Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], July 24, 1908, Image 1

About Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLVIII
HERMAN SERVICE
TO WATERTOWN
ELECTRIC LINE TO BE IN OPEN
AT ION WEDNESDAY
Cars to Run Every Hour—Will
Leave Milwaukee on the Half
Hour—Requires Two and a Half
Hours to Make the Journey.
In the Milwaukee news of the 21st
inst., the lollowing item of interest
to the people of Watertown appeared:
“Next week, probably on Wednes
day, Milwaukee and Watertown will
be bound together with electric bands.
The Milwaukee electric railway sys
tem will be completed to the inland
city and will be opened to the public.
The information comes from the head
quarters of the Milwaukee Eltctric
Railway & Light company, over in the
public service building. For several
months the work of extending the line
from Oconomowoc westward to Water
town, thirteen miles from Oconomo
woc and forty-five miles from Mil
waukee, has been nroceeded quietly.
The cars will run from Milwaukee
to Watertown, leaving thin city on
the half hour from 6 o’clock in the
morning until 11 o'clock at night, two
and a half hours being necessary to
make the trip. This schedule will
be maintained until September, when
the travel to the inland lakes and
summer resorts en route begins to
slacken up, when a change in the
schedule will be made and the head
way will be materially reduced to
meet the diminished demand on the
resources of the road.”
Teacher's Institute
The Summer Institute for 1908 for
Dodge county, Wis., will be held at
Horicon, Wis., for two weeks, be
ginning on Monday, July 7 inst.
The services of the following able
and experienced conductors have been
secured;
Prof. G. C. Shulta, regular insti
tute conductor, of the Whitewater
Normal School.
Prof. L. , Keeley, principal of the
Mayville high school.
Prof. K. J. O’Hanlon, principal of
one of the Milwaukee schools.
Mrs. M. D, Bradford, of Menem
onio, author of the Course of Study in
Reading, in the Common School Man
ual.
The sujects in which istruction will
be given this year include arithmetic,
Lbrary reading and literature, school
management, reading, geography,
algebra. history, civics, spelling,
language, cjmposition and agricul
ture.
Special attention will be given to
card cataloging of School Library
Books.
Each member of the institute should
bring to the meeting, such text books
as may be needed for reference and
study, as indicated in the list of sub
jects to be taken up.
The following subjects are obliga
tory: Agriculture, library work and
primary reading. The other branches
are optional.
The institute, with all the advant
ages it affords, is entirely free to all
who enroll as members, there being
no charge for tuition.
Board and lodging will De furnished
bv hotels and in private families at
from $3 to $4 per week. For in
formation and assignment write to
Miss Lizzie Quick, iloncon, Wis.
State clearly your nreds and wishes
and an ellort will be made to meet
them.
A Quiet Wedding
Married at the Methodist parsonage,
400 Sixth street, Wednesday aHerncon
by Rev. M. L. Eversz, Miss Mary
Thomas to Mr. Herman Schroeder
both of Wateiloo. The young couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Montgomery ot that place. Mrs.
Schioeder is the daughter of Mrs.
Montgomery, well known and popular,
and Mr. Schroeder is the popular music
teacher of that village.
Fasted Fifty-Six Days
Mrs. John F. Dietz, wife of the
hero of the Thornapple, baa cured
herself of appendicitis by fasting.
She fasted fifty six days and feels no
ill effects of this record breaking
effort and best of all she is cured.
She lost between fifty and sixty
pounds in weigth which she will no
doupbt sown regain and be perfectly
well.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
DENVER.COLORADO SPRINGS
AND PUEBLO VIA CHICAGO.
UNION PACIFIC & NORTH
WESTERN LINE.
Tickets sold daily June Ist to
September 30th. Return limit October
31st. Two fast through trains to
Colorado daily. The famous Colonial,
only one night to Denver. For book
lets and full information, apply to
any ticket agent of the North Western
Line—one wk, 4t.
Johnson Creek.
! John a on Creek, July 22, (Special to
( Leader)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reimers
i are entertaining Mrs. G. May and
ons Christie of Watertown.
Mike Welsh, a former resident of
this community, once in the employ
of G. O. Mansfield, died at his home
in Minnesota a few weeks ago.
Isabel Grell entertained Claudie
Flath of Milwaukee, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mansfield and
Mrs. Rogers made a trip to the Dells
of Wisconsin last week.
There is a rumor current that Jack
Daily was married last week at White
water; for particulars see Doc.
Berger.
Ed Seitz of Racine, transacted
business here the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. G. D. Mansfield and daughters
Ethel and Esther, made a trip to
Chicago in their auto and are visiting
with friends in the Garden City.
Mrs. N. K. Seaver, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Greenwood, J. Scofield and J.
P. Dennett attended the burial of the
ashes of the late John Perkins at
Jefferson. For particulars note the
locals of the Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frattinger and
baby of Watertown, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Christians Thursday.
A'bert Wrasse uf Hdenville, was
seen on our streets Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grell and
Isabel Grell left Saturday for a few
weeks visit with relatives at Duluth,
Mirn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Baker of
Koshkonong, visited at the home of
the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. Stiehra.
H. E. Breunecke has located at
Watertown, v.here he is again at his
former vocation. Mrs. Breunecke
expects to continue to run her Deli
catessen store.
Jul. Bartlett ot Beloit, formerly a
resident of this vidage called on
friends Satjrday.
Joe Round left Saturday fur a
week’s visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prenzlow and
family were Sunday visitors with
Juneau relatives.
Walter Otto of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr.
E. C. Kottke, the guest of Miss
Anderson .
The home team went to Waterloo
Sunday to play with the team frc;n
that place and defeated them by a
score of 8 to 3.
The first Sunday train service over
the Northwestern was inaugurated
Sunday when that company ran its
first motor car through hers on its
way to Fond du Lac, and quite a few
from here took the opportunity to
take a ride. This car will be run
regularly hereafter, leaving here at
9:03 a. ni. and returning at 5:42.
Milforcl
Milford, Wis., July 24, 1908—Spec
ial to the Leader—Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Gallup and Mrs. A. Kugath and son
Jule, visited at Elmer Gallup’s Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Walter Vandre is entertaining
company from Waterloo.
Threshing barley is the order of
the day.
Many Watertown people went
through here this weeK to enjoy an
outing at Rock lake.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Gallup called
on Leonard Wagner last Tuesday.
Merrill Snyder of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting here with his grand
mother returns home today,
Mrs. Leonard W’agner and Ethel
and Cbauncey Reno, spent a few days
of last week in Oakland and on Satur
day evening enjoyed the band concert
at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. August Sander is on the sick
list.
Ed Rcgliiz, Will Brumm, Max
Hahn and Frank Schaefer enjoyed the
evening at Watertown last Sunday.
Hm! hra I
Mrs. Will Black and sister Jennie
visited for a few days at their parent
al home in Waterloo.
Helmuth Mucks and family were
Sunday guests at Louis Daug's.
Ella and Tillie Schroeder of Marsh
field, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past four
weeks, return home today.
Will and Carl Eiffler spent Wednes
day evening with Leonard Wagner to
help him celebrate his birthday.
Mike Wendt of Dakota, is a guest
at Frank Fuller's for several weeks.
John and Ada Mansfield made a
business trip to Johnson Creek last
Monday.
Music at the State Fair
One ot the great attractions at the
coming State Fair at Milwaukee,
September 7-11, will be Liberati’s
Famous Concert Band of sixty pieces
and eighteen vocalists, of New York.
This is one of the most noted musical
Aggregations in the country. Three
state bancs will also be in attendance
daily.
A Quaint Stone
The cut below represents a stone
brought to the city (then village) of
Watertown some fifty years ago, more
or less, and presented to Dr. Ed
ward Johnson. It is supposed to be
of meteorite origin a there is no rock
of its kind in this country.
/ \
/ A'*. ' \
. --
\ i
J: ' t ■
f I
IC. M. Stapleton, who has taken
much interest in the stone is in receipt
of a letter Irom H. G. Thwaites,
secretary and superintendent of the
State Historical Society, which will
be of interest to many. He says:
We have by this mail written to Dr.
Johnson and informed him that we
should be much pleased to receive the
stone, and would immediately sub
mit it to geological experts to ascer
tain whether or not it is an actual
meteorite —a fact that can only, of
course, be determined by chemical
analysis. A considerable number of
stones thought by the public to be
meteorites prove, on scientific exami
nation, to be “bog ore” or terrestrial
minerals of that character. Should
this stone prove to be actually a
meteorite, it would prove a very in
teresting addition to the State
Museum.
What “Pusky” Does
A farmer living not many miles
from the city comes to the city semi
occasiona iy, and while in town usual
ly fills his hide with “pusky” and
has had sundry and divers adventures.
At one time he attempted to drive his
team over the Milwaukee bridge cros
sing the Kock river. At another
time, he ran into a passenger or
freight train and came very near being
killed. One day last week he was in
the city again well filled with “pus
ky,” but fortunately his wife was
with him. When ready to start for
home, ho thought to lessen the dis
tance bv driving his team across one
of the excavations made for the inter
urban track. Just as the team were
about to make the leap, his wife
grabbed the lines and stopped them
and so quickly that the “pusky”
ladened farmer went backward out
of his seat into the wagon box. if he
is not mure careful, one of these days
he will go home in a box and then
his good nature will be lost to his
friends.
Work on the Bridge
The work of strengthening tne Main
street bridge, being done by the Mil
waukee Heat and Traction company,
is being pushed as fast as the mag
nitude of the work will permit. The
improvements consist of substituting
six pans of girders sixty feet in
length and weighing eighteen tons
each in place of the original girders,
the ends resting in concrete work at
the approaches and on the piers. It
is a stupenduous undertaking and thus
far has proceeded without any miehap
and when the job is finished there
will be no doubt as to its atiength.
Candidate for Lieut. Governor
James F. Trcttman of Milwaukee,
has made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the republican nomina
tion for lieutenant governor. From
what the writer has been able to learn
lelative to Mr. Trottman, there is no
doubt of his fitness for the office and
j nothing to prevent him from making
a successful “Trutt” and land his
! man into the position.
More Light at State Fair
One ot the most important and
attractive improvements at the state
fair grounds this season will be the
largely increased lighting facilities
for evening entertainments.
The principal streets will be span
ned oy high arches brilliantly illumin
ated by colored electric lights, giving
the rounds a peculiarly brilliant and
pleasing appearance.
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST
VIA CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC
& NORTH WESTERN LINE,
low rates for the round trip,
to San Francisco, Los Angeles. Port-
I land, Tacoma Seattle, and North
i Pacific Coast points, daily, June Ist
to September 15th. Liberal return
! limits variable routes, favorable stop
over arrangements. Apply to any
| ticket agent. The North Western
Line, for full particulars— one wk 4t.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
WATERTOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. JULY 24 1908.
Hjirie Coming Near.
The home-coming program is about
j completed and many inquiries are
! coming in, regarding he arrange
-1 ments, and Watertown is prepared
for the largest crowd it has had in
I years.
If you have a friend or relative
who at any time was a resident of the
city, write them to come ‘>r hand the
name to thjse n charge of the ar
rangements, and tell them that .Water
town will extend the glad hand and
welcoming smile to the prodigal sons
and daughters, who have wandered
afar, and bid them visit the scenes of
their childhood, to gather again
around the familiar scenes, to take a
reminiscence dip in the swimming
hole. Someone has said that what
Watertown really needed, was a
: gathering of this kind for the educa
tion of itse'f, and the instruction of
its visitors, but however that may be,
J the city will take a couple of davs ott
from its regular pursuits, and pause
fur a moment, perhaps to think what
it is and what it ought to be. How
may she develop the opportunities in
which she excels other places, and
how to overcome tne deficiencies that
she may never have realized before.
A day or two devoted to sentiment,
week devoted to looking upon herself
the eyes of a stranger, with
the sordid routine given up for a
time, may beget in a city anew
breadth of vision and the development
of public loyalty.
Watertown Well Represented
Miss Minnie Guetzlaff was the
guest of Fort Atkinson relatives over
Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Millar, Irving Mc-
Hugh, Theodore Koerner, Wenzel
Kunert,, Frank Kopp, and Misses
Jennie Oliver, Carrie Thauer, Amanda
Thauer, Mattie Houghton, and Kittie
Thauer of Watertown enjoyed an out
ing at Rock lake Sunday,
The Misses Margaret Hertel, Flora
Hertel, Catherine Owen, Olive Jones,
Margaret Owen, Irene Jones, Esther
Raue and Irma Krueger are enjoying
a few days outing here.
V illiam Feldschneider and tangly
and Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Platz of
Watertown will occupy a cottage on
the shores of Ruck Lake the present
week.
Members of the Knights of King
Aithur of the Congregational church
of Watertown are enjoying a few days
outing on the shores of Rock lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ha'ry Beurhaus and
Mr. and Mrs. L, . W. Wagner of
Watertown are here to enjoy a week’s
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G Keel. Misses
Eva Casey, uenevieve Mullen, Emily
Weber, Lillian Weber, Edna Chad
wick, Frank Mullen, of Watertown,
Sundayed on the shores of Rock lake.
Mias Marie Breunig of Watertown
is spending her vacation here.
Several bus loads of adults and
children from Watertown spent Tues
day picnicking in the Phillips grove
on the lake shore south of the city.—
Lake Mills Leader.
How to Be Happy
The secret of happiness—make
others happy.
r It is simple, is it not, easy of per
formance, accessible to all.
How are you to make others happv ?
By living for them, by doing what
their sane wishes demand, by sub
merging self.
It is a game you can play, a robe
you can don at pi assure, a pose you
can strike and keep.
It is a life you must live, to do it
must be your pleasure not your purpose
and you do it not because you want to
but because you must.
When you give, you must give for
the other not for yourself, and when
you take, you mast take for the other
and not for yourselt, and when you
do, you must do for the other and not
for yourself.
The gift that admits of a return
possesses no virtue.
Hapiness is self-content It cannot
be bought, it must be earned. Work
ing tor it is buying it: earning it, is
doing your duty without thought of
the result.
To strive for happiness is vain, to
seek it is folly, to force it is madness.
Like the leaves on the trees in the
spring time it ccuies when conditions
are ripe.
Is the faculty inherent or culti
vated? Thoughtlessness and a desire
to shun responsibility will answer that
it is born in and with us. Thought
fulness and a wil'ingnesa to carry
your own burden will urge belief in
the doctrine, that it is a matter of
education.
Happiness frequently comes from
adversity, often from sorrow and pain,
rarely or ever from prosperity.
The Leader is in receipt of a postal
carl announcing that D. Ward King
will be in this section about Sep
tember 1, and can be secured tor an
address on “Good Roads Right Now.”
Those interested in good roads can
drop a card to W. B. Wylie, Maitland,
Mo., asking fur such an address.
Smoke “Sea Rose.” 5c
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
IRISH HLRE BEFORL INDIANS
I
Prof Monaghan Amuses Fellow
ship Club With Twist to History
Who discovered America? Chris
topher Columbus? No, the Irish dis
covered America.
King Alfonso will declare war on
Ireland when he learns that the famed
Spaniard must at last be robbed of
his glory and historians will turn over
in their graves when they hear cf
their mistake.
Where did the American Indian
originate? The mystery is at last I
solved. He came from Ireland.
Professor J. E. Monaghan of Notre
Dame University amused the Irish
Fellowship club yesterday with these
revelations. He said that “Pat”
discovered Iceland, Greenland and
America and proved that the Irish
were here first by the Indian tribe
names. The [Onandagas toox their
name from the Irish U’Donagan; the
Tennessees from ilennessy; the Shaw
ees from Shaughnessy, the Michigans
from the Mick Egans; the Oregons
from the O’Regans; the Umahas from
the (J’Mahers; the from the
O’Scullys. “The early Irish were
riding through the woods one day in
Wisconsin,’’ said the professor,
“when they missed O’Connor, ‘Where
is O’Connor?' asked one. Oh. let
O’Connor walls said another, and
thereupon the Wisconsin Indians were
named Oconomowucs. ’'
Jefierson County Institute
Fort Atkinon, Wia., August 3 to
15. 1908—Our Summer Institute will
open August 3 at 1:30 p. m. and con
tinue for two weeks. We are plan
ning to make this the most desirable
and profitable teachers’ gathering held
in Jefferson county. Where is the
teacher who dues nut want to keep up
in the profession? All persons ex
pecting to teach the coming school
year are especially requested by school
boards to attend this Summer Session
of only ten days. We shall emphasize
the professional side of the school
problems and the practical workings
of a good school. Most of the text
books furnished free. Please bring
manual and dictionary. Tuition also
free. A variety of very helpful
work will be given by the conductors
and we feel certain you cannot afford
to miss this opportunity. A few eve
nings of entertainment as usual. The
following inspirational educators will
be at the institute: President Charles
McKenny, Milwaukee Normal School;
Superintendent J. A. Hageroan, Fort
Atkinson; Superintendent W. P. Rose
man, Watertown; Miss Alice Porter,
Jefferson. Board and lodging by the
week in private families at reasonable
rates. Hotel accommodations. All
school boards a r e anxious that their
teachers af f end the above institute.
Examination held at close of insti
tute. For further information upon
all questions relating to the above
announcement, address A. J. Thorne,
Superintendent. Jefferson, Wis.
Eighty-Sixth Anniversary
Tuesday, Mr. Edward Johnson pass
ed the eighty sixth mile stone in his
earthly pilgrimage and was the recip
ient of many congratulations from a
host of friends in the city. Time has
dealt kindly with him; and in the
twilight ot life he is in possession
nf all his faculties and in the enjoy
ment of fairly good health. During
the day he had as guests. Miss M.
Furlong and Mr. Edward L. Johnson
of Milwaukee, who had come to bring
sunshine for the anniversary and to
make the day pleasant for the doctor
who is one of the pioneer settlers of
Watertown, having located here when
there were but a few houses and the
country a wilderness. He has been
identified with its growth and can
look back with pride at his work in
the past.
Malting Drum Moved
An immense malting drum was
rolled from the Dornfeld-Kunert Cos. ’s
shops on South First street to the
corner of Market and Fifth streets.
The drum was started Saturday morn
ing and reached its destination Mon
day atternuon, coming up First street
to Market and thence to the establish
ment of John Dornfeld where malting
drums are to be manufactured.
MOTOR CAR BETWEEN JANES
VILLE AND FOND DU LAC VIA
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE.
Commencing Sunday, July 19, motor
car will leave Janesville at 8 a. m.
Sunday only, for tend du Tac and
intermediate points, via The North
Western Line; arrive at Fond du Lac
all a. m. Returning, leave Fond du
Lac at 3:40 p. m., arrive at Janes
ville at 6:50 p. m. Tickets and in
formation on request to ticket agents,
C. & N. W. Ry.
FOR SALE—A $55 Co
lumbia Phonograph for
sls if taken at once. A
large horn, records and
other necessariesgo with
it. Inquire at the Leader
office.
The Industrial, Commercial and Pro
fessional Directory,
WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN.
“Live Ones'’ Worthy of the Patronage of the Public.
WHEN COMING TO THE CITY
STO P AT TH E
WISCONSIN house:
Fifth and Main Streets.
JOS. A. MIRGLER, PROPRIETOR
HOTEL, BUFFET. RESTAURANT
Short Order Meals Day and Night.
DR. W. E. LYONS
DENTIST
Masonic Teir
Office ’Phone 204-X: Res. Phone ’l7B-w
DAVIES, MULBER&ER 8 LUECK
Attorneys and v
Counelors-at-L.a.w
Office in Merchant Bank Annex
WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN
O. C. RIEBE
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE
310 Main Street.
READ THIS ITEM
It you want a good TIN Root', CONDUCTING
PIPE AND EAVE TROUGH, or have your home
comfortably HEATED with a Warm Air Furnace,
business place or home decorated with metal
ceiling and side walls, go to
CHAS. WITTCHOW
610 Main Street
FOR FI RSTCLASS PHOTOGRAPHS
SEE
W.A.MOTL
Successor of C, E. Wright
’Phone [phone] East Main Street
Frank Tercinski
302 East Main Street
(ABOVE GRUBB'S SHOE STORE)
Manufacturers of all kinds ol
Huir Goods <md Shampoo Parlors
Switches and Curley Puffs, made
of Combings
MORE AIND MORE
people are realizing the many advantages of carrying theii
money in the bank —thr safety, the freedom from worry, the
ease with which they can keep accurate tab on their income
and expenses, the ease with which they can make change,
always have a receipt for each payment made —either pur
chase or on account the building up of their credit, forming
the habit of doing business in a business-like way and other
material advantages.
If you have no bank account we cordially ask you to oneo
one with us just as careful and conservative attention given
to small accounts as to the larger ones —come in and see us.
We pay 3 per cent, on Interest Certificates.
BANK OF WATERTOWN
Established 1854 Capital SIOO,OOO
R R. TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING SOUTH
Chicago Passenger 5:50 a. in.
Chicago passenger 1058 a.m.
Janesville Passenger 6:56 p. in.
Both 5:50 a. in. and and 10:58 a. m. trains make close connections at Jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points west.
6:56 p. in. train makes close connections for east and west at Jefferson Junction.
GOING NORTH
Lake Superior passenger 8:20 a. m
Menominee passenger 2:35 p. m
Rockford Passenger arrives Watertown 9:30 a. m., departs 1:40 p. in.
Passenger from Chicago arrives at 9;45 p. m. and goes no further.
_ A, F. Bierman Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
GOING EAST.
Pass. No. 56. dally 8:24 a. m
“ “ 4, dally Bill a. m
•• “ 34. daily 7:03 a, m
“ <■ 2, daily 2:40 a. m
“ “ 22, except Sunday 9:22 a. m
“ “ 26, except Sunday 2:24 p. m
“ “ 40, Sundays only 6:17 p m
“ “ 6, dally 5:50 p.m
“ “ 38, except Sunday 7;12p.m
GOING WEST.
Pass. No. 55. daily 6:11 a. m
“ “ 5, daily 12:35 p.m
“ “ 23, except Sunday 6:28 p, m
“ “ l, dally 10:18 p.m
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee and departs for Madison at 8.40 a. m. except
Sunday.
Train No. 222 arrives from Madison at 9:22 a. m., except Sunday.
Train No. 7 arrives from Chicago and departs for Madison at 3.02 p. m..dally excep
Sunday.
Train No. 23 arrives from Chicago and Departs for Madison at 6:28 p.m., except
Sunday.
Train No. 238 arrives from Madison at 7:12 p. rn. daily except Sunday.
Train No. 39 arrives from Milwaukee at 10:5 p. in. daily.
Sunday Excursion Train arrives from Milwaukee at 9:45 a. m., returns 5:17 p m.
Train No. 56, stops at Watertown Junction only. G. W. Webb, Agent.
HAILS CLOSE.
Malls close at the Postoflice as follows:
east. west. north. south.
9liua. mi 12:15 p. m.t 2:00 p. m.t 1050 a.m.
250 p. m.t 950 p.m 9:00 p. m.f 6:35 a.m.
5:25 p. m,J
9:00 p m.
Watertown and Madison. 8:15 a. m.. 6J5 p. m.t
Mall for all Rural Routes close at 7:15 a. m.
H. T. EBERLE, P. M.
YAWKEY-CROWIEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles
atertown, - Wisconsin
Chas. A Fading Elizabeth Holste Hading
Kading & Kading
Attorneys-at-I aw,
Masonic Temple WATERTOWN W(8.
Phone 163 3 Res 163-i!
L* A. Wilienbockel
ARCHITECT AND
SUPERINTENDENT
Merchants Bank Annex—lo 7N. First Street
WATERTOW N. W IS.
Skinner & Thauer
LAV YERS (Si
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Money Loaning. Insurance and Real Estate
Business a Specialty. Prompt attention given to
Probating Estates and Collecting Accounts
Office In
Wisconsin National Hank Hallillng
WJT. KRAMER
Baker and Confectioner
114 W. Main St., ’Phone i55-Y
The only home made kettle boiled Lin
seed Oil in the city, sold by
THE J. B, MURPHY COMPsHY
Also good things In the Ilni of
Wall Paper. Window Shades. Pic
ture Frames. /Machine Oils.
WM. J. HOLBNER,
PHOTOGRAPHER
Go to Hnobner’s Studio for llio latest
class of Photography
30 East Maiu Watertown
NUMBER AS