Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], September 04, 1908, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLIX
PRIMARY EIECIIOB
HELD ISSI TUESDAY
MANY SURPRISES AND MANY
FELL BY THE WAYSIDE
Stephenson Mas a Plurality of
About 9000 for U. S Senator and
Nelson Carries District B> About
3000—Holland Nominated for
County Treasurer By 69 Majority
The primary election held in the
state Tuesday furnished many sur
prises, especially to the candidates
who fell by the wayside and demon
strated that the system is a delusion,
farce and thoroughly un-American in
every essential feature. The law
necessitates large expenditure ol
money by the candidates, who, if not
nominated are out the amount expend
ed and only the rich who can afford
the experience,can aspire to office and
then again the system debauches the
people and blunts their moral sense
of the sanctity oi the ballot. It also
provides the means for dickering be
tween parties so as to prevent or se
cure the nomination of men who would
be or would not be acceptable to the
party with which they may be affili
ated or pretend to be. Then again,
there is n t an expression of the peo
pie at the primary election, as fully
an half of the voters refrain from
voting especially in the farming dis
tricts.
The election in this city passed off
quietly only about one half of the
vote being cast, the laboring element
not taking advantage of their right to
give expression to their convictions at
the polls in designating their choice
of moninees.
The nominees of the two dominant
parties in the state are as follows:
United States Senator—Republican,
Isaac Stephenson, Marinette. Demo
cratic. Neal Brown. Wausau.
REPUBLICAN.
Governor —James O. Davidson, Sol
diers Grve.
Lieut.-Gov.—John Strange, Osh
kosh.
Secretary of State—James A.
Brear, Hudson.
State Treasurer—Andrew H. Dahl,
West by, Vernon Go.
Attorney General —Frank L. Gil
bert, Madison.
Insurance Commissioner—George E.
Beedle, Embarrass.
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor- John A. Aylwaid, Madi
son.
Lieut.-Gov. —Burt Williams. Ash
land.
Secretary of State-Frank B.
Schutz. Milwaukee.
State Treasurer—William F.
dorff, Middleton, Dane Cos,
Attorney General—Evan A. Evans,
Baraboo.
Insurance Commissioner—William
Guilliarr.e, Hartford.
There were no contests in the Pro
hibition or Social Democratic parties.
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
CONGRESS.
John M. Nelson, Madison, Rep.
James E. Jones, Portage, Dem.
ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT.
Edward F. Wieman, Watertown.
Rep.
C. F. Viebahn, Watertown, Dem.
Theodore Zlck, Watertown. Social
Dem.
assembly-second district.
John W. Porter, Oakland, Rep.
George W. Kindlin, Koshkonog,
Dem.
REPUBLICAN.
Sheriff—John Thauer, Watertown.
Treasurer—O. D. Stiles, Lake
M ills.
Clerk of Court—John A. Friedel,
Rome.
Register—William Piper, Palmyra.
Cos. Attorney—Lynn H. Smith,
Jefferson.
DEMOCRATIC.
Sheriff—C. A. Snover, Fort Atkin
son.
Treasurer J. P. Holland, Water
town.
COUNTY CLERK.
Ghas. A. Buss, Jefferson.
CLERK OF COURT.
William Rohr, Watertown.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
E. O. Busch, Rome.
ATTORNEY.
R. W. Lueck, Waterloo.
CORONER
Fred Sydow, Watertown
DODGE COUNTY
CONGRESS
George Sprart. Rep
Charles H. Weisse, Dem
ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT
John E. Tarrant, Rep
Chester W. Harvey, Dem
ASSEMBLY - —SECOND DISTRICT
John F. Hughes, Dem
Eugene S. Milliard, Fro
COUNTY CLERK
William J. Schmidt, Rsp
Louis C. Pautsoh, Dem
treasurer.
William Reese. Rep
Michael Hartzheim, Dem
SHERIFF.
George F. Hall Rep
August Grarnlow, Dem
CORONER.
Emil E. Hankwitz, Rep
Charles E, Gruber, Dem
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
John Scheberle, Rep
John Clifforl, Dem
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
George B. Swan Rep
Charles A. Kading, Dem
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Michael Bolster, Rep
Frank J, Mirlach, Dem
SURVEYOR
Otto Schumacher, Rep
Geurge W. Morse, Dem
Washington Corrcspundent.
Washington, D. 0.. Sept. 2. 19U8.
The Democratic Party is clamoring
for free trade, the same as it Las al
ways done, and the tariff now seems
to be the only issue in this campaign.
Mr. Taft in his able speech of ac
ceptance emphatically declared his
position on that point While Mr.
Tatf and ihe Republican Party will
revise the tariff after next March, ir
must nevrethcleas be done along the
line of protection. One of the best
arguments and indeed an unanswer
able argument in favor of protection
was made by the immortal Lincoln,
lie was making a speech in Pennsyl
vania when some of his friends told
him to say something in favor of pro
tection. Mr. Lincoln in his simple
and affective way said that he did not
know a great deal about the tariff bat
that he did know that if we paid Eng
land S4O for a ton of steel rails, that
Englanri had the S4O and we had the
rails, if we paid $45 per ton to the
American Manufacturer then we had
both tie rails and the sls. This is
the protective doctrine in a Nut Shell
and is so simple and clear that no one
can fail to comprehend it. During the
last eleven years this country enjoyed
the greatest prosperity ever known in
its history and during those eleven
years, we have been under highest
tariff ever known. The inference can
not be escaped. The American people
will continue the party in power that
has been so potential in establishing
nd continuing this unprecedented
prosperity. L-t well enough alone.
Men’s SKin Turned to Leather
Hut Springs, S. D.- Mr. Geo. Har
ris of Hot Springs, S. LL, having a
cancer of the neck involving the jugu
lar vein *vaa lold by a local doctor
that an operation would be fatal.
Hoping to add h few more months to
his life, Mr. Harris visited the Illi
nois Stale Specialists, of Rockford.
111. These doctors injected a formal
dehyde compound around the walls of
the jugular vein and carotid artery,
rendering the tissue as tough as leath
er, preventing further eating by the
cancer. Thousands of hopeless inva
lids who have been pronounced incur
able by the most skillful physicians
have been restored to health by the
extraordinary methods used by these
experts. Many were afflicted with
the most painful rheumatism, with
tumors, paralysis, blindness, asthma,
eczema, consumption, hernia, liver
trouble, epileptic fits, in fact all
stages of chronic diseases. Parents
whose children suffer from hip dis
eases, spinal trouble, bow legs, rup
ture, or other ailment should write for
card entitling them to a free examina
tion. Tu obtain a permanent cure foi
their children is the duty of all par
ents. It is useless to dwell further
upon the rare gifts of these experts
as they stand today, master of masters
without peers, and as healers they
have no equals. Afflicted people should
write to the Illinois State Specialists,
628 W. State St., for free consultation
card and advice.
State Civil Service Com’n.
Madison. Wis,. Aug. 19, 1908.
The State Civil Service Commission
announces general competitive exam
inations as follows:
During the week ending August
29th, an examination will be held for
the position of stenographer, including
male stenographers for the legislature.
On Saturday, September 26th, a
genera' competitive examination will
|be held for the positions of general
clerk, copying clerk, statistical clerk,
apprentice clerk, supervisor of dairy
tests, woman physician in Hospital for
the Insane, deputy fire marshal,
mechanician and family officer and
I matron.
An examination will be held at each
county seat.
Persons wishing to ta'ie this exam
ination must file applications not later
than September 19th.
Application for position of atten
dant in the Hospital for the Insane,
and Horae for the Feebleminded may
be made at any time. No written
exam nation is required.
Detailed information raav be ob
tained by writing to the State Civil
Service Com mission, Madison, Wis
consin.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
SIS ORDER FOR
PAPER BOXES
Watertown Goods Stand High
and Are Eagerly Sought
After Abroad
The I. L. Henry Cos. manufacturers
of paper boxes has received an order
i from one concern for 1,500,000 boxes
which will keep the company busy
for some time to come. Few in this
city realize the extent of the I. L.
Henry Cos. which is one of the largest
paper box factoiies in this country,
and its work is of such a high grade
as to recommend its boxes to all who
desire the best kind uf goods in that
lire. It is gratifying to our citizens
to know that the manufacturing in
dustries of Watertown are regarded
as amung the best and the output
sought after by those who recognize
the high quality of goods.
County Court Proceedings.
Special Term, Watertown, Sept. 2,
19U8.
Estate of John H. Webb, deceased.
Judgment uf no claims entered.
Estate of Wiiheltnina Thiemke, de
ceased. Judgment of no claims en
tered.
Estate of Albert Schultz, deceased.
Proof of publication riled, testimony
taken and judgment for conveyance
pursuant to contract entered. Two
claims filed.
Estate of Philip C. Quentmeyer,
deceased. Proof of publication filed.
Hearing on final account adjourned for
two weeks.
Estate of Mary Geller. deceased.
Objections filed to the probate of the
will. Hearing adjourned to October 7,
1908.
Estate of Catherine Farley, de
ceased. Pro.f of publication filed,
account allowed and residue ass gned.
Vouchers of legatees filed.
Estate of Henry Price, deceased.
Proof of publication filed. Inheritance
tax determined. Hearing on final ac
count adjourned for two weeks.
Guadianship of Michaol McDonough.
Thomas McDonough appointed as
guardian.
Guardianship of Annie Coughlin.
Proof of service filed .and guardian
appointed.
Estate of Bernhard Collins, de
ceased. Proof of heirs made, account
allowed and residue assigned.
Estate of Heinrich Sauer, deceased.
Petition and account filed. Set for
hearing Oct 7, 1908. Vouchers filed.
Estate of Maria Rausch, deceased.
Petition and account filed. Set for
hearing Oct. 7, 1908;
Estate of Henry Hoffmann, de
ceased. Petition and account filed.
Set foi* hearing Oct. 7, 1908. Deter
mination of inheritance tax set for
hearing on same date.
Estate of Jervis A. Hall, deceased.
Petition and account filed Set for
hearing Oct. 7, 1908. Voucher filed.
Estate, of Frank Luokota, deceased.
account filed. Set for
hearing Oct. 7, 1908.
Sale of real estate of Joseph Nov
otny, et al. Petition for sale filed,
special guardian appointed, bond
filed, testimony taken, order of sale
made. Report of guardian filed and
confirmed.
Sale of real estate cf Guy Dallman
and Arthur Dallman. Testimony taken
and order of sale made.
The hearing on the final account of
John Habhegger, trustee of the Trust
estate f Oscar A. Cole, was adjourned
for two weeks.
In the matters of the application
for the appointment of guardian for
Joseph O. Patten and Joseph Rotter,
the applications were dismissed at the
request of all parties.
Miscellaneous papers were filed.
Horse Breeders to Meet.
Thursday, Sept. 10th, will be
known as “Wisconsin Horse Breeders’
Day” at the Stats Fair at Milwaukee,
as on that date the special piemiums
provided join ly by the State Horse
Breeders’ Association and the State
Fair management will be awarded to
horses owned in Wisconsin, and a
great attendance of farmers and
breeders is expected to see the turn
out of fine animals. As there are
also many subjects in connection with
horse breeding which may well be dis
icussed on such an occasion a special
conference of horse breeders has been
called to convene upon the Fair
Grounds at 7 p. m., Thursday, Sept.
10, 1908. The meeting will be held
nnder the auspices of the State Horse
Breeders’ Association and the Depart
ment of Hrrse Breeding of the College
ot Agriculture at Madison, and among
other topics to be considered are the
| following: The present stallion law
and needed improvements in such leg
islation, the grade stallion situation
and the policy of licensing grade
stallions; methods for the encourage
ment of organization of horse breeders,
and the patronage of pure-bred stal
i lions and ownership of pure-bred
mares. All interested in such matters
are cordially invited to attend the
, meeting r.ud take part in its delibera-
I tions.
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. SERF. 4. 1908.
Sept. Weather Prediction
BY REV. IRL HICKS OF ST. LOITS, MO
A reactionary storm p ;nod is in
progress as we pass from August into
September. Reaction to anti-storm
conditions may occur on and touching
| the 2nd and 3rd, equatorial storms may
appear in the regions of our southern
coasts about this time.
A regular storm penol is central
on the 6th, extending from the 4th to
the Bth. Storms whiich may have
been sighted off the gulf regions prior
to this period will gain new life and
energy during the 4th to Bth, causing
severe and perhaps destructive visita
tions on the south coasts and inland
toward and over the great lakes. As
early as the 4tb or sth, the barometer
will indicate growing storm conditions
in western and southern extremes
During Sunday the 6th to Tuesday the
Bth, and possibly over the 9th and
10th, these conditions will bring de
cided September storms progressively
to most parts of the country. Snould
very low barometric areas come up
from the northwest, warm to phenom
enally Mgh temperatures will prevail
generally, followed by heavy tropical
storms. Our belief is that the great
storm centers of this period will lie
the southward first, working northward
! and northeastward up the Atlantic and
over most of the states inland.
A reactionary storm period is cen
tral on the loth, lltn and 12th. The
Bth to the 15th is at the annual crisis
of magnetic antagonism between the
Earth and Sun, and the chances are
many that the disturbances o* the
preceding period will last into, and
reach their final culmination during
this reactionary period. Within a
period of about five days, taking the
10th as the central day, it will be most
natural that many equinoctial storms
and seismic perturbations should occur.
Behind these storms, beginning in the
far northwest, say about the llth, look
for rapid and very decided clangs*, to
high barometer, bor al gales and much
cooler weather. This change will
spread eastward and southward during
the llth to 15th, breaking up heated
conditions, with probable frost in
many localities northward.
A regular storm period covers the
15tn to 19th. The crisis of this peri
od will fall on the 17th, 18th and
19th. The character of the storms
will be plainly indicated many hours
before they appear by the reading of
any reliable barometer the direction
and force of the wind currents, the
temperature ana the amount of hu
midity indicated by the hygrometer,
or even the bodiy sensatons of “mug
giness. ’ ’
A reactionary storm per od runs
from the 22nd to th.i 25th. This period
will come to its full culmination be
fore the time of New M .on on the 25th.
Low barometer and threatening weath
er will appear perhaps with storms
before that date; but the temperature
will keep up, and stunn conditions
will intensify until after the 25th.
Indeed, the Muon being on the celes
tial equator on the 26th, severe elec
trical storms on and touching that
date may bridge the interval and cause
be a continuance of storm conditions
into the last period of the month. The
25th is the center of another seismic
period of about five days.
A regular storm period begins on
the 27th and extends to October 2nd,
being central on the 29th. As the
month goes out low barometer and
general storm conditions will be in
transit from west to east. By the 29th
and bUth wide areas of cloudiness and
rain will develop, bringing in a gen
era! spell of autumnal rain, wind and
disagreeable weather.
Foot Ball Games.
The football team of the Nor*h
western university have scheduled the
following games up to date. Possibly
other games will be listed before the
season opens:
Ocotber 7—‘Varsity vs. Wayland.
October 10-‘Varsity vs. Ripun.
October 17—‘Varsity vs, Oshkosh.
October 24—‘Varsity vs. Carroll.
Novemuer 7—‘Varsity vs. Lake
Forest.
November 14 —‘ Varsity vs. Law
rence.
November 21 —‘Varsity va. Mar
quette.
The Lecture,
Judge William G. Ewing of Chica
go, lectured last evenng at Masonic
Temple, tne subject of the lecture be
ing “Christian Science.’’ He was
listened to with undivided attention
by a good sized audience. The speak
er was eloquent at limes and his ar
gument made an impression on the
thoughtful. There were peonle pre
sent from Oconomowoc, Madison,
Johnson Creek, Jefferson and Milwau
kee.
What Is Congregationalism?
The regular services at the Corgre
! gatior.al church will be resumed Sept,
j 6, 11 a . m., when the p a stor speaks
on, “What is Congregationalism?’’
There will be no evening services tor
a few weeks. Special choir music
arranged for
Smoke “Sea Rose.” sc.
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday services;—At 10 a. m. Sun
day school. Lessen topic: “Saul
slain on Mr. Gilbna.’’ I Samuel 31.
jAtll a. m., Public worship. Theme
of sermon: “Christ, the Soul’s Liber
ator. At 6:30 p. rr., Epworh League
' Rally service. Topic: “Our Charge.'’
; Miss Cura Zinkgraf will speak. At
j 7:30 p. m.. Public worship. The
I Messrs. B. an ! J. D. Sawyer of Wau
pun will be p esem, and address the
j meeting.
pipersville m. e. church.
Public worship at 9a- tn. Sunday
school at 10 a- m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services held every Sunday at 10:30
a. m. Subject: “Man.”
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o’clock. All cordial
ly invited to these meetings, Read
ing room, Hertel Huffman block,
open every afternoon, except Sunday
from 2 until 5 o’clock.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30.
Sunday services, Holy Eucharist
7 ;0() a. ni. Sunday school 9:30. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon 10:30. Holy
Eucharist each Wednesday at 9:30
a. rn.
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9 a. m., preaching
at 10:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7 :30 p, m. each week.
ALIOETON (SALEM) CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1:00 p. m, and
preaching at 2:00 p. m. All are wel
come.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, school at 10 a. m. ; sermon
at 11 a. in.; evening service at 7:30
p. rn. All cordially invited.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN.
Rev. H. F. Eergers, pastor. Ser
vices 9:30 a. rn. and 7:30 p. rn. ;
Sunday school 2 p. m.
ST. HENRY’S CHURCH.
Low mass at 7:00 a. m. ; High mass
at 10:00 a. m.; Vespers at 3 p. m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Rev. Otto Pett, pastor. Sermon 10
a. m. Sunday school 9a. m.
ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN.
Rev. J. Klingmann pastur. Sunday
school at 9a. m. Sermon 10 a. m.
ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH.
Low mast at 8:00 a. m. ; high mass
at 10:30 a. ra. : vespers at 3 p. m.
EVANGELICAL P BOTES PANT.
Rev. Herman Sterz, pastor. Ser
vices 10 a. m. ; Sunday school 9 a. in.
REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. m. ; Sunday
school 11 ;09 a. m.
Jury List for September Term of
Circuit Court. Sept, 14.
Aztalan —Edward Jahn.
Cold Spnng—Herman Grell, Clar
ence SteJle.
Farmington—Edward Ambron, Emil
Daugs.
Ixonia—Bruno Schatz.
Jefferson —F. W, Langhoff.
Koshbonong—M. C. Vusberg.
Lake Mills-Otto Britzman.
Milford—Louis Hornickel, Fred
Vergenz. Robert Zohel.
Oakland—Charles Schimming.
Sullivan—Sylvester Grity, Delbert
Burton.
Waterloo —A. J. Vick.
Watertown—John Flath. Christian
Hoeft, William Hardtke, Bruno Oest
reich.
Village Palmyra—Luther Uglow.
Village Waterloo—James McGov
ern.
City Fort Atkinson—Robert Corn
ish, A. J. Edwards, Frank Fralich,
Fred Holstein, (’has, W. Smith,
City Jefferson —Thomas Grimm, Ed
ward Hoffmann, Martin Puerner,
Frank Schweder.
City Lake Mills—L. G. Aspinwall,
Charles Crist, Julius Cebell.
City Watertown—Henry Uickhuff,
T. E. Geese.
Advertised Letters.
Letters addressed tu the following
named persons remain in the postoffice
uncalled for:
I Bailey, Le Rr.y
Bailing, Miss Amanda
Boley, Mrs. Minnie
Bliesner, Frank
Bock, J.
Cebell, Arth.
Gravelie, Mias Blanche
Gmeiner, Miss Margaret
Goetsch. Chas.
Lambert, V. E.
Howard, Mrs. Eva
Killian, Miss Marie
Morgan, S. J.
O’Brien, Jno.
Peterson, Mrs. Peter T.
Schaefer, Herm.
Stark, Fred
Schwarz, Hy.
Schuod, M.
Taft. Mrs. Blanche
Truth Pub. Cos.
Willburg, W.
Yeable, Miss Juliet
1 Smoke “Sea Rose.” sc.
The 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.
JOS. A. MIRGLER, PROPRIETOR
HOTEL, BUFFET. RESTAURANT
Short Order Meals Day and Night.
DR. W. E. LYONS
DENTIST
Masonic Ten
Office ’Phone 264-X: Res. Phone T7B-w
DAVIES, MUIBERBER 8 LUECK
Attorneys and v*
Counselor -t=Lsv w
Office in Merchant Bank Annex
WATERTOWN. WISCONSIN
O. C. RSEBE
ARCISITECI AND SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE
310 Main Street.
READ THIS ITEM
If you want a good TIN ROOF. CONDUCTING
PIPE AND LAVE TROUGH, or have your home
comfortably HRATKD with a Warm Air Furnace,
business place or home decorated with metal
ceiling ands de walls go to
CHA S. WHTCHOW
610 Main Street
FOR FIRSTCLASS PHOTOGRAPHS
SEE
W. A. MOIL
Successor of C. E, Wright
’Pimm 1384 812 East Main Street
Frank Tercinski
302 East Main Street
(ABOVE GRUBE’S SHOE STORE)
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Hair Goods and Shampoo Parlors
Switches and Curley Puffs, made
of Combings
MORE AIND MORE
people are realizing the many advantages of carrying theit
money in tEie bank—the safety, the freedom from worry, the
ease with whicli 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 onen
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 $l4O
Or Land at $lB to $2O
Suppose by dint of hard work and close economy you at last get $3OOO
ahead. What 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 $lOO per acre, pay your $3OOO 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 $O5O per year, and to this you would have to
add at least $3OO for insurance, taxes and repairs. That’s $B5O you must
pay above the expenses of supporting your family. Now you will be doing
well if you can succeed in reducing your debt $5OO 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. $lOO-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 $3OOO 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 laud is one-fifth of the price of home land. Instead of
$lOO an acre, pay $25 for land that will be double 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 lauds. 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
LAISD DEPARTMENT
117 So. Second Street WATERTOWN. WIS.
f “
YAWKEY-GROWIEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber. Lath and
Shingles
Watertown, - Wisconsin
Ehas. A Railing Elizabeth Holste Railing
Ratling & Ratling
Attorney s-at-La w,
Masonic Temple WATERTOWN W)S.
Phone 163 3 Res ) 63-2
L. A. Willenbockel
ARCHITECT AND
SUPERINTENDENT
Merchants Bank Annex—lo 7 N. First Street j
WATERTOWN. WIS. i
__
;Skinner& Thauer
LAV YERS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Money Loaning, Insurance and, Real Estate
Business a Specialty. Promp; attention given to
Probating Estates and Collecting Accounts
Office In
Wisconsin National liank Building
jwn. RRAMER
Baker and Confectioner
114 W. Main St., ’Phono 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 lln.i of
Wal) Paper. Window Shades. Pic
tore Frames, Machine Oils.
WM. J. HULBNER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Go to Iluebner’s Studio for the latest
class of Photography
306% East Main Watertown
NUMBER 2