Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], November 27, 1908, Image 1

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

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WEEKLY WVTERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLIX
WaTlk powek helps
BUiLD KAILKOM)
Electricity Generat 'd from Moun
tain Streams bores Tunnel
Through Mountains—Will Also
Drive Trains Through Tunnels
Never before in the history of rail
roads was a great building project
carried out so quietly as the Pacific
coast extension of the St. Paul road.
In this great undertaking, which
means bo much to tne Pacific North
west, more than $100,000,000 is being
expended with as little fuss as an
ordinary business enterprise would
make in expending a few thousand
dollars. The St. Paul road is not
Cuming into a country that needs the
aid of the promoter or land agent. In
timber alone there is almost a com
petency for the new line, for the St.
Paul management has been given
assurance that not fewer than 50,000
carloads will be given it the first year
after the work has been completed.
One of the wonderful facts legard
ing the construction of this new trans
continental line, which will stretch
from Chicago and the Twin Cities by
the way of Butte. Montana, to Seat
tle, and Tacoma, Washington, is the
thoroughness with whmh it is being
constructed. It is not generally
known, for example, that over the
800 miles of mountain stretches, elec
tricity is to be used as the xnoti.e
power, and the engines will be 200-
ton electric motors, Down the sides
of the Bitter Root mountains, are
pouring a sufficient number of streams
to furnish abundant power tor all of
the electric motors which the St, Paul
will need to handle its trains over the
mountain division. The streams are
to be harnessed at the cost of miliums.
The boldness of conception and the
unobtrusive way in which the work
is being executed, challenge admira
tion. Through the fastnesses of the
Bitter Root ranges a tunnel 8,750 feet
long is being constructed by electrical
power and through it will be operated,
trains haul Q d by motors. One end of
this tunnel will open in the state of
Montana and the other will land the
traveler in Idaho, and its grade will
not exceed .02 of 1 per cent.
In general the work on the west end
of the road between Butte and Seat
tle is nearly finished on some of the
divisions, but the long tunnels and
the heavy fills will take some time to
complete. Rails are now laid in five
dilferent sections, but the track is not
continuous for more than 120 miles.
On the Seattle-Tacorna line the track
has been finished from Black River
Junction to Summer, Wash. East of
Seattle, the road is completed for a
distance of seventy-live miles, and
work over the Snoqualmie Pass of the
Cacade is being rapidly pushed. On
one division there are at least sixty
fills to be made of an average depth
of seventy feet, and the road between
Black river and the tunnel will cost
probably $75,000 a mUe.
Through the St. Paul Pass in the
Bitter Root mountains, work is furth
er along; the grading is completed
and the bridges are built. In Seattle
the terminal work is scarcely begun.
In view cf the fact, however, that the
greater part of the extension has been
dune during a time of financial de
pression, the work in general is a
marvel in the annals of railway con
struction.
Short, Sharp Sayings
All songs are beautiful • until some
amateur tries to sing them.
Laziness is the father of prejudice,
and ignorance the wet nurse.
When a train of thought tries to
pass through some men’s brains it
gets ditched.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, except when you laugh at your
own jokes.
No wonder old maids look faded;
they are always casting withering
looks at men.
People should always carry out
their plans— and it would be a good
idea to bury most of them.
It is a pity that a man can’t get a
pair of suspenders that will hold up
his reputation as well as his trousers.
There are two classes of people in
this world that are hard to convince
against their will—men and women.
Good for Chief Block
Last Saturday, two young men by
the names of John Grof and Janies
Ooffeen. employees of the Gimbel
Bros., Milwaukee, drove their auto
mobiles through this city at a rate not
anticpated by the auto ordinance reg
ulating the speed of autos within the
city limits. That they intended to
have a little fun with the rural police
was evidenced by the fact that they
lifted the numbers of their autos when
entering the city. Chief of Police
Block, not approving of their kind of
fun and to show them that Watertown
is no country village, started out and
locating his men ir. Milwaukee, ar
rested them and Monday, they were
introduced to Justice Henze, who be
ing tender hearted fined them onlv $lO
each, which they paid with a smile.
B jy a Home!
Thi* applies to every industrious
j man, young and oIJ. Buy a home. It
1 will be paid for in due time.
“No working man who baa saved
| a hundred dollars need be without a
home, —that is, no working man of
industry and integrity, and economy
and good morals. Such a character
can obtain speedily all the credit that
is essential. Dealers are glad to help
him along— to sell him a lot cheaply
and on the easiest payments, then
gradually to make it possible fur him
through the land contract or mortgage
system, to erect a dwelling. It is so
simple and so sure if only the person
is ambitious to be a home owner,
exhibits the right spirit-if only he
is willing manfully and courageously
to do his fair share.
And the young man, yet unmarried,
who looks hopefully forward to the
ownership of a home! He, too, cannot
begin too soon to acquire that home.
He should buy a lot now, pay down
what he can and steadily clear up the
title with his savings. What a whole
some satisfaction will be his all the
while that the debt is melting!
How much deeper his self pride!
How much better and stronger his
citizenship!
He cannot roisa it!
Industry and economy form an in
vincible combination in man’s good
purpose to possess his own home.
Lowest Railroad Kates to
Chicago Stock Show
All railroads entering Chicago, in
addition to making excursion rates
from certain points, have made a flat
fare-and-one-half round trip late for
the INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION, which will this year
be held from NOV. 28 TO DEC. 10.
Ask your railroad agent.
The selling dates are November 29-30
and December 1,2, and also Decem
ber 7 and 8. from all Missouri river
points, and intermediate territory
east of the ri\er, except from adja
cent territory, while the reduced com
mutation ratas will be effective from
all nearby points. All tickets good
to return until December 12.
The General Passenger Association,
including all railroads entering Chica
go from the east besides special ex
cursions from certain points, have
made a flat fare-and-one-half rata
from all central association territory
and tickets are to be on sale Novem
ber 28, 29, and D ceirber 1,2, 3 and
4, also good to return until December
12.
Every progressive fanner, breeder
and feeder should avail himself of
these exceptionally low rates and im
prove the grand opportunity which
they give for a visit to Chicago and
to the greatest and best live stock
exhibition ever held in this or any
other country; also to attend the
magnificent “Chicago International
Horse Show,’' to be held at the In
ternational Amphitheater during the
last four nights of the In'ernational
Live Stock Show.
Remember the dates of the show,
NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 10,
inclusive, also the dates for sale of
tickets at the greatly reduced rates
as above stated.
Short Course a Paying In
vestment
Madison, Wis., Nov. 24—Graduates
tell of increased income Lem scienti
fic farming methods.
The successes of former s', udjnts
of the short course in agriculture at
the College of Agriculture, Universi
ty of Wisconsin, have demonstrated
the possibilities open to bright farm
bovs by this fourteen weeks’ training.
Letters from ihose who nave complet
ed the work are full of such state
ments as the following: “The short
course increased my earning capacity
25 per cent,’’ L. E. Risurn, Green
County; “My earning capactiy has
been increased S2O a month,” O.
Btrand, Barron countv; “The short
course increased my wages $25 to S3O
a month,” C. Erickson, Marathon
county; and “My earning capacity
was tripled within two years after
completing the short course, S, M.
Scott.
Considered from the financial side
alone, many graduates beli.ve the
course to be the best investment they
ever made. The toatl expense for the
fourteen weeks need not exceed SBS,
and the interest of mis sum will be
1 received for years to come. Many
i graduates have demonstrated that the
; cost of the course can be regained in
| increased waeres during the first year
after graduation. Of course the in
! dividuality of the student plays a
large part, but any bright farm boy
i can gain the practical training given,
1 The course opens Dec. 5 this year,
and those interested should make early
application to. Prof. D. H. Otis,
Madison, Wis.
Church Burns
Wednesday night the Cttholic
church and parsonage, east of the vil
lage of Glyamn, was destroyed by fire.
The property bad not been used for
the past three years, anew chruch
for the congregation having been
erected in the village. Loss $3,U00.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
Johnson Creek.
Johnson Creek, Nov. 25, 1908.—A
few farmers went into the trading
business at one o’clock Sunday raorn
i ing in the business district and awoke
residents in tha neighbor* ood where
I the squabble took place.. The deal
(aid not pan out as expected as they
| tried to settle the dispute in a free for
I all. One can hardly those who
were awakened from their night’s rest
! for complaining, and the next time a
(similiar occurence happens, the
offenders of the peace will be dealt
with according to the law and village
or iinancs.
The dressed poultry season brought
many farmers to the village last
week, not only from the nearest coun
try but many miles away, and the re
ceipts of the H. J. Grell Cos. have
been by far the heaviest this season.
They have paid the highest market
prices and paid out a good bunch of
money. Beginning with the Bth of
December, they will take in their
contracts of stuffed geese, which will
mean more trade to tha local mer
chants.
Christ. Haas with a party cf
friends, leaves on December first fur
French, New Mexico, for a prospecting
tour. They will have a sleeper out of
Chicago w ich will make the entire
trip without change, and reduced
rates make this interesting trip de
sirable. Anyone wanting to take ad
vantage shou'd communicate with
“Christ. ”
The following attended the football
game at Madison, SaturdayMr. and
Mrs. W. Stiehm and son Reuben; Mrs.
H. J Grell, Gilbert and Isabel Grell;
Mr. find Mrs, Fred Mansfield; H. C.
Christians; E. A. Drews; W. A.
Christiana; Fred Grell; Frank and
Otto Kottke; P. E. Stiehm and Har
ley Drews.
Duwe’s store has installed a novelty
in the shape ot a machine for cover
ing buttons; this will enable him to
furnish purchaser of dress goods with
the cloth buttons to match tha goods.
The engine of the 9:30 a. m. pass
enger broke down last Thursday, nec
essitating the requisition of a mach
ine from Janesville, which made the
tra'n a few hours late out here.
Wm. Hoene and family are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Hoene.
Herman Dobberetein and wife of i
Hortonville. are visiting relatives m
this vicinity.
Albert Krueger ana family of
Pittaville, former residents, have
been visiting at G. Puhle’s.
Ed. Seitz of Racine, was a business
visitor here the latter part of last
week.
Mesdamss J. F. Grell, W. Schoech
eit, A. Warnes and Gen. Koenig
spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas.
Florin at Fort Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Uoene have
been entertaining Mr, and Mrs. John
Dobberstein of Hortonville, recently.
0. F. Fuller of Marinette. Wis.,
has been visiting with the Greli fam
ilies.
Rev. and Mrs. Zimmermunn were
Jefferson visitors Monday.
Geo. Daly of Milwaukee, was an
over Sunday visitor with his mother,
etc.
Josie Jax of Racine, visited over
Sunday with his brothers, Theo. and
John and families.
Live Bird Shoot at Daly’s to
morrow !
Milford
Miltord, Nov. 26, 1908.—John
Mansfield, Herb Gallup and W.,.Black
attended the football game at Madi
son last Saturday.
The Thanksgiving dance held
Wednesday evening in Grube’s nail,
the Milford band furnishing the music.
Chas. S breeder and family. Albert
WoUin and family, Ed Brendel and
'arnily and Herman Wollin and wife
were Sunday visitors at Christ.
Schreeder’s.
Mrs. Bunker had misfortune of
falling down stairs and bruising b?r
face.
Mrs. L. H. Wagner and Mrs. Leo
Wollin were Wateitown visitors last
Saturday.
Louis Daugs and family spent Sun
day with H. L. Emraert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wagner were
Sunday visitors at Win. Daug’s and
family.
Henry Wollin met with a sad acci
dent last Friday evening, when he
dropped a stone on his foot, bruising
it considerably.
August Sander and family spent a
few days with relatives at Columbus
and Waterloo.
Tre auction at E. Warner’s last
Monday was very well attended.
A number from here attended the
miscellaneous shower given in honor
of Miss Laura Froelicb last Friday
evening.
Hon. J. D. Bullock of Jefferson,
revenue agent, with headquarters at
Milwaukee, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday. Mr. Bullock had just
rsceived notification of bis transfer
in Chicago and will have charge of the
office in that department.
WATERTOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. NOV. 2'/. 1908
Kubblelon.
Hubbletun. Nov. 24, 1908. Mrs. J.
H. Rebstein and daughlei Mary, spent
Saturday with relatives and friends at
Watertown.
M.s. A. E. Cunningham and sister.
Miss Katie McGovern, have returned
from a two weeks’ visit with relatives
at Michigan,
Mrs. H. Rollert sp nt Friday with
Richwood relatives.
Mies Jennie Reynolds spent several
days with relatives at Watertown*
this week.
Joe McCaig was a visitor at Rich
wuod, Thursday.
Miss Tiliie Springer ot Lake Mills,
spent Sunday with friends here.
H. Schroedei of Waterloo, was here
on business, Monday.
Robert Uowd came out from Mil
waukee to spend Sunday.
Miss Ada Griggs has returned to
her home at Watertown, after an ex
tended visit with friends, being en
tertained at tha Hodgson, Rel stein
and Amborn homes.
Dr. T. F. Shinnick ot Watertown,
was a professional caller in the village
Sunday.
There will be a grand Thanksgiving
ball in Washington Hail jn Wednes
day evening, Nov. 25. Music will be
furnished by Schroeder orchestra of
Waterloo.
Miss Mary Reedy of Waterloo, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Reb
stein home.
Mies Lizzie Luckow and brother
Will, spent Sunday at Lake Mills.
Miss Anna Reynolds of St. Paul, is
visiting at her home here.
F. J. Amborn was a Watertown
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. A. K. Olsen and ••hildren have
returned from Portage, where they
attended the wedding of a relative.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Lana Olsen of that plac.
Kichwood.
Richwood, Nov. 20, 1908. —Don't
forget the good supper in Cleveland
hall Thursday, Nov. 26, 1908, in con
nection with the church bazaar.
A grand ball in Cleveland Hall Fri
day, Nov. 20, 190 H. Music by Wheel
er’s Orchestra of Lake Mills.
Mrs. Otto Uehling was a Water
town passenger Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Tracy was a Milwaukee
passenger Thursday.
F. G. McCall was a business visitor
in Milwaukee yesterday.
Jos. Plasil had business in Water
town Thursday.
Miss Frances Barnick was a Water
town passenger cn Monday last.
Well drillers are at work at the
hon e of Mr. John Hampel.
J. K. McAdams was a Watertown
passenger on Thursday.
Mrs. Kiefer ot Watertown, is visit
ing relatives here.
Messrs. John Sbeberle and Peter
Thauer are shipping again this week.
Ben Zillisch of Watertown, had
business here Tuesday.
Rev. Aug. Koppee is in Milwaukee
at present.
Ohas. Kiefer, Otto Biefeldt, Felix
Leschinger and Mr. Gloger were
among the many hunters from Water
town Sunday.
The pi inters are finishing up their
work on the school house in school
district No. 11.
Miss Theresa Ready was a Reese
villa visitor over Sunday.
(Came too late for publication last
week. Ed.)
Farmington.
Farmington, Nov. 25, 1908. Will
Holzwarth, wife and daughters, Pearl
and May, and sun, Earl, of Little
Prairie, were over Sunday guests ot
the Pitzner family. They returned to
their home Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. H. Heup and daughter Alice,
who will remain there for a few
weeks’ visit.
Fred Hardtke and family of Water
town, spent Monday afternoon with
C. F. Weber and family.
Emil Raabe and family of Rio,
were guests of relatives in town last
week.
Henry Pitzner and son, Bennie, of
Watertown, spent a few days last
week at the home of the former’s
mother, Mrs. H. Pitzner, Sr.
Henry Raabe and sister, Miss Mil
lie, are spending a few days with their
sister near Watertown.
Miss Mae Carey was a guest of C.
F. Weber and family Sunday evening.
John Wolfgram, wife and daughter,
Irene, spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Pitzner’s.
.Male Help Wanted
You are amlitious and possess at
least an average amount of tact and
perseverance. Therefore, we want
| you and will p y you $75 a month for
i taking only four orders a day. You
; can earn a b’g income. We furn'sh
all supplies free. Write today to
Manager P. O. Box 1150, New York
City.
The Apollo Concert
On next Tuesday evening, December
1, at Turner Opera house, the Apollo
club, a mixed chorus composed of Wa
tertown people will submit and render
its eighth concert. Few cities in Wis
consin can boast of such an organiza
tion and because of the oportunities
it affords our people along musical ed
ucational lines, every one should lend
his active and material support and
attend the concert. All that is desired
in a financial way is that the club be
able to meet its obligations in the fu
ture. Its object is not a pecuniary
one, but solely to spread and perpet
uate the tender and refining influence
of music, and flood all hearts with its
sunshine.
Music is born of love. Had there
never been any human affection, there
would never have been uttered a
strain of music. It expresses feeling
and thought without language. No
organization could bring greater bless
ings and benefits to humanity nor se
cure a more precious heritage to grow
ing and future generations. It must
not be forgotten that every person is
most cordially invited to become a
member of this club and receive, for
a small pittance, the great, lasting and
character moulding influences of a mu
sical training at the hands of such
great music masters and composers
like Doctor Daniel Protheroe of Chi
cago, with the regular wekly proficient
suggestions and guidance of Prof.
Roberts of Milwaukee, director of the
famous Lyric society of that city.
Following is the program:
May Song Mendelssohn
Apollo Club
Tenor Solo, Queen of Forth.. Pinsuiti
E. G. Roberts
Cello solo Selected
Robert Ambrosius
Veil of Rest Mendelssohn
Departure
Apollo Cl ib
Contralto Solo Selected
Miss Anna Smith
Duet, Martial Spirit Pen-y
Daniel Protheroe, E. G. Roberts
Twilight Protheroe
Apollo Club
Cello solo Selected
Robert Ambrosius
Baritone Solo Selected
Daniel Protheroe
Hoist the Sail E. Broome
Apollo Club
a Governor’s Opinion on the
Ch'cacjo Stock Show
Governor Cummins, upon being
to express an opinion relative
to the International Live Stock Expo
sition of Chicago, which will be held
from Nov. 28th to Dec. 10th, made the
following statement: * The Interna
tional Live Stock Exposition has been
a potent factor in giving to the live
stock industry the position it ought tc
hold througout the West. It has
brougt in?o existence many other ex
positions of like character in the Mis
sissippi valley and infused new life,
into the ociente of breeding, in try
own state its effect upon the display
of live stuck at the stale fair has been
so noticeable that it is everywhere
remarked.
‘Chicago is peculiarly well situated
for such an exposition It is conven
ient to the North, South, East and
West. In Chicago, the champion herds
may be assembled at the close ot the
annual show season, to contest for
final honors, with minimum trouble
and expense.
“I sincerely hope that the Interna
tional Live Stock Exposition may con
tinue its helpful and brilliant career.
Wisconsin Inventors
The following patents were issued
this week to Wisconsin inventors—
reported by D. Swift & Cos , Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D.C.
B. P. Andersen, Racine, Iron fence
post; W. K. Blackburn, Milwaukee.
Transmission-gearing; F. E. Cabanis,
Flatteville, Dispaly box for fruits
and vegetables, C. J. Kaulhurst,
Beaver Dam, Trip mechanism for cul
tivators; W. Kraedemann, Sheboygan
Cutter for chair-arm braces; A. P.
Peek, Milwaukee Commuator neck or
lead; H. A. Sedgwick, Madison, Lu
bricator; C. A. Whiting, Waupun
Vaneless windmill; L. E. Wild, Elm
wood. Road-grader.
Copies of any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at ten
cents each, by D. Swift &00., Wash
ington, D .C., our special patent cor
respondents.
Appointed Custodian
The prosp cts axe favorable for the
beginning of work cn the new govern
ment building at an early day. The
site has been paid for and Postmaster
H. T. Eberle appointed custodian,
which is the first step toward the
fruitition of our hopes. The govern
ment moves slowly, but it gets there
in time —sometimes a long time.
Amendments Endorsed
ihe four constitutional amendments
voted for at the last general election
v-ere adopted by the following major
ities :
Public highway aid 66,645
Graduated imeorae tax 53,249
Time to approve bills 57,255
Electors’ qualification 46,320
The only county in the state to give
a majority against the income tax
was Calumet, where they are still
voting for Gen. Jackson.
the Tsam Banqueted
The enonual bar.qu t cf the N. W
U. football (earn was held last Satur
day at the university refectory under
the auspices of Mgr. Btrgrrann. when
the pluckifst e even that ever repre
sented Northwestern, having but a
single and ft at to its discredit, disband
ed for ihe vear. DDcaroirg all ccn
venticna- r straint savoring but slight
!y of formal.ty, it was unanimously
agreed, that the banquet wus the most
enjoyable ami agreeable e\ er held by
any other local eleven
The banquet was artistically and
elaborately decorated by the propi
tious hostess, Mrs. Kocninger, who
more than provide* tly catered for a
sumptuous repast. The decorations
conisioted of black and r j d covered
footballs su pended by bunting of the
same color, the walls ot the room
were fairly bedecked wish ’Varsity
ptnnants. The table was laden with
practically everything a mortal heart
could desire. it was indeed a luxu
rious spread and though full justice
was done, it initially seemed as though
the last “charge” of the team, after
a successfmful season, would be com
pletely repulsed
Manager Bergmann was elected
toastmaster for the evtning, and most
ably performed the functions pertain
ing to his office, iucceedei remarkab
ly in making the evening one of moral
entertainment. Of the seventeen
members present, not cne failed to
respond nobly to the call of the toast
master, pouring out the full exhuber
ance of his spirit with a loquacity
entirely unlooked for in an extempo
raneous speech.
Paul Zeisler, who so ably performed
the duties of a captain during the
past year, broke the ico by picturing
in the rr.oat glowing terms his elation
at having had the honor of being cap
tain of the first team that succeeded
in defeating Lawrence. Wisconsin's
strongest college fooball eleven.
Clearly he pointed out the fact, that
it is spirit and practice that make a
successful football team, not weight
and money, comparing the prospects
of a winning team with the final re
sults. In the most altruistic and on
selfish terms, he stated that it was not
his assiduity but the combined hearty
efforts of every individual team mem
ber that made it possible to celebrate
a successful seacon, E. berg, who
received the well befiltng nickname
of “Stonewall” at Lawrence, to
whose persistency no mean portion of
praise is due, astonished the entire
assemblage by breaking lose from the
fetters of taciturnity by delivering a
a veritable harangue, concerning the
great Lawrence victory. L. Zeisler,
H. Zeisler and Probst then expressed
their sorrow at being unable to don
their foutball suits next year. Dahl
mann and Hoffmann brought down the
house by delivering German speeches
on subjects of Mrg. Bergmann’s selec
tion. The other team members did
not fail to do full justice to the re
spective assigned.
Three rousing “Lebe Hochs” alone
the “monotony” of the speeches
generally followed by three “silent
cheers”. So the evening passed
“quietly” and quickly. Before ad
journment, &lips of paper were dis
tributed for the election of a next
year’s captain. By unanimous choice,
Ehrenfried Berg the star tackle, was
elected. Immediately after, the team
disbanded.
The members "caving the team are:
P. Zeisler, L. Zeisler, H. Zeisler,
Probst. Pahlmann and Koch. The
members present we e: Paul Zeisler,
E. Berg, H. Zeisler, L, Zeisler,
Bergmann, Probst, Dahlmann, Koch,
Hoffmann, A. Berg, Reinemann, O.
Schroeder, Mahnke, Honke, Eichmann
and Gruenewald.
Doing Nicely
Arno, son of John Fluth, rural
route No. 5 who had the misfortune
to have the fingers on one of his hands
badly mangled in a corn-shredder, one
day last week by which be lost the
first finger at the knuckle, and two
middle fing?rs at the first joint, has
done as well as could be expected
since the accident, and will soon be
able to resume work He was cer
tainly fortunate in not losing hie hand
and has reason to be thankful even if
unfortunate.
a Veteran Marries
A wedding took place at the Veter
an’s Home at Waupaca, Thanksgiving
Day, that may be of interest to some
in the vicinity of this city. It was
the marriage of George Turner of
Dayton. Wis. and Miss Maud Palfrey
of Farmington, Wis. The wedding
was a part of the observance of the
dav at the Home, and was made an
event of more than usual interest.
Thanksgiving Services
Services were held in most of the
chruches yesterday forenoon and thanks
expressed for the manifold blessings
enjoyed by the people and nation dur
ing the past yea r. It is meet, that
there should bs a general expression
of gratitude by ail the inhabitants of
our land tor the innumerable blessings
ot which they had'been recipients, and
give tb: n s to Almighty God.
DR. GODDARD
HERE IS THE PROOF I
(Contributed by N. A. Goddard, M. D.)
You will notice that in referring you
to eases 1 have successfully treated and
cured to stay cured, that I refer you to
people right here in Wisconsin, iii your
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, 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 Hammerstiom. Redgranite,
cured of granulated eye lids,
Mr. Chas. 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 Gnolzow, 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 on request.
Remember 1 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.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3
N. A. GODDARD
406 Colby-Abbott Building
MILWAUKEE, o WISCONSIN
RUPTURE CURED
IN ONE TREATMENT
oy the latest and most scientific methods known.
No Injection of Pc Ison; no loss of time; no hos
pital; no pain; no knife; no truss. Thousands
gored Our patients after taking treatment,
eave successfully passed the most severe and
trying tests. Come to us and be a man again.
Call for consultation or write for booklet.
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
KNTIUK BANITOKIUM BUILDING
628 W. State St., Cor. Sockton Ave. Rockford. 11l
liowack, Schmutzler & Cos
ao
UNDERTAKING.
Wain jnd f ourtn SU. WATERTOWN, Wit
Residence Telephones Nos. 1702 and 1703
Phone Store 4H-7.
Apples! Apples!
Just Received
Carload of
H. t APPLES
SUCH AS
GREENINGS
KINGS
BALDWINS
PIPPENS
B. SWEETS
ETC.
The Finest Quality and
Prices Right
FRED BITTNER
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCER
501-3 North Fourth Street
Telephone 135*7
NUMBER 14