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. A. E. Greenwood and daughters
Isabel and Kathryn, attended the ball
game at Sullivan Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Mansfield was a Milwaukee
visitor one day this week.
Martha Mosher was born at Stratford,
Orange Cos., Vermont, on December 25,
1848. She was married to Win. Peters at
Watertown, on September 28, ISB7 and
has ever since lived in Johnson Creek.
Their union was blessed with six child
ren, three of whom preceded their moth
er in death. She leaves to mourn their
loss, besides the husband, three daugh
ters, Mrs. Muscheid of Reeseville, Mrs.
Milzer of Milwaukee and Mrs. Schneider
of this village; a brother, George Mosher
of Fond du Lac, and a number of grand
children.
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Matthews, the new pastor in
charge. Mr. Matthews comes well rec
ommended. Was much desired by the
Lake Mills congregation where he had
acceptably finished the unexpired term
of the preceding pastor. He is a gradu
ate of the Puget Sound university. Has
shown himself to be a young man of
gifts and graces and deserves a hearty
welcome to this city.
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
At 11 a. m., Public Worship.
At 6:30 p. m.,Epworth League.
At 7:30 p. m., Public Worship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, ser
vices held every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Subject; “Unreality”.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8:00 o’clock. All cordially invited
to these meetings. Reading room, cor.
Fifth and Spring streets, open every
afternoon, except Sunday from 2:30 until
4:30 o’clock.
ST. PAUL S CHURCH
Sunday services: Holy Communion,B
a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning
service, 10:30 a. m.
MORAVIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching
Service, 10:30 a. m.; Y. P. S. G. £. 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 9 a. m., preaching at
10:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursda y a
7:30 p. m. each week.
ALICETON (SALEM) CHURCH
Sunday school at 1 p. m, and preach
ing at 2p. m. All are welcome.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; sermon at
11 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 p. m.
All cordially invited.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
Rev. H. F. Kggers, pastor. Services
10 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school,
2 p. m.
ST. HENRY’S CHURCH
Low mass at 7 a. m.; high mass at 10
a. m.; vespers at 3p. m.
ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN
Rev. J Klingman. pastor. Sunday
school at 9 a. m., sermon at 10 a. m,
ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH
Low mass at 8 a, m„ high mass at 10:30
a. m.; vespers at 3 p. m.
EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT
Rev. Herman Sterz, pastor. Services
10 a. m.: Sunday school 9a. m.
REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. m.; Sunday
school 11 a. m.
The Markets.
RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs—Strictly fresh, 16 cents
Butter —Dairy, 26 to 28 cents;creamery
31 cents
The following quotations on butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to-date
and furnished the Leader by the best
local authorities.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, 40 cents per peck; per
bushel.
Cabbage— 4 cents
Onions—3s cents pk
FRUITS
Lemons —Dozen 30 cents to 35 cents
Oranges—Dozen 40 cents
FARM PRODUCE
The following quotations are reported
by E. Graeszel, 300 West Main street:
Beans—s2.oo
Eggs—l 6
Live Chickens 11 to 12 cents
BUTTER
Chicago Sept. 28, 1911—Steady Cream
ery-Extra, 26 cents; Print 27 cents’
firsts, 23 to 24 cents; seconds, 20 to 21
cents; dairy, 22 cents
CHEESE
Chicago Sept. 28, 1911—Steady Daisies
12% to 13 cents; twins, 12 to 12% cents;
young Americas, 13 cents
BARLEY
The following quotations for barley
are reported by H. Wertheimer, Barley
Headquarters, Main street;
Barley, SI.OO to $1.06
GRAINS AND FLOUR
Red winter wheat—Boc
White winter wTieat—oc
Spring No. I—Boc1 —80c
Spring No. 2—7Bc
Spring No. 3—76
Corn — 63 cents
Rye—79 cents
Oats—4o cents
Patent Flour—sl.so sack; $6.00 bbl.
Straight Flour—£s.2o per bbl; $1.30
per sack
Middlings—Per cwt.,|1.35
Bran—sl.2s
Rye Feed—sl.3o
[lst Pul). No. 2—4tl
ST A.' K i *■' WISCONSIN. County Court, Jeffer
son County, ta Prolate.
Ir- Or- of ii> estate of Johann George
L • ■ ■ oi the city of Watertown in said
c vtHty, oect ased.
Notjce Is htteoy auven that it a special term
o. inevoi" tv Court, to bo held in and for said
county, at the Citj .Oil’,, in the City of Water-
County, on the 4th day of October
A. D. tail a' t ie opening of Court on that day or
as soon tuereafter as the same can be heard, the
following matters will be heard and considered:
The petition of F. H. Buffmire, executor under
the will of said estate, praying for the examina
tion and allowance of his final account therein,
including debts and claims paid not filed and
adowed, and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to the persons entitled thereto ac
cording to law and the last will of st id deceased.
Dated this 29th day of August A. L. 1911.
By the Court:
John O. Muenich
n-'xy di „ , . . Register in Probate.
C. R. Blumenfeld. Attorney, Watertown. Wis.
[F. P. September 29 —5 t.l
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Jeffer
son County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Heny F, C. Kroe
nicke. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time for credi
tors to present to said court for allowance claims
or demands against said deceased is limited to
six months from the (sth day of September A. D.
1911, and that said court will receive claims and
demands presented against said deceased at the
court house in the city of Jefferson, in said
county, on any day before the expiration of said
six months: and that the said court will examine
and adjust such claims and demands at a term
thereof to be held at the City Hall in the city of
Watertown on the 20th day of March 1912, at the
opening of the court on said day, or as soon
thereafter as the parties can be heard.
Dated the 6th day of September A. D. 1911.
By the Court,
Charles B. Rogers, County Judge
O. C. Hahn, Attorney.
ARE YOU SSGK
Pep=senna Produces Remarkable
Results for Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Sufferers
If you are run down, do not fail to
make a request to the Woodworth Labo
ratory, 1101 Broadway, New York, for a
sample of Pep-Senna, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, which is cur
ing thousands. The well known saying
that “delays are dangerous” applies more
fully to the kidney, liver aud bladder
diseases than to anything else. Diseases
of the kidney, liver and bladder will
stand no trifling, because there is no dis
ease so deceptive, and nothing more
fatal.
Look backward and recall to memory
the many sufferers, and others who have
died during the past year. Have you
ever stopped to think how many of them
could have been made well and happy
just by the use of Pep-Senna, this great
health restorer? If you feel down
hearted and discouraged, send for a sam
ple today.
Take a kodak with you on your vaca
tion. Prices, $2 to §2O. Ask for catalog.
For sale onlv at
EBERLE’S DRUG STORE
204 Main street, Watertown, Wis,
KULLTHECoUghI
AwCUR£nUJW^J
aDR.KIN@’f
NEWDiSCQWRY
fi#6o*a*i.oo
tr TRIAL BGITLE FREE
m THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES!
SJT/SPACTOf?r%
OR MONEY /x£F:/A/D£Q. Jj
G. M. VAN ORDEN & 00.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE
AND LOANS
Care of Property for Non Residents
Texas Panhandle and Gulf Coast
Lands, The Great Judith Basin Mon
tana Lands, Marinette Lands, North
Dakota and Canadian Lands
HOME FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
Central Block, 300 Main St. Watertown
THE FAIR STORE
409 Main St.
W. F. BRUETZMACHER, PROP.
Now in New Store
5 and 10c GOODS
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE
ALSO my OTHER BARGAINS
FRANK WALLOCK,
Scientific Maker and
Repairer of SKoes.
Work Promptly and Neatly Done
Prices Moderate.
Reference; Our Customers.
No. 107 Second Street,
ED. SGHMUTZLER
FURNITURE
Embalmer-Funeral Director
’Phone 65-x
Residence 100-x
401 Main St., Watertown Wis.
OPENING OF THE
Rosebud & Pine Ridge
Indian Reservations
South Dakota
aens 01 rich ,and in Melette
iJ ks j j and Bennett Counties, South
Dakota, v ill be opened for
settlement bv the U. S. Gov> rnment. A. chance
for 160 acre farm at small cost in a region
adapted to high grade agriculture and grazirg.
Produces large crops, corn, wheat, rye, barley,
oats, speltz and alfalfa.
Register any Day—October 2 to 21, 1911
at
Chamberlain or Rapid City
South Dakota
on the line of the
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
the shortest line to the reservations
On October 3 and 17 round trip homeseekers" tickets will he on
sale to Chomberlain and Rapid City at greatly reduced Fares.
Descriptive literature, maps and complete information will be
sent FREE on request to
F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO
Livery, Sale ant! Boarding Stable
Hacks for Weddings, Funerals and
Parties. Careful Drivers Provided
First = Class in Every Respect
All orders will receive prompt atten
tion. Good service. Prices reason
able. Patronage solicited. Phone 41-y
HENRY J. KRUEGER & SON
PROPRIETORS
116=118 North First Street Watertown, W is.
Barker Lumber & Fuel Cos.
DEALERS IN
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Roofing
and all kinds of building material.
If yon contemplate building let ns figure on your
lumber bill. We can save yon money.
Get our prices on cement. We handle the famous
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT
exclusively. Our Stock is always fresh.
Barker Lumber & Fuel Go.
“The Home of Quality and Satisfaction”
J. E. Heath, Mgr. Herman Bublitz, Yard Foreman
TELEPHONE 86
Just Received
Second Shipment
HOLLAND HERRING
Something Exceptionally Fine
WM. J. SCHACK
Groceries and Dry Goods
117-119 N, Water Street