Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], November 20, 1908, Image 1

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

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WEEKLY WVTERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLIX
N. W. n. Athletics
1 or the first time in the history of
the local university, was Northwest
ern able to defeat the strong Lawrence
university eleven, when it subjected
the heavy Appleton team to a crush
ing and unexpected defeat by a close
score ot 6 to 5. Never since the
Marquette victory in 1905, did the
tricky ’Varsity eleven spring a greater
surprise upon the entire state, fur,
for the first time Northwestern has
placed itself ai a final candidate for
state championship in football.
On an ideal football day, witnessed
by no less than 1500 spectators, the
game wai the most strenuous and ex
citing ever played by the local 'Var
isty. With either aide slowly moving
up and down the field in see-saw fash
ion, the monotony cf which as broken
alone by forced punting, the eager
spectators wore held in breathless and
almost paintui suspense as to the final
outcome of what proved to be the
greatest game ever played on the Ap
pleton gridiron. In spite of Bowen,
the giant Indian fallback, who had
already played on the uarlisle team
for four years, despite the fact that
the local ’Varisty was outweighed by
no less than twenty pounds to the man,
the hitherto invincible Lawrence tram
was forced to bite the dust.
Northwestern secured its touchdown
when Hoffmann picked up the tall
fumbled by the Lawrence eleven, and
with A. Berg close behind preventing
several tackles.Vprinted down r he field
for twenty-five yards, stepping only
when the Pall was placed directly be
hind the goal posts. The first halt,
though hotly contested resulted in a
tie, oto U. In this half, tne Law
rence eleven dispalyed a slight advan
tage over Northwestern. In the sec
ond half, however, the black and red
outplayed the blue and white in every
respect. Capt.J P. Zeisler played a
stellar game throughout, the speedy
little quarterback not only giving
splendid exhibits in sprinting with the
ball but also displaying some ideal
tackling. At the onset ot the game,
the Lawrence team played a consistent
style of football and by advances of
five, seven and ten yards, carried the
pigskin within three yards of North
western’s goal. In three downs, the
heavy Lawrence squad was unable to
gain a foot. The effect of the plunges
at N. W. U.’s line was similar to
that of a ball thrown against a stone
wall. H. Zeis'er, whose kicking won
admiration even from the opponents,
put his well-balanced toe in place and
kicked the ball out of immediate dan
ger. The team work of the Lawrence
aggregation was ragged throughout
the entire game and only toward the
close of the second half, when they
carried the ball to the visitor’s goal
and Beyer went over for a touchdown,
did they display any of the old-time
Lawrence form of attack.
The features of the game were,
forwadr passes, quarterback runs by
Capt Zeisler and punting by H. Zeis
ler. The doughty Northwestern team
somewhat shook the over-confidence
nf the Appleton eleven when the first
half ended with a decided advantage
for the visitors. In the second half,
Beyer of Lawience, failed to make
the kickover and so gave Northwestern
the game.
I awrence chose the kickoff and
placed the ball in Northwestern’s
hands on the fifteen yard line. From
here several short plays, followed by
a punt, were tried, placing the oval
in the center of the field. Here
Northwestern showed its superiority
on the defensive, for in three downs,
Lawrence was unable to bridge the
line. The ball passed to Northwest
ern and H. Zeisler, whose skill and
kicking saved Northwestern through
out the came, punted out thirty-five
yards where it was caught by Law
rence. Here the line men on both
sides gave a splendid di.-play cf good
work as neither team was able to
gain the necessary distance. Through
tackle plays, punts and cross-bucks. J
Northwestern placed the ball on Law
rence’s fifteen yard line, when time
was called. A few more minutes of
play would have clanged the score
decidedly in favor of the locals.
Lawrence expected to have an easy
time scoring on the visitors, and tor
that reason had put in five substitutes,
but after the first five minutes of
play, they were compelled to replace
these positions with regular players.
Beyer kicked off for Lawrence, putting
the oval twenty yards beyond the
goal posts. Northwestern kicked to
Lawrence from the rwenty-five yard
line, giving the ball to Lawrence in
the canter of the field. Hoffmann
made a fine sprint, tackling the man
on the spot. Northwestern secured
the ball on a fumble and worked it
down the field to the twenty-five yard
line. Fumbles gave the ball to
Northwestern and Hoffmann made a
dash for the goal, scoring the first
touchdown of the game. E. Berg
kicked goal. Northwestern kicked
off to Lawrence, Lawrence wsa un
able to make any substantial gains.
Fresh material was put into position
on Lawrence team. By a tine sensa
tional end run, Lawrence carried the
pigskin to within ten yards of the
goal, from where they pushed the ball
over the goal, but Beyer faileJ to
convert, leaving the score 6 to 5.
From now on to the end of the game,
I the ball n- ver came within striking
distance of eitler goal, and it was
with battered taces but exhiberant
i spirits, that Northwestern found the
score in their f;;vor at the end of
another six minutes of play.
On their way nome, the t am was
i banded refreshments by enthusiasts cf
Northwestern football. The Rev.
Eversz and Rev. loafer lauded the
team on their good worn, ana Dr. A.
Hoermann and Radtke &, Son each
presented a box cf cigars to the
■ victors.
The line up was ai follows:
N. W. U. LAWRENGE
Hoffmann le Bleeker
Eicksrnann It Dunham
Mahnke *g Baer
Schroeder c Schneider
Rememann rg Pe-se
E. Berg. rt Bard
L. Zeisler re Nelson
P. Zeisler q Bundy
H. Zeisler rh Bi-.yer
Dahlmann Ih Day
A. f Bowen
Northwestern has since received
several challenges, from Da Paul at
Chicago, St John’s at Delafield, and
Kipon at Kinon, respectively. An the
team has disbanded, informally at
least, broken all rules of training and
not been abls to obtain consent of the
faculty in accordance with conference
rules, Mgr. Bergmann was unable to
arrange any of tnese games.
N. W. U. II eleven will play Gene
see High next Saturday on the N. W.
U. campus.
Items ol Interest
New York has an area of 2 : 9,218
acres.
Ireland’s hneo industry employs
70.000.
The Maoris of New Zealand number
42.000.
New York’s Chinatown has a popu
lation of 5.000.
Japan is beginning to use home
made cigarette paper,.
Nebraska blue laws are upheld by
the state supreme court.
In the last four years $166,000,000
Irish land stock has been issued.
The United States produces more
corn than all the rest of the world.
The giant bees of India build honey
combs as high as eighteen feet.
In point of area, New Orleans is
the second largest city of this coun
try.
Writer in Collier’s te is the story
of Archold’s stolen lettres; says they
cost Hearst $12,000.
Irish cows yield from 300 gallons of
milk to over 1,000 In one case the
yield was 1,469 gallons.
The United States produced 51,720,-
619 long tons of ore, valued at $131,-
966,147 at the mines, last year.
Morocco, it is figured, must raise
a loan of $32,500,000 to pay its indem
nities, recent war expenses, etc.
Plans for the new Grand Central
station in New York have been com
pleted. It will cost about $20,000 000.
The railroads of the United States
used 18.855,691 barrels of oil for fuel
in 1907, an increase of 3,000,000 bar
rels over 1906.
The use ot the metric system of
weights and measures will be compul
sory in the Philippine islands after
the first of next year.
Genuine ruby glass owes its color
to the presence of particles of go-d
too small to fca seen without the aid
of the strongest microscope.
It is proved by ar cient carvings
unearthed in Egypt that the bellows
were in use for forcing fires in the
fifteenth century B. C.
Government scientists who have
been measuring them, say raindrops
varv in size from the merest speck cf
water to two inches in diameter.
Under exceptionally good conditions
of weather and clouds, vessels of the
navy have exchanged searchlight sig
nals at a distance of 65 miles.
The addition of three drops of mer
cury to each ounce of common solder
will make fusing at a low temperature
for uniting soft metals.
While ten of the 46 spates have
forest reserves, only three states,
New York, Pennsylvania and Wiscon
sin, have over 50,000 acres in state
forest lands.
County Court Proceedings
1
Special Term, Watertown, Novem
| ber 18, 1908.
Estate of John Eandel'n. decaesed.
I Proof of publication filed. Judgment
of no claims entered.
Estate of Andrew Betts, deceased.
Proof of publication filed. Judgment
!of no claims entered.. Petition and
account filed and set for hearing.
December 22, 1908.
Estate of Barney Gardner, dcceared.
Decision cn claims entered.
Estate of Julius Schoeehtrt, de
ceased. Order made extending time
to file claims.. Claim of W 7. G. Stone
filed and allowed.
Guardianship of Henrv Schuett.
Sureties released and new bond filed.
Guardianship of Wm. Oliver Buck
horst. Guardian appointed.
Guardianship of Arvilla Buch. et
al. Petition for appoiptment of guard
ian filed, with bond, and Letters
of guardianship issued to Ella Doerr.
Sale of Real Estate of Arvilla
Bath, et al. Report of conveyance
filed and confirmed.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
Johnson Creek,
Johnson Creek. Nuv. 18, 1908. Mias
Katie Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gee. Seitz of the town of Farmington,
and Willie Fischer, sen of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fischer of the town of
Aztalan, were united in marriage at
the Catholic church, Wednesday fore
noon. The young couple will reside
on the gioom's farm recently acquired
from his father.
On the occasmn of their sth wed
ding anniversary a la'ge number of
relatives and friends assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Drueder,
I Wednesday evening ard made merry.
All enjoyed the evening, as Mr.
urr.eder f roved a very iiber-v.l host
and parte’ 1 te ishin? for many re
turns of the cay.
As most of the L a hers attended
the conv ntion at Mil weukep, no
school w is held Thursday ai.o Friday
Mrs. Hawkes and children, from
the East, spent a few days with Mrs.
H. E. Bennecke.
Walter Grell and Ernest Greenwood
of Madi ..n spent Sunday at their
homes.
Live I’igeon Shoot at “Day’s'’,
Thar.ksg ving, Nov. 2Sth.
Mrs. J. P. Deneneit entertained
the Ladies Aid Society, Wednesday.
Live pigeons wanted at Daly s, 15
cents a pair.
P. W r . Mansfield, of Watertown,
was a caller here, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stiebm and son
Reuben, Henry Stiehm, H. O. and
W. A. Christians attended the funeral
of Mrs. F ed Siavert at Fort Atkin
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Saylor, of Milwaukee,
has been the guest of Mrs. F. R.
Schott a few days.
The ladies of the Cinch Club with
their husbands completely surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grell, Saturday
evening,| with their presence, the
motive being th:ir 20th wedding an
niversary.
W. A. Christians and wife enter
tained Monday afternoon and evening
at a 6 o’clock dinner. The following
from out of town were in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mengea, of Mad
ison, Mrs. E. L. Shakshasky and
daughter Evora, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. A. Frat
tinger, of Watertown.
Mrs. Ev W. Grell entertained the
H. B. O. Club, Sunday.
The Firemen will hold their annual
dance at Park Hal), Thanksgiving.
A Spangler, son of P. S., who for
the last half year helped his brother
in the bakery, left Sunday afternoon
with the intention not to return. He
was last seen near Jefferson. The
report at first was current that he
had gone on the river, broken through
the ice and drowned.
Mrs C. Dickinson entertained her
si-ter ard husband, of Janesville, over
Sunday.
Herman Rohde, cf Hart Prairie,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Rohde.
Several from here attended the club
dance at JetTerson Saturday evening
and ail report a good time.
Ewald Rohje spent Sunday with
friends at Waterloo.
H E. Hungerford made a business
trip to Fort Atkinson, Monday.
Mrs. Win. Schoechert and Freda
Rhode were Watertown callers, Tues
day.
Mrs. Wm. Pitzner and son. spent
the past week with friends at Water
town.
A number of schoolmates cf Clar
ence Deibel rendered him a surprise
last Wednesday evening in honor of
his 15th birthday. The evening was
made merry with games, after which
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Deibel All parted with a happy good
night, wishing him many more birth
days.
Concord.
Concord, November 18, 1908—Albert
and Frank Oestrich of Bowdle, S. D.,
I arrived here Monday with a car’oad
iof horses. The boy= had been gone
i from the old home here for several
vears and everyone is pleased to see
i them.
We are anxiousiy awaiting the re
sults of the Commission for the bet
terment of the farmer. A good rain
would benefit us as much as anything.
Frank Ziradars has moved his pro
duce, stock, etc., to his new home at
Ixunia.
Considerable grain is being sold and
delivered to Watertown buyers.
John and Burr Aulsbrook are hunt
ing deer in northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fink is in a hospital in Chi
cago.
Trappers along the Oconoraowoc
river report game very scarce.
Stuffed Geese
Dunrg the week, the Watertown
Grain Cos. has been receiving daily
j from 12,000 to 14,000 pounds of stuffed
! geese and shipping same to Chicago,
St. Louis, Louisville, New York and
| San Francisco, where they are in great
| demand this season of the year.
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. NOV. ?<. 1908
lAonia.
Ixorua, November 18, 1908. Miss
Helen Ivlarluw was a guest of f-ienia
, in Watertown several days the last of
the wreb and was one cf a number cf
young ladies entertained at 6 o’clock
dinner on Friday by Miss Lena Bitt
ner jn honor of her (Miss Bittner’s)
birthday anniversary.
A party of ladies including Mes
dames (J. H. Wills, H. Gulleksnn and
TANARUS, M. Winger of Uia village and Mes
damea Elmer, Paul, and Samue Tur
ville, E M. Sclverson and Chas.
Boigirson cf Oconomowcc, were enter
tained ar the home of Mrs A. J.
Eiick on at Hartland on Saturday
Evan Krese, town chairman, left
cn Monday for Jefferson whore he is
atten ing Goumy Board meeting.
John Davis f Delafield, called on
friends here Monday.
Hugh Thomas of Bangoi. is a guest
at the Kvan Humphrey home.
Thomas Hughes of Wales, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. .Pritchard cn
Wednesday.
Mrs Harriet Snider of Kilbourne.
made Mrs. O. H. Wills a visit the
middle of the week while enroute to
Blessing, Texas, wnere she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Geo. j
Crandall.
Mrs. L. G. Rupp of Concord, spent
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Humphrey, the first ot
*he week.
Mrs. Griffith Humphrey of Sherry,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Roberts, the past week.
H. Gullekson spent Sunday with his
family here.
William and Thomas Jones raised
their new harn on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wills were
Milwaukee visitors op Friday.
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Retse
soent Friday in Watertown.
Clyman.
Clyrnan, Nov. 19, 1908.—Joseph
Rcehtle of W’oodland, is spending a
few davs with friends in the village.J
Henry Steuber transacted business
in Milwaukee this week.
J. A. Bannell is now proprietor of
Columbia hall, having purchased same
from J. T. Walsh on Saturday last.
M. Krebs cf Atkinson, is act
ing Railway agent during the tempor
ary absence of J. T. Hiendhy at Wa
tertown, Miss.
Mr,, and Mrs. Louis Eronitz made
a business trip to Portage on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Collins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Lyons at Mitchell,
S. D
Miss Belle Collins attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr. Jeremiah
Collins at Chicago last week.
Miss Rosie Ruffles of Beaver Dam,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theo.
Schraven.
Mrs. John Metzger and daughter
Agnss. are visiting relatives at Wa
tertuwn.
Mrs. Wm. Schultz is visiting rel
atives in Milwaukee.
J T. Walsh attended the funeral
of Conductor Then. Butler at Janes
ville on Sunday.
Harry Harvey of Milwaukee, is the
guest of his cousin, Henry Dolan.
Mr. nd Mrs. Edward Weber visit
ed with Ml. and Mrs.
on Sunday.
Miss Norah Breutzmann visited
with Mr. and Mrs, H. Stueber at
Juneau, the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grulke visited
relatives at Winona. Minn., the past
two weeks.
uay to Give Thanks
Thanksgiving day for 1908 will have
come and passed before the next issue
of The Leader. There is certainly |
much, tor which we should be thank
ful as a nation. There has been peace
and plenty during the year, and the
trend morally and spiritually has been
upward and no great disaster has be
i fallen us as a people, so as a natkn,
we can give thanks from the fullness
of the heart. As individuals, our
thankfulness will depend entirely
upon our views of life. Many have
been prosperous in a material sense,
j others in a spiritual sense and many
denied the blessings of either, largely
through their own short-comings, oth
ers by reason of the unfriendly envi
ronments in which misfortune has
placed them.
It has become a day of feasting
rather than for the expression of
gratitude for blessings received; and
even the unfortunate have reason to
be thankful that their condition is no
worse; and it will be well on that
day, the one day of the year, for those
who have an abundance of the good
tfiings of life,to remember their less
fortunate neighbors: “As ye did it
unto the least of these my brethern
ye did it unto me.”
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the First Church of Christ. Scien
tists, Thursday, November 26th, 1908.
beginning at 10:30 a. m. Subject:
“Thanksgiving. All are most cordi
aly invited to attend the services.
New Northwestern Literary
Publication
The northwest is to have anew
magazine—one of general character
lit-rary magazine—a magazine of
life. Its initial number will issue in
December.
Announcement has just been made
of the launching cf tba States Maga
zine. with its home in the Twin Cities
and principal office ot business in New’
York Life building, Minneapolis.
The “States” Will bt devoted tj the
interests of the northwest It will
contain strong public spirited articles,
editorials, interesting and whole-on e
fiction and pertinent and timely depart
ments on fashions, the hnusehold,
farm, etc.
The contributors will be men and
women whose ability is recognized in
local and national circles. The char
acter of the articles will ua deter
mined by the vital interest they sus
tain to the people uf the Northwest
as, a whole.
The editorial section will be in the j
bends of one of the most brilliant men
in the Northwest-Professor Richard
Watson Cooper, cf the department of
English literature, lianiline University
—a man whose opinions will be in
structive and far reaching in their
character.
The p bliahers, in their announce
ment, will say in part: ‘'The States
Magazine, an American thing, will
naturally be tn expression of Ameri
can life by American men and women,
a* ’ ~inas t. st mulate tnat
life into a more joyous, beautiful,
saner, deeper expression of itself.
We need otter no apologies for using
local talent when we find it beside u
or speaking of local matters when
they have human interest in them.
We dare be local without being pro
vincial so kng as we ait upon the
earth with the universe about us. ’
Those who believe in the greatness
>f, or are interested in the northwest,
should not fail to secure a copy of the
“States” for December and to follow
it thereafter from month to month.
Subscription price will be $1.50 per
year; single copy 15 cents.
Schools and the Prevention
of Crime
Mr. Thomas Speed, pardon attorney
to the govpcnr* o* Missouri, says:
“About 75 per cent of felons are un
trained in any honest or useful trade;
most ciiminals are thieves; men, for
the most part, who try to get a living
dishonestly because they have not
learned to get it honestly. They steal
who have not learned to work. An
hour’s hand work a day in every
school room in the land, running
through all the grades of the kinder
garten to and including the high
school, would give to every man, wo
an and child of the rising generation
at least the rudiments of an honest,
useful,and profitable occupation ; would
give to all who wanted it a trade, and
would make of the next generation of
of Americans the roost productive and
the most industrially efficient race
the world has ever seen. I believe
that every criminologist wlil agree
with me when I say that for every
dollar so expanded, two dollar will be
saved in the lessened cost of crime.
Only Father Knows
‘‘Nobody knows of the money it fakes
lo keep the home together;
Nobody knows the dsbt it makes.
Nobody knows-but father.
Nobody’s told that the boy reeds shoes
And girls a hat with a feather;
Nobody else old clothes must choose,
Nobody—only father.
“Nobody hears that the coal and wood
And flour are out together;
Nobody else must matte them good.
Nobody—only father.
Nobody’s hand in the pocket goes
So often, wondering whether
There’s any end to the wants of those
Dependent—only on father.
‘‘JNobody thinks whence the money
will come
To pay the bills thac gather;
Ncbody feels so blue and glum.
Nobody- only fath r.
Nobody tries so hard to lay
Up sometihg for bad weather.
And runs behind, do what he may.
Nobody—only father.
Amazing Bloodless Cures
As great as were recent cures in
Europe they are greater in America
today. The cure cf Rupture, Cancer,
Piles, etc., without tire knife is now
an accomplished fact as can be proved
by the Illinois State Specialists of
| 628 W. State St., Rockford. 111.
The validity of their claims can be
! tested by all who write for appoint-
I mant card. Their ad stating time to
! cure diseases appears elsewhere in
this paper,
Kelly the President
The Leader congratulates John
Kelly of Juneau, cn his election ae
president of the State'Teachera’ Asso
ciation. The members of the associa
tion evidently knew a good man when
they see hm. That he will make a
popular and efficient president, goes
without saying.
Chicago Stock Show
The Inte‘national Live Bro’k Exposi
tion, which will this year be held
j from November 28th to December 10th
inclusive, has proved such a triumphal
j success, has made such phenomenal
'growth, ba; so widened Us tducational
■ influence . and has seated as such a
pi pvdr attraction t> all classes, thet
the management I'ou :d it necessary to
| extend dates thus offering exhib
itors gre ter opportunities, giving vis
itors mo’e comfort and gianting those
most directly connected with the live
stock industry more tin e for study
and research.
The educational influence that radi
ates from this exposition cannot be
< vercatimated, and as the l.ve stock
industry is the very life of agriculture
and this great exposition its right
arm, no progressive farmer or f edt-r
can afford to ignore it.
i The fate ot the Arreiican farmer is,
to considerable extent, bound up with
the success of his keeping live stock.
The father owes it to his son to give
him such training as will bring the
best results, and the lessons taught at
the “International” are of such a nat
ure that they will not only create
ideals, but also assure uhirnate suc
cess; consequently, he should not
overlook this opportunity, take advan
tage of the low railroad fares, acquire
such lessons at this exposition as will
prove beneficial to him in the psr
formance of his daily labors, ana also
give himself and family a change,
and p-rhaps much needed recreation.
id catena! Items
The cost per year for students in
Columbia averages S7OO.
Southern children get 66 per cent
more of school life than they did in
1884.
Italy sends teach rs to the country
to teach the shepherd lads while tend
ing their grazing flocks. They are
called “ambulant teachers,”
John D. bockefeller's contribu*iara
to the University of Chicago aggre
gate $23,809,661.98.
The claim is made that the pranks
of school children in defacing walls,
breaking window lights, etc., costs
the city of New York $1,000,000 an
nually. Is there any connection be
tween such a fact and the prevalence
of mob violence in cur land?
One third of the 1,200,006 children
of the Philippine Islands between the
ages of nine and twelve are now in
school and it is said that within six
or seven years there will be no illiter
ate children on the islands.
The total enrollment in the schools
of the United States is 18,88/.446, It i
is cla’med, however, that the school
attendance is not beeping pace with
the increase in population.
Items from Jefferson
The Jefferson county board of sup
ervisors has authorized the app opria
tion of $20,060 for anew dormitory
and hall at the county insane asylum ;
and poor farm. The building will I
probibly be a three story structure
with an auditorium and sleeping
apartments for insane patients. Work
will be began early in the spiing.
August and Albert
Henry are erecting a building on the
banks of the Kock river here for the
parp ;se of wool carding It it, expect
ed that their plant will be in opera- i
tion within a tew months.
The Jefferson Brewing and Malting j
company has a large fcrce of men
tearing down the wails ol the large
grain elevator which was ruined by
fire last summer. A rew building
will be erected. The new elevator
will be considerably larger than the
first structure.
Wisconsin State Civil Service
Corgressman John M. Nelson has a
vacancy at the West Point Military
Academy, and one at the Annapolis
Navel Academy. He has dec de Ito
fill these vacancies by recommending
successful candidates at a competitive
examination. Th>s will be conducted
under the direction of the Civil Ser
vice Commissio!! and will bs held in
Adams, Columbia, Dane, Green Lake,
Jefferson, and Marquette counties,
at the time and in the manner that
ciil service examinations are held,
on Saturday. December sih, 1908.
Further information wili be furn
ished upon application to Honorable
John M. Nelson, Madison, Wis., or to
the State Civil Service Commission,
Madison, Wis.
Nelson’s Majority
The vote for congressman in this,
the Second district, as canvassed by
the Secretary of State, was as follows:
Jones, Nelson.
Counties — Dem. Rep.
Adams 448 1,150
Columbia 2,906 3,547
Dane 7,6079,465
Green Lake 1,593, 2,036
Jefferson 4,310' 3.263
Marqueiie 884 1.465
Totals 17,748 20,926
Ee üblican plurality, 3,178-
1 Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c cigar.
1)1*. tK?l)i> VRD
HERE IS THE PROOF!
(Contributed by N. A. Goddard. M. D.)
Tm will notice that in referring yon
to cases I have successfully treated and
cured to stay cured, that 1 refer you to
people right here in M isconsin. in yrtur
own county, not to people away off in
some other state. Vou are at liberty to
ask these people about their cases or
write to them and verify mv statements.
Mr. Nick Kedinger of Knowles, M is.
cured of a rupture, 20 years standing.
Mrs. M. J. Lyle of Fox Lake, cured of
varicose veins of the leg.
Mr. Jesse Redmond Redgranite, Wia.,
cured of chronic appendicitis.
Mr, John Hums, Watertown, Wis.,
cured of piles of 20 years duration,
Mr Albert Tieotz, Lebanon, M is.,cured
of rectal ulcers.
Mr. Adolph llammerstrom, Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids.
Mr. (’has. A. Shwereski. Watertown,
M is., cured of rupture of 12 vears stand
ing without the use of knife or opera
tion.
Miss Dora Saunders of Berlin, Mis,
cured of goitre.
Mr. Herman Gnclznw, Rodgranite.
cured of chronic bronchitis.
Mr. Thomas Owens, Rodgranite, Wis.,
cured of blood poison, and hundreds of
others in other parts of the st/.ite. Names
given on request.
Remember 1 take no incurable cases,
t 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.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5
N. A. GODDARD
406 Culby-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
RUPTURE CURL I >
IN ONE TREATMENT
oy tie* latest and most scientific methods known
No injection of R ison; no loss of time; no tins.
pltal;no pain; no knife; no truss. Thousands
cured Our patients after taking treatment,
eave successfully passed the most severe and
trying tests. Come tons and be a man again.
Call for consultation or write for booklet.
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
KNTIRE SANITOKIIM lit'II.DiNO
628 W T . State St., Cor. Sockton Ave. Rockford, 111
Siowack, Sshmulzier & Go
r urmr and
UNDERTAKING.
Mam and I ourth Sts. WATERTOWN, WIS
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 40-7.
Apples! Apples!
Just Received
Carload of
I), y. APPLES
u ■ wmm mmm
SUCH
GREENINGS
KINGS
BALDWINS
PIPPENS
B. SWEETS
ETC.
The Finest Quality and
Prices Right
FRED BITTNER
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCER
501-3 North Fo\irth Street
Telephone 135-y
NUMBER 13