*
a '
DR. GODDARD
HERE IS THE PROOF!
(Contributed by N. A. (ioddard, M. D )
You will notice that in referring you
to r-H‘-es I have successfully treated and
cured to stay cured, that I refer you to
people right here in Wisconsin, in youi
own county, not to people away off in
some other state. You are at liberty to
ask these people about their cases or
write to them and verify my statements.
Mr. Nick Kedinger of Knowles, Wis.,
cured of a rupture, 20 years standing.
Mrs. W. J. Lyle of Fox Lake, cured of
varicose veins of the leg.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Redgranite, W is.,
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr. John Burns, Watertown, Wis.,
cured of piles of 20 years duration.
Mr.Albert Tieotz, Lebanon, W is.,cured
of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph llammerstiom, Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. ( has. A. Slivvercski. Watertown,
W is., cured of rupture of 12 years stand
ing without the use of knife or opera
tion.
Miss Dora Saunders of Berlin, Wis,
cured of goitre.
Mr. Herman Guelzow, Redgranite.
cured of chronic bronchitis.
Mr. Thomas Owens, Redgranite, Wis.,
cured <d blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the state. Names
given on request.
Remember I take no Incurable cases.
I give a legal written guarantee to cure
Private diseases of both sexes receive
special attention. At Watertown, Sept.
Bth. Consultation free. W rite me
AT NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL
WATERTOWN, WIS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
At Beaver Dam, October 6
N. A. GODDARD
406 Colby-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
A. <5 O. Meyer
DENTISTS
No. 102 Main Street, next to Mer
chants National Bank, Watertown, Wis.
I 13-V
Nowaok, Sctimutzler & Go
and
UNDERTAKING.
Mam and Fourth St. WATERTOWN, WIS
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 46-7.
The Markets.
KFT AIL BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs- Strictly fresh, 19c.
Burter—Dairy, 22 to 23c; creamery
16.
The following quotations on butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to
date and furnished the Leader by the
best local authorities:
VEGETABLES
New potatoes 25c per prek.
New Cabbage—6c lb.
New Onions —5c lb., 35c per peck'
FRUITS.
Watermelons —3O and 35 eta.
Mushmelons—s-10 cents.
Lemons —Dozen 25c to 35c.
Oranges—Dozen, 30c to 50c.
FARM PRODUCE.
J'he following quotations are report
ed by H. L. Kerr, 3uo West Main
street;
New Potatoes—7sc
Moans—l.6o to 2.00
Butter, fresh 22 to 23.
Eggs—l 7.
i iv Chickens. Bto 9c.
r'ng cmckens H)-llc per lb.
.. aI, washed, 18 to 20c per lb.
Wool, unwashed, 16 to 18c per lb.
OFFICIAL BUTTER MARKET.
Sept. 11, 1908—Elgin price of extra
creamery is 23c,
Chicago, 111., Sept. 4.-Cheese-
Firm; daisies, 13c; twins, 12c; Young
Americas, 13c.
BARLEY.
The following quotations for barley
is reported by H. Wertheimer, Barley
Headquarters, Main Street.
Barley—6l
GRAINS AND FLOUR.
Red winter wteat —90c
White winter wheat—9oc
Sonng No I—9oc
Spring Nc. 2—BBc
Spring No. 3—86
Corn—7B.
Rye—7o.
Oats —43c.
Patent Flour—sl.ss sack; $6.20 bbl.
Straight Flour—ss.6o per bbl; $1.40
per sack.
Middlings—Per cwt., 1.35.
Bran 1.20
Rye Feed—l.lo
WISCONSIN WOOL.
Following are quotations of Mil
waukee houses: Medium combing;
19c ao, clothing 18c; quarter blood
combing, 17&c; do, clothinc i6c; mer
ino, 12 to 17c; common braid, 15c;
seedy burry, cotted, black, etc.. 3 to
4c per pound less.
DOINGS WEDNESDAY
liSIS
TO N.-W, DEPOI
THE ORDER ISSUED AND WORK
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
To Be Extended From Intersection
of Mdin and Montgomery Streets
on Main-Local Labor to Be Em
ployed and Work Pushed,
The interurban electric line will be
extended from Montgomery street to
the North Western railroad depot and
work on the extension will begin at
once. John I. Beggs of Milwaukee,
president of the Milwaukee Light,
Heat and Traction company, has is
sued orders to this effect and work
will probably begin tomorrow. This
will mean a great deal to people in
Watertown using the cars, as it will
afford rapid transportation to the rail
road station. Local labor, as much as
possible, will be hired on this work
and it is expected it will be finished
before late fall. It seems to be the
aim of the electric company to give
Watertown as good a service as possi
ble and it is to be hoped that city
officials and citizens generally will not
retard the work when it is being push
ed now. Ail that can be reasonably
expected is that the company con
struct its lines according to the
terms of the franchise and petty exac
tions should not be made a deterent.
Watertown is in the field for all the
transportation lines it can get and the
sooner we leave aside ill will and ill
feeling and boost the sooner we will
receive what we are after.
JEFFERSON CO. VOFE
PRIMARY ELECTION
Votes for Democratic and Re
publican Candidates—Sev
eral Contests Close
The following figures are from the
complete returns of Jefferson county
on the vote for all candidates who
had opposition at the primary elec
tion :
Democrat.
Governor —
Aylvvard 1377
Schmitz 588
Secretary of State —
Schutz 967
Gettings 729
State Treasurer —
Heslin 980
Pierstorff 656
Commissioner of Insurance —
Guilliarae 853
Neuens 728
State Senator —
Brown 1261
Hoyt 457
Sheriff—
Snover 1409
Sydow 864
Treasurer —
Holland 1167
Maurer 1101
Register of Deeds —
Busch 638
Livingston 601
Royce 553
Nevins 280
Republican.
Stephenson 333
Hatton 271
McGovern 257
Cook 252
Lieutenant Governor —
Strange 581
Trottman 428
State Treasurer—
Dahl 624
Bernardy 348
Commisisoner of Insurance —
Abbott 492
Beedle 449
Congressman, Second District —
Nelson 894
Russell 179
Real Estate Transfers
Aztalan —William Dallmann to
Wilhelm Vandrae, part section
21 $3600
Cambridge—Charles L. Stewart
Trustees Evangelical Luther
an St. Jacobi Gemeinde, lot 14,
block 1 80
Jefferson —Elizabeth Kearney to
Lorenz Wetter, lot 7, block 9.. 1000
Lake Mills —Annie E. Royce to
Adolph Romanowski, lot 2,
block 8 415
W. P. Philips to Mrs. Ann E.
Royce, lot 2, block 8 300
A. W. Greenwood to E. H.
Hoffman, lot 4, block 1 1400
Otto Gericke to Albert Kersten
part section 12 300
Palmyra—John Balser and Frank
Congdou to Ralph W. Bartholf
part section 28 1200
Sumner —Samuel A. Plum to J.
C. Messmer, part section 4... 1400
Waterloo William Schoenherr
to Friedrich Hoppe, part sec
tions 7 and IS 6000
Watertown —Charles Henke to
Charles Borchardt, lots 10 and
11, block 5. Boomer's addition 950
Robert Breanecke to William
E. Brandt, lot S, block 3, Sec
ond ward 935
Pipersville Items
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Mil
waukee spent the latter part of the
week with their daughter. Mrs. H.
Humphrey and family.
Miss Grace Perry is entertaining
company from Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Schnitger of Aliceton
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
William Karberg.
Mrs. Jay Perry spent last Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Rupp, at Con
cord.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis is entertaining
company from Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Lounsbury is visiting
| friends and relatives in Wood county.
Mrs. Philip Bender and daughter
i Florence spent Monday with her
1 mother, Mrs. Herman Karberg.
1 Miss Sarah Henning of Chicago
spent the latter part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hen
ning.
E. Goetsch and family of Concord
spent Sunday evening with C. Hen
ning and family.
Poultry Men Organize
Local poultry men effected a tenta
tive organization at a meeting held in
the men's room of the public library
building last night. It was decided
to hold another meeting during the
week following the Inter-County fair
when a permanent organization will
be effected and the association chris
tened. A discussion of the benefits
and other matters accruing from or
ganized effort was indulged in and the
following temporary officers were
chosen:
President —W. F. Gruetzmacher.
Vice President —Henry Zier.
Secretary—A. J. Gamm.
Treasurer—Theodore Lehmann.
One object of the association will
be to foster and hold annual poultry
exhibitions in this city.
Mortal Dream Ended
Mrs. Louisa Stueber died at her
home in Juneau yesterday, aged 90
years. She was a resident of the
town of Emmet for thirty-eight years,
leaving there for Juneau about eigh
teen years ago where she has since
resided with her son. She was an old
resident of this section and possessed
a large circle of friends. She is sur
vived by two sons, Gustav and Wil
liam of Juneau, and one daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Suemnicht, this city. The
funeral will take place Friday morn
ing, the interment being in the Luth
eran cemetery in this city. The re
mains will reach the city about 1:30
p. m. by team.
Stole From Freight Car
The three men who w r ere found in
a freight car on the Milwaukee road
here and were arrested on a charge
of breaking and entering a railroad
freight car with intent to commit lar
ceny, were held for examination be
fore Justice Stacy next Monday, Sep
tember 14, at 9 a. m. The men claim
Milwaukee as their home and the
names given are Max Thomas, Kortek
Woida and Peter Siedierski. They
were held in bonds of SIOO each which
they failed to furnish.
Operated for Appendicitis
Attorney August Kading of this
cily, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital, is
resting easy today and a quick recov
ery is looked for if no complications
set in.
His father, Charles Kading of Low
ell, is still at St. Mary’s hospital and
is reported much improved today.
Thresher Tumbles
A threshing engine owned by Roess
ler <& Scrovich was badly damaged
last Monday north of Hustisford vil
lage. While going along the highway
the engine went down an embank
ment and tipped over, landing upside
down. The engineer jumped in time
to avoid injury. The engine was bad
ly damaged.
Goes to Congress
Theodore Lehmann, who resides on
route 1, Watertown, has been appoint
ed by Governor Davidson a delegate
to the Farmers’ National Congress
which will be held at Madison Sep
tember 24-30. He is one of a number
representing Dodge county at the
meeting.
Marriage Licenses
George C. Saeger, Lydia Degner,
Ixonia.
Harvey N. Longley, Sullivan, Mabel
H. Hooper, Palmyra.
Emil J. Kleemann, Tena Frommad
er, Watertown.
John Carey, Elizabeth Kioes, Water
town.
Personal Mention.
Charles Mulberger is in Monroe to
day.
Henry Willenbockel was a Milwau
kee visitor today.
Miss Elsie Seidel was a cream city
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gruel are at
tending the state fair.
G. M. Gahlman and H. Grube are
attending the state fair today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yiebahn were
among the Milwaukee visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schoechert
and children are visiting in Milwau
kee.
Mrs. W. J. Bethke and daughter
Ruth are attending the state fair in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. C. A. Vaughan and Mrs. F. D.
Goodwin of Rio are visiting relatives
at Pewaukee.
Mrs. George J. Weber and daughter
Zayda have gone to Milwaukee to
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wiesemann
and guest. Mrs. Julius Wiesemann,
spent the' day in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Joseph Hertel, who has been
visiting relatives in Lincoln, 111. for
the past few weeks, returned home
today.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Flint and
daughters Elsa and Bessie and Her
man Erick and son were visitors at
the home of Frank Hardtdke Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stueber and
daughter Frieda of Clyman, Albert
Stueber, Otto Stueber, William Britz
mann, Timothy Reen, Arthur Chris
tian. Miss Angela Stueber, Miss Lydia
Stueber visited at the home of Frank
I Heiling, route 9, Sunday evening.
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
FOR SALEWA $55 Co
lumbia Phonograph for
sls if taken at once. A
large horn, records and
other necessaries go with
it. Inquire at the Leader
office.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
J 33? Sr s£
J" Of Local Interest, :: fj
£ SH6 fig £ * ** *u ?
Cook With Gas.
Smoke “Sea Rose.” sc.
Jefferson Cos. Fair next week.
Smoke “Latest Out, 5c cigar.
See the big fair at Jefferson next
week.
John Miller was a visitoi at Milford
Saturday.
Miss Clara Reichardt was a Milford
visitor Saturday.
Ed McMahon cf Portage, was a vis
itor here Wednesday
W. Koser ot Fort Atkinson, visited
in the city during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keye* wore
Milwaukee visitors Tuesday.
Oh! so easy to save money. I trade
with The Central Trading Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ziedler were the
guests of Edgerton friends Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer visited
with relatives in Milwaukee Saturday.
F. Wendorf is improving his resi
der.ee by the addition of a large porch.
Dr. W. F. Whye was called to Fort
AtKinson Wednesday on a professional
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Goeldt er
were the guests of relatives at Beaver
Dam Sunday.
Albert Maryotte and son Earl,
of Jane.-ville, were visitors here dur
ing the week.
Miss Elsie May who hss been in
Milwaukee for several weeks, is at
home for the present.
Coma and see us; we siill do all we
can to heip you save some money.
The Central Trading Cos.
Miss Lena Freitag, of rural route
No 6, was a guest of Miss Clara
Reichardt seveial days this week.
Monster crowds will attend the
Jefferson Cos. Fair, “Wisconsin’s
Gia.-test”, at Jefferson next week.
Mrs. A. C. Bischoff and child of
Portage, are the guests of Mr*. B’s.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Deimel.
Adolph and Edward Schley of Beav
er Dam, were here Tuesday, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Otto J.
Goeldner.
Among those from Milford, who at
tended the Watertown monthly Fair,
were; J. Halfman, Frank Haamann
and Win. Black.
Now is the time to think about get
ting ready for winter. You can get
all kinds of winter goods of The Cen
tral Trading Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bmchardt of
Farmington, were visitors in the city
Tuesday and while here, Mr. B. favored
The Leader with a call.
WANTED—Agent for Ska* soap in
Watertown. Steady side line for
reliable man. Send full particulars
to Skat, Hartford, Conn.
Miss Grace Dent left for Milwaukee
Saturday to take a course in kinder
garten work and prepare for teaching
in that department of instruction,
A bargain in millinery. To clean
up my summer stock of millinery, 1
will sell all trimmed hats at cost.
Miss Millie Ro'ler. 413 East Main
street.
Mrs. Abbie Harder of Green Bay.
who bad been a guest at the home of
Mrs. Eliazbetb March, 512 Third street,
for several weeks, returned to her
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Sawyer ot
Waupun, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eversz
and Mrs. Sawyer spoke at the Metho
dist church Sunday evening on being
“Scarcely Saved.”
How would vou like to take a trip
to Europe? You won’t have to join
the steel trust or any other trust, you
can save enough soon if you trade with
The Central Trading Cos.
Wililam J. Sommerfeld will move
his family to Johnson Creek a wees
from to-morrow. He has purchased
a home and will hav* everything in
readiness for their coming.
Dr. A. H, Hartwig attended the
annual meeting of the veterinarian
surgeons at Milwaukee during the
week, and ircidently mingltd with the
politicians at the State Fair.
Saturday, William F. Schlueter
gave the writer a handfui of plums
grown on his home lot. They were
of the wild variety and the finest as
to size and taste seen this season.
Dr. Goddard,the Milwaukee special
ist, will n ake especially low fees to
all persona beginning treatment during
October. Hia next visit to Water
town is Oct. 7th. Consultation free.
Percy Glaser of Chicago, who had
spent his vacation of two weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Glaser,
returned to his home Tuesday, to re
sume his work as an expert electrician.
The monthly Fair Tuesday was
| poorly attended, the farmers being too
i busy to spare the time to come to the
j city. The usual number of horse
j and cattle buyers were on hand how
|ever.
Miss Gertie Sloan of Chicago, who
had spent her vacation with relatives
in this city, started for home Sunday
morning, intending to spend a day
with friends in Milwaukee whhe
enrcute.
The remark “Why don’t someone
dramatize ‘Tempest and Sunshine’ “
has been frequently heard and the
wish has been gratified, as “Tempest
and Suns ine” is on the list of attrac
tions to appear at the Watertown
theatre on Sunday. Sept. 20.
Attorney Nic Tuauer cf the firm of
Skinner & Thauer was at Jefferson
Wednesday to defend Hiram S'repp,
a farmer near that city who had been
arrested upon the alleged charge of
horse- a tealing. After a number of
witnesses had been examined, the ex
amination was postponed ten days. A
very singular proceedure.
Louis Funk, tha genial dairyman
living in the town of Watertown just
outside cf the ciJy limits, has been
laid up the past week from a sprained
side caused by jumping from his milk
wagon and failing. Louis tihoulo
remember that he is not as young as
ne “uster was ' ’
Few bocks have been more univers
ally read than • “Tempest and Sun
shine” and it will be very gratifying
to local readers to know that W. F.
Mann, the producer cf many successful
plays, will bring to Watertown on
Sunday, Sep‘. 20. his excellent com
pany in Lem B. Parker s dramatiza
tion of Mary J Holmes’ famous novel
“Tempest and Sunshine.”
Letters addressed to the following
named persons remain in the poet
office uncalled for:
Beaver, Mibie
Hecber, H. F. (Glube Theatre)
Hoppe, Mis. Herman
Lambert, V. E. (0)
Larson, L. W.
Nibando, Bartolo
West Bt.nd Cheese Factory.
H. T. Eberle, P. M.
AT THE GHUKGHES.;
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday services;—Sunday school at
10 a. m. Lesson : “David made King
over Judah and Israel.” Public wor
ship at 11 a. rn. “Communion Ser
vices.” At 6:?0 p. m. Epworth
league. Topic: “T'e Christian Path
to Fame.” Leader, Mrs L. E. Burke.
At 7:30 p. m., public worship.
Theme: “Turning Points on the Read
(o Deatmy. ’ ’
pipersville m. e. Church.
Public worship at 9a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. nri.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services held every Sunday at 10;30
a. rn. Subject: “Substance.”
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 ;00 o’clock. All cordial
ly invited to these meetings. Read
ing room, Hertel & Hoffman block,
open every afternoon, except Sunday
from 2 until 5 o’clock.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The services for Sunday will be as
follows; Sunday school at 945a. m.
Lesson: “Christ and the Rich Young
Ruler.” Morning service at 11, to
be followed by Communion. Sermon;
“The Place of Religion in the Daily
Life.” There will be a violin solo by
Mr. E. V. Bramer. No evening ser
vices for September.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL.
Choir r>. hearsal Friday evening 7:30.
Sunday services, Hoiy Eucharist
7:00 a. m. Sunday school 9:30. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon 10:30. Holy
Eucharist each Wednesday at 9:30
a. m.
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.
ALICETON (SALEM) CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1:00 p. m. and
preaching at 2:00 p. m. All are wel
come.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, schcol at 10 a. m. ; sermon
at 11 a. in. ; evening service at 7:30
p m. All cordially invited.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN.
Rev. H. F. Ei/gers, pastor. Ser
vices 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ,
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 pastor. Sunday
school at 9a. m. Sermon 10 a. m.
ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH.
Low mass at 8:00 a. m. ; high mass
at 10:30 a. m. ; vespers at 3 p. m.
EVANGELICAL PEOTESTANT.
Rev. Herman Sterz, pastor. Ser
vices 10 a. m. : Sunday school 9 a. rn.
REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. m. ; Sunday
school 11 ;0J a. rn.
(MERISI'S GREATEST WEEKLY
The TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States
CIRCULATION 200,000
Popular in Every State
In many respects the Toledo Blade
is the most remarkable weekly news-
I paper published in the United States,
i It is the only newspaper especially ed
j ited for National circulation. It has had
I the largest circulation for more years
I than any newspaper printed in America.
I Furthermore, it is the cheapest news
| paper in the world, as will be explained
jto anv person who will write us for
i terms.' The News of the World so ar
-1 ranged that busy people can more easily
! apprehend, than by reading cumbersome
columns if dailies. All current topics
I made plain in each issue by special edi
! torial matter written from inception
i down to date. The only paper published
j especially for people who do or do not
! read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
| plain facts. That this kind of a news
i paper is popular, is proven by the fact
| that the Weekly Blade now has over 2 0,-
I UOO yearlv subscribers, and is circulated
in all parts of the United Ttates. In ad
dition to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many de
partments of matter suited to everv
! member of the family. Only $1 a year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
The BLADE
Toledo, Ohio
Paul Volkmann, one of the wide
awake and progressive young farmer?
of the town < f Wateirown, was in the
city Monday with a load ot hops which
he sold at GJ ctnts a pound, which he
claimed was too low a price to make
the raising of pom in this vicinity
profitable.
Shortest Line to
Rosebud Reservation
Tin* opening of the Rosebud Reservation, OCTOBER 5 to 17,
next, will give over 5,000 people each a choice farm in Tripp
County. South Dakota, for a small sum per acre.
535,000 acres will he opened for settlement. Those drawing
one of these farms will pay $0 an acre; one-fifth down: the
balance in five years, without interest.
Chamberlain and Fresho, South Dakota, arc places of
registration. Both are located on llie shortest line to the
reservation from Chicago the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
the best of these lands are located in the northern part of
Tripp county, easily reached from both Chamberlain and
Dkesho.
Presence at the drawing is not required. Those who draw
one of these farms w ill lie notified by mail.
Du October t', round-trip honiescekers* excursion tickets to
Chamberlain and to Dkesho, South Dakota, will be sold at
one and one-half of the regular one-way fare, plus $2. The
minimum excursion fare will he $9. Tickets good to return
until October 27.
Rosebud folder, containing map. and giving full particulars,
free on request.
F. A. MILLER GEO. B. HAYNES
General Passenger Agent Immigration Agent
CHICAGO 348 Marquette Bldg., Chicago
WE DO
JOB PRINTING
PRICES MODERATE
SPECIAL NOTICE
If your name or the name of your friend
does not appear in the list of contestants that
are printed on another page of this paper,
don’t delay but cut the nomination blank
out of this paper and mail or bring it to us at
once. She may win a Piano or a Diamond
Ring. Now is the time; don’t delay.
j
Weekly Leader SB5O Prize Contest j
VOTES'I
For (Miss or Mrs.)
Name of Candidate
Address -
City or I oute
District No. -
Tins Coupon when properly filled out and brought or mailed to the
Contest Dep’t of the Leader, W atertown, Wis., will count as ten votes.
NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 29, 1908
r l
R R. TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
going south
1 Chicago I’jisaenger a'
Chicago passenger ;;;;;;; 6 :ft6p.’ m!
I ,fin^ Both l 'ligand ml10:58 a. m. trains make close connections at Jefferson
for east and west at Jefferson Junction.
GOING NORTH
[ Lake Superior passe 5-35 n‘ 111
el ߙkford P arrives Watertown 9;30 a" "m.| departs i':4ii p." in.
I Passenger from Chicago arrives at9;45 p. in. and goes n ®*"^Ji RMAN Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
going east.
I 3:24 a. 11l
Piiss. No. dally. 5;1 , a
•• “ 34 dally :;.......!... ! a, m
.. •• 2 dally:. !!. 2:40a. in
r - •’ 22. except Sunday m
•• “ 26. except Sunday g;f? ' ™
•• •• 38, except Sunday 7:12 p.m
t GOING WEST.
r- aoilr 6:11 a ,n
Pass. No. K. daily - 12:35 p m
“ 0, (l<llij •• *• ” ••••*• Qno ...
4* “ 23, except Sunday * "
*> -l, dally m (
Train No. S3 arrives from Milwaukee and departs for Madi .on at 8:40 a. m. except
Sunday. arr i V es from Madison at 9:22 a. m„ except Sunday.
Train No. 7 arrives from Chicago and departs for Madison at 3:02 p. m.,daily excep
SU 'Train No. 23 arrives from Chicago and Departs lor Madison e;2S p . m ., except
S Train No 238 arrives from Madison at 7:12 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Train No 39 airives from Milwaukee at 10:o p. in. daily.
anndav Excursion Train arrives from Milwaukee aty:4s a. m., returns 6:1. p m.
Train No. 56, stops at Watertown Junction only. G. W. Webb, Agent.
HAILS CLOSE.
I Malls close at the Poslofuce as follows:
[ east. west. nokth. south.
I Mill amt 12:15 p. ni.) 2:00 p, m.t 10:50 a. ni.
2:’.X) p. m.j 9:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m.f 5:35 a. m.
| 5:2 p. m,s
9:00 pm. ,
S Watertown and Madison. B:fs a in.. 6;' o p. m.t
| y.ail lot all Rural Routes close at 7:15 a. m.
Sundays. „ _
I H. T. EBERLE, P. M.
Miss Gertrude Meyer returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives at
Chandler, North Dakota, arid remained
i.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Meyer until Tuesday, when she
went to Milwaukee to resume her
work as a teacher in one of the schools
in that city.