Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], August 07, 1908, Image 1

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

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Wa: , ' ~ N LEADER.
VOLUME XLVIII
COUNTY PRIMARY
TICKETS ARRANGED
BOTH PARTIES HAVE THEIR
PRIMARY TICKETS READY
The Democrats Have Several As
pirants for the Offices Except
County Clerk. District Attorney
and Assembly—-The Republicans
Only One for Each Office.
The following candidates have filed
their nomina.iun papers for the prim
ary election at the office of the county
clerk, the time expiring Saturday
evening, August 1, so that no further
nominations can be made:
Democrats.
Sheriff:—O. A. Snover, Fort Atk.n
son, Otto Sydow, Farmington.
County Clerk: —Chas. A. Dubs,
Jefferson.
Treasurer Geo. Maurer, Helen
ville, J. P. Holland, Watertown, .
Clerk of the Courts;—John J.
Spangler, Jefferson, W. H. Rohr,
Watertown.
Register of„Deeds H. O. Novine,
Jefferson, V. E. Livingston, Farming
ton, C. D. Koyce, Oakland, E. C
Busch, Rome.
District^Aitorney:—K. VV. Lueck,
Waterloo.
Coroner:—Fred Sydow, Watertown.
No nomination papers were filed
for surveyor.
Member of Assembly :—First dis
trict, C. F. Viebahn, Watertown,
second district, Geo. W. Kindlin,
Koshteonong.
Republicans.
Sheriff:—John Thaucr. Watertown.
Register of Deeds:— Wm. Piper,
Palmyra.
Clerk of the Courts;—John A.
Friedel, Rome.
District Attorney Lynn H. Smith,
Jefferson.
TreasurerO. D. Stiles, Lake
Mills.
No republican papers were filed
for coroner, conuty clerk and suiveyor.
Member of Assembly:—First dis
trict, Edw. F. WT'eman, Watertown,
second disrict, John W. Porter.
The Social democrats have nominat
ed Theo. Zick, Watertown, for mem
ber ot assembly, Ist district.
Concord.
Concord, Aug. 5, 1908.—(Special to
The Leader.) —News comes trora
Oconomowoc, that our former towns
man, Arthur Weber, was married
Wednesday morning to Miss Sadie
Hatch. Doth are popular young peo
ple of Oconomowoc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Schultz of Sulli
van were here with their new auto
one day last week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Forncrook.
Mr. Quandt is in Concord for a vis
it after an absence cf nearly twenty
years.
Albert May was a Juneau visitor
this week.
Up to present date, Aug. 5, no
rain has fallen for weeks. Vegeta
tion of all kinds is suffering from the
drought.
Rural telephones are much affected
by the cars passing over the interur
ban line. In the course of time, no
doubt the annoyance will be corrected.
Stephenson PDpular
J, C. Miller of Marinette, was in
the city, Monday, in the interest of
Hon. Isaac Stephenson. In conversa
tion with a representative of The
Leader, he stated that he had visited
nearly every county in the state and
that it was his candid opinion that
Mr. Stephenson would carry the state
at the primary election by a large
majority. That many republicans,
who, at the begining of the campaign
were non committal or indifferent,
are now aligning themselves w<th the
Stephenson forces.
Our Water Supply
While Madison is suffering from a
water famine, Watertown has an
abundance. The daily consumption in
tniajcity furnished by the city, amounts
to 1,300,000 gallons and last Saturday,
after Hushing Main street the water
in the main well was lowered only
five feet. Those, who in the days
passed, secured our magnificent system
of water works, are entitled to mure
credit than they will ever receive,
for it has teen a grand thing for the
city and will become more valuab'e
each succeeding year.
.Maj. Treaumer Hurl.
While Major George Traeumer was
driving down to the business part cf
the city yesterday morning, fais horse
became frightened by the blowing of
a steam whistle and threw him cat cf
his buggy and one foot getting caugat
in a wheel, ue was dragged quite a
distance, but fortunately not seriously
Injured and will be all right again
in a few days.
Smoke “Sea Rose,” sc.
sacs*
g:: Of Loca! Interest. :: f
Isct *£jr 4
Cook With Gas.
Smoke “Sea Rose,” sc.
Ed Roglitz and Will Brumrn of
Milford, visited friends here Sunday.
Arthur Dieckcff of Fund Gu Lac,
visitsd relatives hero during ha
week.
Miss Clara Basse of Milwaukee,
has been the guest of friends the
past week.
Attorney J. E. Davies of Madison,
attended to professional business here
Wednesday.
Fred Gamm, assistant cashier at
Bank of Watertown, is taking a well
earned vacation.
Mias Tiile Fabian returned Monday
evening from a visit of several days
with Chicago relatives.
Mrs. Freeman Atwood ot Albion,
was the guest of her eister, Mrs. P.
H. Swift the first of the week.
Charles Haarran of Milford, and
Will Doering of Lake Mills, we re
visitors in the citv last Sunday.
We have what you want and cheap
er than you can buy it in the old
count; y. The Central Trading Cos.
Frank Exner is acting as assistant
cashier at the Bank of Watertown
during the vacation of Fred Gamm.
George Dailey of Johnson Creek,
was a business visitor in the city
Monday and a welcome caller at The
Leader sanctum.
Dr. J. E. Simpson of Endeavor,
was among the Home Comers and his
many friends in the city gave him a
geunino welcome.
Misses Mollie Plutz and Anna Sei
fert of Jefferson, were the guest':
Sjnday of Miss Mary Arndt at her
home in this city.
Adolph A. Mueller, the genial
superintendent jf the Ixuoia Butter
and Cheese Cos., Ixonia, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Monday.
J. T. Moak of Fort Atkinson, who
spent a half century of his life in this
city, was among the Home Comers,
and looked the heat he has in years.
Some succeed by gathering up ti e
the advantages won by those who fail;
you can succeed by taking advantage
of the bargains at The Central Trad
ing Cos.
Rev. M. E. Everz will go to Ripon
to-morrow to visit his mother and the
pulpit in the First M. E. Church will
be filled Sunday by Rev. Mr. Roberts
of Dartford.
Home-coming has come and passed
this year, and now you have to scratch
to make up for the expense. You can
save some by trading with The Cen
tral Trading Cos.
Clarence Young, Arry Keel, Ray
Russell, Art Piper and Ernst Goecke
are at Iron Mountain, Mich., where
they are enjoying themselves fishing,
eating and sleeping.
Hew would you go to work to make
a fortune- speculate on the board of
trade or by real estate? Wouldn’t it
be better to save it by trading with
The Co. ?
O. A. Donovan, Robert Lueck and
Harry Nelson of Waterloo, came to
this city in an auto and went from
here to Jefferson, accompanied by D.
B. Swift of The Leader office.
Wiliam Herbst and daughter, Mrs.
3n:ma Thiele ot Lcs Angeles, Cal.,
who left here ten years ago t-> reside
in the Golden state, are here visiting
relatives and friends and will remain
about a month.
Mrs. Luna Marxon and Mrs. Addie
Salmon and daughters, Jesalyn and
uatherine, of Minneapolis, are visiting
tbeir aunts, Mrs. P. H. Swift and
Mrs. Maud 'Wiegenborn, and cousin,
Mrs, Emma Swift.
Francis McGovern of Milwaukee,
republican candidate for the United
States senate, was in the city Sunday.
He appears like a very estimable
gentleman—but it looks as if the
“machine’' was “forninst” him.
J. B. Murphy of the firm of J. B.
Murphy Cos., was at Hustisford, last
week, superintending the work of dec
orating the interior of a building at
that place. It is needless to say, that
it will be well done and satisfactory.
Rev, John Barrett, former rector
of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, and
fami'y, are spending their vacation at
Nashotsh. The reverend gentleman
was in the city a short time Tuesday
and yesterday, himself and family
were here visiting former parishoners.
C. A. Snover of Fort Atkinson,
democratic candidati for nomination
as sheriff at the primary election,
September Ist, was in the city Sun
day being one among the multitude
of Home Comers, and modestly admit
ted that he would like to be the next
sheriff of Jefferson county.
Tbs following named Vatertown
young ladies and gentleman are in
attendance at the Teacher's Institute
now in progress at Fort Atkinson:
Misses Elgarde Large. Elia A. Lutt
mann, Bernice L. Potter. Ida Self,
Elsie Buege. Leona Lewandowski,
Elvira Kupp, Ida A. Klausch, Mar
garet R. Englehart, Edna Kant, Vida
E. Plum, Isabel McC&rrhy and Mamie
A. Garbutt, and Mr. Hugo A. Albertz.
SIXTH ANNUAL
HOME cesis
LARGE CROWD HERE— MANY
COMING LONG DISTANCES
City Was Beautifully Decorated-
Many Eloquent Addresses—Cood
Music—The Occasion Will Long
Be Remembered By the Many
Guests and Citizens Present.
The Sixth annual Hutr.e coming
wa the largest and bast ever held
and will long be remembered with
pleasure by those living here and the
“Wanderers” who returned to spend
a few days amid the scenes cf other
days long past, but not forgotten.
They came, in many instances long
distances to again meet and mingle
with the friends and acquaintances of
old and it can bo truthfully said Cat
all enjoyed the gathering to the limit.
Saturday, August 1, the first day
of the “meeting” many had come
and the city was in gala dress for the
reception. Main and other streets be
ing’ beautifully decorated for the occa
sion, the public and business buildings
and homes being decorated and ex
tending a mota but glad welcome to
all. In the evening Main street was
illuminated and thronged with people
and a vaudeville show was given at
the intersection of Mam and Third
streets which was witnessed by a
crowd of people.
Sunday morning two special trams
reached here, cne from Madison and
one from Milwaukee and the interur
ban cars were crowded. The trains
were met at the St. Paul depot by
the president of the Home-coming
association Ex-mayor Wertheimer
and the members c t the reception
committee, the excellent band from
Waterloo coming on the Madison ex
curlon train and discoursing pleasing
music on the way from The depot to
the Masonic Temple, where headquar
ters had been established. The re
mainder of the forenoon was spent by
the guests in visiting and r mowing
old acquaintances.
In the afternoon, the people gath
ered at Tivoli island, it being esti
mated that over 5,0U0 people were
there to listen to the addresses. May
or Arthur Mulbergat in a short ad
dress apropos for the occasion in
well chosen words, gave a hearty
welcome to the Home-comers to which
Ernst A. Kehr of Milwaukee, presi
dent of the Milwaukee-Watertown
association, made a fitting and eio
quent reply, in which he apuke ot the
joy it afforded them to come back to
the old home, if only for a few days.
Congressman John M. Nelson of Mad
ison, the orator of the day was then
introduced and delivered a very elo
quent address and was listened to with
pleasure by the vast audience. He
spoke feelingly of the home and its as
sociations. That in the home was
laid the foundation for patriotism and
civic righteousness and then cf the
wider Home-coming each bringing the
sturdy, uncompromising principles
tught by the home fire-side which
ought to make for the beat in the hu
man heart and consciousness. The
address was certainly a grand effort
and ?3r. Nelsca left a good impression
and added to his popularity in Water
town.
Frank McGovern of Milwaukee,
was then introduced to the audience
and in a short, eloquent address made
a good impression upon his auditors.
He is a good talker—cne cf the best.
Julius Ihielmann, a Watertown
boy. now mayor of Merrill, was intro
duced and made a brief address, full
of reminiscences cf the days when he
was a lad and lived in Watertown,
telling many stories of the gcod old
times now only a memory.
During the day a Thirty Year club
was organized and the following offi
cers elected for the ensuing year:
President - John Brueeger, Willis
ton. North Dakota.
Vice President—W. T. Steger, St.
i Louis, Mo.
Secy, and Treaa. — James Neliins,
| Minneapolis,
Tobacco Notes
The cigar manufacturing firm cf
Wiggenhorn Bros. & Go. at Water
town celebrated the s<Jth anniversary
of their establishment in business on
July 2lSth, when the employes of the
firm presented the president a testi
monial of appreciation. It is seldom,
especially in the West, to find a busi
ness enterprise that has been in oper
ation a half-century and maintain a
high standard for honest goods and
honest dealing. Such is the history
of th< Wiggenhorn Bros. Cigar Manu
facturers,, who celebrated the semi
centennial ot the establishment of a
business that has grown in vo.ume
and popularity and achieved a success
well deserved.—Edgerton Reporter.
New Stars for Police
Mayor Mulbergei is in receipt cf
the new stars for the police. They
are of a very different design front
the old ones and the guardians of the
peace will be proud as they wear tb°m.
SUCCESSOR. TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. aLG. 7 1908.
Kichwood.
Richwocd, Aug. 5, 1908. (dpec'al
to The Leader) —Mr. and Mrs. Will
McCaig of Milwaukee, called on rela
tives here Sunday.
Misses Mary McCabe and Mayme
Cunningham of Madison, visited with
relatives here on Sunday,
Misses Mae Roche and Belle Brook"
left here Thursday for Chicago, where
they will spend a lew weeks among
re ! atives and friends.
Miss Lauretta is visiting
.relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Burke of Mil
waukee, culled cn relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Agnss Garrett left here Fri
day for tvaseon, Minnesota, where
she will make an extended visit witq
relatives and friends.
Messrs. Eimer Higgins, Frank
Quinn, Joe Quinn and Clarence
McGuire spent Sunday at Waukesha
Beach.
Messrs W. J. Dunchue and K. P.
Do ohae of St, Paul. Minn., visited
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Donohue on Sunday last.
Emi! Siueber of Milwaukee, visited
at the home of his parents, iMr. and
Mr. A. A. Stueber over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hampel of
Janesville, visited at the home of
John Roller during the^week.
Mr. W. J. Cunningham was a Wa
tertown pas.-enger Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kiefer and
family of Juneau, visited at the home
of E. rnard Slrohota on Sunday last.
Miss Ermine Barmck was a Water
town passenger Tuesday.
Ciyrnan.
C'yman Wia., Aug. G, 19U8. (Spe
cial to The Leader.)— Mr. and Mrs.
R. Utter of Elroy, are enjoying their
honeymoon with relatives in this vi
cinty.
Roger Sullivan, cashier for the
Wisconsin Central Ry. at Fond du
Lae, is looking after his tarm inter
ests in this vicinity.
F. Klatt and J. A. Bunnell pur
chased several h?ed of h raes at Ns
ceha on Saturday last.
Threshing is now* in full blast;
Barley yielding from 30 to 40 bushels
per acre; winter wheat from 25 to 35
bushels.
The Ladies Fraternal Quartette oi
Milwaukee, will give a dance at Col
umbia Hall hriday evening, Aug. 7th.
Etril Kresine, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. John Schultz, departed
for Algeria, la., on Tuesday, called
there by the .ericus i'lness of their
brother Charles.
Mias Kitti Howe of Chicago, was
the gueat of Miss Katie Dolan a fjw
days this week.
Misses Loretta and Helen Byrnes
of Portage, are the guests of their
cousin, Miss Loretta Dolan.
Master Claude Manning departed
for his home in Oconto on Saturday
last.
Mrs. Louis Kronitz attended the
Church picnic at Watertown on Thurs
day.
Wm. Carey arrived from Notre
Dame -.n Monday to spend his vaca
tion.
Misses Nettie and Clara Simmon
are visitr.ig relatives at Neosha.
Mrs. Fred Kronitz of Watertown,
visited her son, Lcui-, and family cn
Thursday.
Emil Fcrg of Marion, Wis., vis : ted
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferg
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeske and Mr.
Ed. Horn visited relatives at Burnett
on Sunday last.
Rev. J. J. Salentin, pastor of St.
John’s Church, is a passenger on the
steamship Cedric on his way home
from Europe to arrive in New York
Friday.
Farmington.
Farmington, Aug. 5, — (Special to
The Leaner) Ellis Stange returned
to his hcrne in Watertown, Tuesday,
after spending a week with Carroll
Weber.
A number from here attended the
homs-coming at SVatertown, Sunday.
Mrs. S. F, Stange and daughter,
Lillian, and Mrs. Fred W. Stange and
son, Leonard, of Watertown, were
callers >n town one day last week.
Staurt, Eva, and Ethel Niere of
Watertown, were visitors at C. F.
Weber’s Sunday evening.
Miss Elva Frank is visiting rela
tives in Madison.
Fred Hardtke and daughter, Viola,
of town of Watertown, were callers
in town Monday.
C. F. Weber and sons are busy
threshing. Ihey say of all the sup
eriors they have owned, none equal
their new Keeves.
Annual Picnic
The annua! Sunday school picnic of
the German M. *J. cbuich was held
yesterday at the camp grounds noar
the city and the children had a very
good time and an abundance of good
' thing* ro eat.
IHE PROSPECTS ARE
m_ ENCOURAGING
PEOPLE MUST STOP ABUSE
OP NO EXTENSION
The Dcrrmgoguos Have Arrayed
the People Against Legitimate
Enterprises and Unless There is
a Change in Sentiment. Little
Improvements Will Be Made.
In an interview Saturday, John I,
Beggs, general manager of the Mil
waukee Light, Heat and Traction
company, in discussing the prospects
cf an extension of the ints-.rurban
electric line from its terminus in this
city to cities north, south and west of
Watertown, is reported >o have said:
“If the p op!a living along the
propoßeG electric line from Water
tjwn, west, south and north, will
cubsenbe 25 per cent uf the amount cf
the bonds required to ra.se the neees
sary funds, I will state in behalf of
the company that it will proceed with
work. Ofcervvise we r ust wait until
the public eases s;p with its attacks
upon the corporation*. We can’t
build these lines i iiout money and
as long as public abuse continues to
be directed tow ards corporaticna which
are desirous of extending their powers
for serving the people, little work of
extension can be cone.”
From the Philippines
The following letter from Edwin
W. Schultz, a Watertown boy row in
the regular army, to his father,, Frank
Schultz, will be if interest to many
of the readers cf The Leader:
Gamp Stotsenburg, June 26, 1908.
Bear Father:
Received your letter
and will write you a few lines and
lat you know how I arm getting along.
We hav,e here the rainy season at this
time. It rain* tor three months
straight. That trip across the ocean
was an awful one r.nd I was sea-sick
for seven days. V s ,’hen I received
your lettter here n the camp I was
lying in the hospital. I had a fever
up to 105 and lu6 lor four days and
did not know rny of my friends.
They would come every day to see me.
I just got out about a week ago and I
forgot all about writing so I thought
1 would writ*-' new. lam all right
now and I am putting 85. away every
month with the paymaster; am draw
ing four per cent interest on it. Will
be discharged Scot. 28, 1910. When
we want any fru t like bananas and
oranges, we go cut in the hills and
get some. I have killed a snake 23
feet lung pud 6 inches through, you
have seen some pictures of them some
time. We have target practice now.
1 have a very pretty horse—it is a
black mare. I certainly do like to
ride around. You might have heard
about shooting oft a horse on a dead
gallop. Wei!, I can hit the target
four times out of live. Am pretty
near bald headed now, but am in the
best of health. I wish the same to
you and the rest of the family. There
are nothing out black people around
here, but the soldisrs, officers and the
wives. This place is Sixty miles
from Manila. We are going down
there on a trip the 2nd of July. Am
getting twenty-eight dollars and
eighty cents a month and my clothes
and meals. We are allowed $175.00
a head in three years for clothing;
have saved $29.75 in my first nine
months on it. When we get our dis
charge I will have a few hundred dol
lars in my three years. The army is
not so bad as people say it is. How
is mo-her getting along, all right?
She is well and happy, I hope. Whlie
I was out riding one afternoon, I go v
a little wound, was hit in the back by
one ot these Igoroeds. It did not
amount to much, just a mere scratch.
The captain here, that is in charge of
the band is a very nice man and he
will dn anything for a fellow. This
is a bad country tor a man’s health.
There is cholera and small pux around
at a post about five or six miles
away. We have to be awful carefu 1
around here now. With best regards
to all, with lov to you all, I remain
Your loving son
Edwin W. SchuUz
h irst U, S. Cavalry Band,
Camp Stotsenburg, r. I.
At His Post Again
It is a pleasure to note the fact,
that William Rohr has recovered fully
from his late indisposition and was
able to resume his duties Monday as
clerk of the court at Jeifenon. Mr. j
Ruhr is a candidate for reejection and
will have no opposition at the primary
election, he heirg the only aspirant
for the office in nis party.
Test Your Own Butler
If butter makers would avoid trou
ble, they will test their butter and
see that it not contain more than
16 pe- cent of moisture, for United
States inspectors aie buy and may
(iron arounnd most any time and make
on inspection rd Uot.
Ihe Industrial, Commercial and Pro
fessional Directory*
WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN.
“Live Ones’* Worthy of the Patronage of the Public.
WHEN COMING TO the CITY
STOP AT THE
WISCONSIN HOUSE
Fifth and Main Streets.
JCS. A. MIRGLER, PROPRIETOR
hotel, buffet. restaurant
Short Order Meals Day and Night.
DR. W. E. LYONS
DENTIST
Masonic Ten
Office ’Phono 2H4-X: Bes. I’hone T7B-w
ow, mmm x ioeck
Attorneys v\rd *y
Coun9elor-at=L&w
Office in Merchant Bank Annex.
WATERTOWN. WISCONSIN
! O. C. RIEBE ;
| ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE
21') Main Street.
READ THIS ITEM
If you want a good TIN ROOF. CONDUCTING
PIPE AND EAVE TROUGH, or havevour home
comfortably HEATED with a Warm Air Furnace,
business place or home decorated with metal
ceiling and side walls go to
C H AS. WiTTCHOW
610 Main Street
!FOR FIRSTCLASS PHOTOGRAPHS
SEE
jW.A.MOTL
Successor of C. E. Wright
I ’Phone [phone] East Main Street
Frank Tercinski
302 East M aln Street
(AMOVE GRUBE’S SHOE STORE)
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Hair Goods and Shampoo Parlors
Switches and Curley Puffs, made
of Combings
MORE AIN'O 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 cn 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 own
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
FIGURE IT OUT
Land at SIOO to SI4O
Or Land at SIS to S2O
Suppose hy dint of hard work and close economy you at last get S3OOO
ahead. W hat are you going to do with it ? Is it your ambition to have a
good farm of your own ?
Suppose you buy 160 acres at SIOO per acre, pay your S3OOO down and
give a mortgage for the balance $13,00 at 5 per cent. How long will it
take you to lift that mortgage?
Your interest would be $650 per year, and to this you would have to
add at least for insurance, taxes and repairs. That’s SBSO you must
pay above the expenses of supporting your family. Now you will be doing
well if you can succeed in reducing your debt SSOO per year. And how
long will it take you to pay for your farm ? Twenty-six years.
But suppose you have bad luck, or sickness, or crops fail, so that you
can’t even pay your interest. What will you do then ?
Or suppose you die; can your widow and children keep up the pay
ments and save the farm ? You know they can’t.
Face the Situation Squarely. SIOO-an-acre is out of the question.
What then? Why, move to a locality where land is as good or better, and
is much cheaper. There, your s3<*to would pay for 160 acres, and you need
fear no man. You won't be troubled with a mortgage hanging over your
head. If you die, your family will be taken care of. The farm will rent
for enough to provide them with a good living.
Show the courage that your fathers did when they left the old coun
try, and go where land is one-fifth of the price of home land. Instead of
SIOO an acre, pay $25 for land that will be doable in value in a short time.
Land values are increasing rapidly. Don’t Put It Off. Talk it over
with C. M. Van Orden. Inspect our lands. It’will cost you but little and
may mean everything to you.
Texas Gulf Coast, Texas Panhandle, No. Dakota
Manitoba, California and Northern Minnesota
C. M. VAIN ORDEN
LAND DEPARTMENT
117 So. Second Street WATER TO 7 'N, WIS.
YAWKEY-CRDWIEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber. Lath and
Shingles
Watertown, - Wisconsin
Chas. A . Kadi Elizabeth Holste Lading
Kading & Kading
Attorneys-at-Law,
Masonic Temple WATERTOWN Wis.
Phone 163-3 K es 163-2
L. A. Willenbockel
ARCHITECI AND
-
Merchants Bank Annex—lo 7N. Kirst Street
W ATERTOWN. VMS.
Skinner & Thauer
LAV YKRS ta
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Money Loaning, Insnrance and Real Estate
Business a Specialty. Prompt attention given to
Probating Estates and Collecting Accounts
Office in
Wisconsin National Hank Building
Wn. 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 COMPANY
Also good things In the lin j of
Wall Paper, Window Shades. Pic
lure Frames. Machine Oils.
WM. J. HULBNER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Go to Huebner’s Studio for the latest,
class of Photography
East Main W atertown
NUMBER 50