Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], October 02, 1908, Image 1

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

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WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLIX
\m. \W)
HERE IS THE PROOF!
(Contributed by N. A. Goddard, M. D.)
You will notice that in referring you
to cases I have successfully treated and
cured to day cured, that 1 refer you to
people right here in Wisconsin, in your
own county, not to people away off in
ome 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 Kox Luke, cured of
varicose veins of the leg.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Redgranite, Wis.,
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr. John Burns, Watertown, Wis.,
Cured of piles of 20 years duration.
Mr. Albert Tieotz, Lebanon, Wis.,cured
of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph Hamrnerstrom. Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. (’has. A. Shwereski. Watertown,
Wis., 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 of blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the state. Names
given o'n 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. Write me
AT NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL
WATERTOWN, WIS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
At Beaver Dam, October 6
N. A. GODDARD
4(g) Colhy-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
A. <5 O. Meyer
DENTISTS
No. 102 Main Street, next to Mer
chants National Hank. Watertown, Wis.
’Phone 143-Y
Nowack, Schnuilzler & Go
FUR N I TUBE ano
UNDERTAKING.
Mam and f ourlh SU. WATERTOWN, Wit
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 4(5-7.
The Groceries
CARRIED
in our establishment are,
from every standpoint,
rfe cll v’ satisfactory.
T heir excellent quality is
conceded b\ T all who have
tried them and we can
guarantee their purity as
it is guaranteed to us by
the manufacturers. It
will be money* in your
pocket to deal here, be
cause you not only get the
highest grade of goods but
pay the lowest price for
them
FRED BITTNER
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCER
501-3 North Fourth Street
Telephone 135-y
THE APOLLO MUSICAL
CLUB AT WORK AGAIN
Will Hold First Rehearsal on
Next Tuesday tvening,
October 6.
The memneru and friends of the
Watertown Apollo club are hereby
urged to note that the first rehearsa 1
of the club fur the season of 1908-9
will take p’nce Tuesday evening,
October 6, at 8 o’clock promptly, in
the assembly room of the Masonic
Temple.
The club will be under the direction
of Mr. Evan Roberts of Milwaukee,
who will be assisted by Prof. Daniel
Protheroe at every fourth rehearsal.
Mr. Roberts is a pupil of Mr. Prothe
roe and the club is to be congratulated
on this double directorship.
The music committee has secured
the services of one of Watertown’s
skilleo pianists, Miss Lydia Pease, ms
accompanist. Mendelssohn’s part
songs will constitute part of the stu
dies of the first term. Every effort is
being made to insure a large member
ship and a most successful season.
The executive committee is strongly
desirous that the young people of mu
sical ability of Watertown and vicin
ity avai' themselves of this opportun
ity of studying the productions of the
masters and the very best of popular
music under such directors as Messrs.
Roberts and Protheroe, and all who
have any interest whatsoever in the
promotion of all things excellent in
solo, quartette and chorus singing, are
most cordially invited to be present at
Masonic hall Tuesday evening, October
6, at 8 o’c'o:k sharp. Following are
the officers of the club for the season
of 1908 9:
President—M. L. Eversz.
Vice President-J. W. Wiggenhorn.
Secretary—O. E. Meyer.
Treasurer —E. O. Wolfram.
Librarian- A. Ralph Eberle.
Music Commitlee— Miss M. Notz,
Mrs. C. R. Feld, Mrs. G. O. Lewis,
Edward L. Schempt.
Business Committee—Max Rohr,
O. E. Emmeiling, William Sproesser,
Li. W. Parks.
Are Lemons Useful?
Well Just See Here.
Squeeze a little lemon juice into a
glass ot water and drink it before
breakfast every morning. It will
sweeten your stomach.
A small piece of lemon rubbed into
the scalp will prevent dark hair fall
ing out.
Squeeze the juice of a lemon into
a quart of milk and use it as a lotion
morning and night, for a clear com
plexion.
Lemon and glycerin make an excel
lent lotion for the hands if applied
before going to bed.
Lemon rubbed over the temples has
been known to relieve headache.
Lemon juice will kill the effect of
bee sting. 1
Lemrn juice is the best remedy for
scurvy.
A few drops of lemon juice to the
water used for cleansing your teeth
will remove tartar.
Salt and lemon juice will remove
stains without injury.
Dried lemon peels sprinkled over
coals will kill disagreeable odors.
Sacred Heart Season Begins.
Sacred Heart started active prac
tice Wednesoay. Although the squad
was not large, there are prospects for
a good team. Of last year’s men
there are Byrne, Conway and Cough
lin back, Griffin, Carroll and Quinlan
lina men. The most promising of the
new men are: Brodwurth, Welch,
Raeuile. Bailey, Mathews, Finley and
Kelley.
Father O’Connors, an old university
star, is handling the team until such a
time as the coach arrives. Doc. Quill
is again chief of the training quarters.
The schedule is fust being completed
and many good games are expected to
be played.
Taft and Sherman Club.
All voters in the city intending to
vote for Taft and Sherman, the repub
lican nominees for the presidency ana
vice presidency at the approaching
general election, are invited to meet
at the Men’s club room in the public
library building on Monday evening.
October 5, at 7:45 o’clock, lor the
purpose of organizing a club and cake
such further action as may be deemed
for the hast interest of the party lo
cally.
W. F. Gruetzraacher, chairman,
Edward F. Wieman, secretary,
A. H. Hartwig, treasurer,
Republican City Committee.
D?ncing School.
The opening of Paul Thom’s dancing
class at Turner Opera bouse Friday
evening, October 2, 1908. All the
latest up to date dances taught. The
barn dance in all its various figures
will receive special attention. Sept.
18-2.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
Getting in Shape.,
The results of hard daily practice
and frequent scrimmages are becoming
more and more evident and with still
a whole week to prepare fur the Ripon
game, there is no doubt but that the
team will at that date be in tip-top
order. Though somewhat weakened
by jthe stringent conference rules
enough material, however, remains to
develop as good a team as has ever
made its appearance on the local grid
iron.
During the past week three scrim
mages were played with the second
eleven, the weather being decidedly
cold, a great difference was evident
in the spirit of the players, compared
to preceding scrimmages. The new
suits being well padded but few in
juries take place more serious than
mere scratches, or the unavoidable
bumps which only tend to harden up
the team.
As the football game during the
coming seasn will consist moc:ly in
field work, special stress is laid on
the perfection of long end runs and
forward passes. Before the first game
several fake plays will also have been
perfected.
Judging from last Tuesday’s scrim
mage, great confidence can be placed
in H. Zeisler and Dahlman, the two
halves. Fleet of foot and quick to
stait at the instant the ball is passed,
with ever an open eye for openings or
pending cackles they will not fail to
fulfill the highest expectations.
Though inclined to hurdle the line, H.
Zeisler promises to be a reliable
ground-gainer. As to the work of A.
Berg at lull, we need but look up his
past record and then conclude. There
is no doubt that in time not only in
tackling and in carrfying the ball, but
also in punting, he will develop into
a second Kowalke. Hoffmann and
Probst are filling out their positions
better than ever before. Only rarely
missing a forward pass, the ends will
be depended upon for long gains.
Berg and ITass, whose names have
been associated with football for
several years, heavy and speedy, not
only serve to strengthen the line on
the defence, out also promise to be
effective in long and short ends.
Reinemann and Hanke at guard,
though somewhat light are doing good
werk. O. Schroeder, the new man
at centre, is showing rapid improve
ment and at the present rate of pro
gress, he will soon overcome his lack
in experience. L. Ziesler’s work at
quarter-back is well-nigh faultless.
Quick and reliable at passing the ball,
a never-failing tackier, he will do alt
justice to the name of Ziesler asauci
ated with quarterback.
Paul Zeisler has as yet, not decided
whether he will partake in the Ripon
game or not. His injuries, sustained
in the last year’s game with that
college, have not entirely disappeared.
He has, however, strongly expressed
his eager desire that he would like to
play in that game if in no other.
Though the team is under the assistant
capitancy of O. Berg, Zeisler, at the
special request of the team, has
promised to act as c ptain, even if un
able to play.
On Wednesday, Oct. 7, the N. W.
U. team will line up against the
strong Ripon College team. Ripon
being one of the staunchest candidates
for state championship, the "local
eleven is determined to win. To be
prepared for every emergency, no
efforts are being spared that will tend
to make the impending struggle a
victory. To give all Watertown lov
ers of football an opportunity to see
this game at an opportune time, which
has never before, owing to the early
departure of the tra ; n on the North
wesrten, been the case, arrangements
have been made to keep the Kipon
team in Watertown through the night.
Prof. Moussa, now general athletic
director, is ably fulfilling the expec
tations of the students. Being well
acquainted with the fine points of the
game, theoretica'ly as well as prac
tically. placing all bis spare time at
the disposal oip the eleven, bis work
at the team, is becoming more and
more evident and his kind efforts are
highly appreciated. All questions
concerning football rules, with
which every individual player must be
thoroughly acquainted, up
in]a weekly meeting conducted by him.
On September 2, Prof. H. Frank
and Mgr. Bergmann went to Milwau
kee to attend the con f erence of the
"Big Six’’ at the Plankinton House,
to revise the old rules or draw up an
entirely new code if nece j sary. All
of the colleges were represented but
Beloit and Marquette, who claimed
that they were misinformed in regard
to the date, which hardly seems prob
able. Though slight transmutations
have been made, the gist of the rules,
however, remains practically the same.
The revised rules have been sent to
Lawrence, Ripon, Carroll and North
western and have been submitted to
respective faculties. Northwestern
has accepted rule as it has been
drawn up. A gloom of despondency
was ca t over the N. W. U. student
body when it was announced yesterday
as the decision of the faculty that
Deno and Eickmann were barred from
the team. Both have already been
doing star playing against the scrubs
and great hopes were placed in them
which are now shattered. Eickmann
WATERTOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. OCT. 2. 1908.
has been playing left tackle and right
end, while Deno occupied the position
of left guard in addition to doing the
place-kicking.
The football schedule has come out
this week and reads as follows
Oct. 7—Ripon College at Water-
I town.
( Oct. 17—Oshkosh Normal at Osh-
I kush.
Oct. 24—Carroll College at Water
town.
Kacine College at Racine. Date to
be filled.
Nov. 14 —Lawrence University at
Appleton.
Nuv. 21. —Marquette University at
Watertown.
Nov. 27. —Milwaukee P. & B. at
at Watertown.
Short. sayings.
It isn’t always a girl’s plain face
that keeps her from marrying; some
times it is her wisdom.
A wise girl never permits herself
to appear more intelligent than the
man she is trying to entertain.
You can never tell how a girl looks
at the breakfast table by her make-up
at the party in the evening.
When a gjrl casts her bread upon
the waters, she expects It to come
back in the shape of wedding cake.
Dreams are illusions; therefore,
when a girl’s complexion is a perfect
dream—well, you can draw your own
conclusions.
A clever girl is one that knows
what a man means when he says
things he don’t mean.
When a girl acts naughtv at school,
ihe rest of the girls say she acts just
like a boy.
The more modest a girl is and the
more she blushes, the more some men
admire her cheek.
No girl ever gets so deeply in love
that she forgets to see that her hat is
on straight.
Watertown Students' Exhibit.
Oct. sth-10tb ’OB.
Messis. Jens and Granger, repre
senting the International Schools of
Scranton, Penn., have completed ar
rangements with Howells, V>s Main
street, for an exhibit of the Water
town students beginning Monday, Oct.
stb.
I’he local students have done excel
lent work comparing favorably with
the work done by the students of the
State University. The local students
are all employed at their various
trades and professions, and are devot
ing their leisure time to self-improve
ment with the home study plan.
This exhibit is free and every resi
dent of Watertown is requested to call
and see the exhibit. It will lend en
coutagement to the students and ac
quaint you with wh it can be accomp
lished in leisure hours devoted to sys
tematic home study.
Must be Pedigreed,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, D. 0., Sept. 28. 1908.
it is hereby ordered that the first
paragraph of section 7 of Bureau of
Animals Industry Order 136. dated
June 20. 1906, be amended by the ad
dition of the following sentence:
“However, associations, companies,
and dubs in the following list shall
accept no imported animals for regis
tration in order to obtain free entry,
unless such animals are eligible to
such registration under the rule of
entry prescribed for American bred
animals. ’’
W. M. Hays,
Acting Secretary.
Was it a Hoax?
Who was the old soldier who kissed
Bryan at the Junction Saturday after
noon? The recipient must have been
highly flattered by such an osculatory
| demonstration of affection and regard.
But then, if Bryan could stand it, no
body else has a kick coming. But
the old soldier, Who was be?
“And the streets are paved with
real gold, and there will be music and
flowers, and everything will be beau
tiful!” finished the Sunday school
teacher, who was telling her small
charges, of heaven.
“And now tell me,” she continued,
“what kind of little boys and girls
are going there?”
Nobody knew. Then from one
corner a small brown band shot up.
“Yes. Samuel?” the teacher smiled.
“Please teacher, “dead ones!”
You imagine the “Universal’’Bread
Maker would be bard to turn. Never
in your life, unless you neglect to oil
the bearings a little now and then, or
get in too much flour. That would-be
your fault and a waste of flour. Come
in next week and let Miss Putman
explain the who'e t ing. A little girl
can turn it, if she is careful about
measuring the flour the first time nr
two. Don’t get the dough too stiff,
dome and see bow Miss Patman will
do it. William G. Pritzlaff Cos.
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
Wisconsin Honored at the
Tuberculosis Congress.
The Wisconsin exhibit at the Inter
national Congress on Tuberculosis,
now being held in Washington, is
attracting favorable attention.
The following, taken from a Wash
ington paper, (Herald, Sept. 231 is
significant: -
“Dr. Jno. R. Fulton, Secretary
General, said yesterday, ‘the visitor
should spend the greater portion of an
afternoon in studying the Wisconsin
exhibit and grasping its real import.
It is tar better to do this than to jump
from place to place.’ ’’
Requests are already coming from
various parts of the state for the loan
of the exhibit for local educational
work. It Seems likely that the exhibit
from this state is going to receive
honor from the committee of awards.
Local societies or committees having
a campaign against consumption under
way or even projected, would do well
to make arrangements as early as
possibl l for obtaining the use of this
exhibition in tbeir various cities.
It seems that both time and money
can be best economized by having a
regular itinerary estaolished, thus
cutting freight charges and delay m
transportation to the minimum.
Bread Making Demonstration
Beginning this morning and contin
uing all this week we shall have a
demonstration of the “Universal”
Bread Maker in our store. We have
secured the assistance of an expert
cook, who will show you all the ad
vantages of this wonderful machine.
Every dy during the demonstration
she will mix, knead and bake up a
hundred little sample loaves of bread,
which will be given to the lady callers,
as evidence of the fine work that the
“ Universal” does. Wm. G. Pntzlaff
Cos.
Celebrated Birthday.
Wednesday evening little Della
Kasten celebrated the anniversary of
her birthday at the home of her
parents on Third street and had as
her guests on the occasion her litfle
friends: Selma Spohn, Ruth Archie,
Bessie Kasten, Doris Meyer, Edna
Klist, Laura Polencke, He!.;, Kasten,
Grace Ullericb, Marion Thauer, Cora
Maas and Mercedes McGolrick. The
children bad a delightful time in play
ing games and partaking of the good
things provided for the iccasion.
Should Have Been Careiul.
The Gorder Cos. has been furnishing
wood for a man tor some time. It was
a case, where the man helped himselt
to wood under cover of darkness and
did not notify the Gorder Cos. of the
fact. Getting careless, be was caught
and yesterday Justice Henze assessed
him $lO as a fine and 60 cents as costs
for being caught which he paid and
will not love the Gorder Cos. any more.
He V'iii Remain.
Rev. Henry Karnupp, pastor of the
German M. E. church, was returned
to the charge in this city by the gen
eral conference held last week. The
reverend gentleman has made many
friends here during his pastorate and
all are pleased that he is to remain
and continue his work in this city.
FALL OPENING IN MILLINERY
And Fancy Goods, Tiiurs. Frl, and
Sal., Oct. 1. 2 and 3.
You find on display an exquisite
collection of over one hundred stylish
models of Ladies’, Misses’, and Child
ren’s hats. The ladies of Watertown
and vicinity are cordially invited to
attend this opening.
Miss Millie Roller,
413 Main St.
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING OAR
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE
BLACK HILLS, VIA THE
NORTH WESTERN
LINE
Daily through sleeping car service
between Chicago, and Rapid City, S,
D., via Huron and Pierre, on train
leaving Chicago 8:04 p. m , arriving
Huron B:s* p. m,. Pierre 1:40 a. m ,
Rapid City 7:30 a. m. Eastbound.
leave Rapid City 8:32 p. in., Pierre
4:10 a. m., Huron 8:35 a. m., arriving
Chicago, 7:10 a. m. Direct Route.
Fast time. Service unequal*ed. For
sleeping car reservations, schemas
and full particualrs, apply to any
Ticket Agent, The North Western
Line.—Sept. 21-3.
Politics are getting pretty warm;
and the weather is getting pretty cool.
If you are a politician you may n-1
need a stove until after election; if
not, you better get one of The Central
Trading Cos.
Ed. Leonard of Chicago, spent Sun
day hare the guest of friends.
While the Republican party does not
favor the guarantee of bank deposits,
it gets right down to first principles
by guaranteeing that one will have
something to deposit
Democrats are proposing the "Tag"
game (or the purpose of raising cam
paign funds. It is more genteel, at
least than the Taggart game for the
same purpose.
TO CHICAGO
R°UIND 34 QQ l R 1 P
October sth, Oth nci 7th
keturn Limit Out. 12th
ACCOUNT
Deep Waterways Convention
Full information on application to
Ticket Agents,
Chicago & North-Western Railway
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 a receipt for each payment made —either pur
chase oj 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
Colonist Rates \
0 One way tickets at special low rates on ■
# sale daily during September and October ■
M from all points on The North Western Line I
■ to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port- I
I land and Puget Sound points.
B Daily and Personally conducted tours
tourist sleeping cars via the
% Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line
For full particulars write S. A. Hutchison,
Manager, Tourist Dept., 212 Clark St.,
Chicago, 111., or address nearest I B
ticket agent. E^SNGq!I||JI
<*c*7K2 nTW
FIGURE IT OUT
WBBMMMMWEWBIMII II^ 111 IF'WIi 11"'I 1 M 1 TM"ii Oil
Land at SIOO to $l4O
WITH A $15.00 RETURN,
Or Land at SIS to S2O
WITH A $75 TO S4OO RETURN
Just now we are pushing Gulf Coast, Texas Land, at sls
to $25 per acre. Have a nice party going October 6th. Fare
from Watertown, $36.00 for round trip, private car, stopping off
at St. Louis, New Orleans and Houston. Only one night in a
Sleeper. Join us.
These lands are a four to one proposition compared with land here.
Better than a savings hank. Better than anything on earth. You may
say, “There is no hurry. 1 can buy these lands five years from now.
That is true. You may be able to buy some of this land. It will not get
aw r ay. But prices WILL, and probably out of your reaeh, before you real
ize it. You can buy 100 acres now Or SBOO less than you can next year
this time. The conditions are perfect. The land is right, evenly distrib
uted rainfall, gulf breeze, schools, churches, markets, Returns $75 to
S4OO per acre. I cannot tell it ail in an ad. Come and see it and we will
prove it to you
Gulf Coast Lands sls to $25
Panhandle 18 to 25
Northern Minnesota 40 to 60
North Dakota 20 to 30
Manitoba, Canada 20 to 30
Sell your high priced land and buy better, for one quarter the price.
In a very few years they will be worth as much as laud here.
C. M. VAIN ORDEN
LAND DEPARTMENT
117 So. Second Street WATERTOWN. WIS.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER
NUMBER 6