Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
DIR. Coffee, the Renowned Surgeon and
Specialist.

Late president Of the Coffee Medical
and Surgical Institute, of Louisville,
| KY, has sold out his interest at Louis
vile, and located at Chicago, Ill. where
he has organized a company with $780,,
600 capital stock to build and establish
the finest Sanitarium in the West
DR.. Coffee will have charge of it with
staff of educated physicians as assis-
tant. The Institute is to be opened
Jan. l, 1891, fitted throughout with cleo
tricity, every form Of apparatus, mass
age, braces, etc.
| Dr. Coffee is a middle age man with
a steady nerve, and one of the most
! skillful surgeons in the United States,
having been connected with hospitals
in st. Louis, New York City and Gin
| cinnati. His reputation as an operator
is national. He is the discoverer the
celebrated vacuum treatment for spinal
and nervous diseases, which has been
adopted by most of the large hospitals
in this country and Europe. DR.. Coffee
duce his new methods of curing dis
eases and to visit Watertown, April %,
at the Commercial Hotel, and remain
until Thursday, May l, returning two
days in each month for year. DR..
Coffee will make this his first trip, and
advertising trip, and will treat all pa
tients free Except for surgical opera
tions) that applies this trip. All he
asks in return is their name for refer
ence when cured.
He comes prepared to perform all
surgical operations on the eye, ear,
nose and throat and deformities. He
brings charts and manikins represent
ing diseases in every form electric lights
for examining the nose and throat and
all cavities where delicate light is re-
quired for operation.
He has rented a suit of consultation
| and operating rooms at the CONNER
cial Hotel, where each patient can see
him privately.
Consultation free and confidential
Hours from to 12A. NJ; to and 7P. NJ.
Government Buildings.
All cities of 5000 population or over
stand a chance of having government
| buildings should bill now before con-
gress, and reported favorably by the
| committee on postofices and postroads,
pass congress. The bill provides for
| the erection of buildings to cost from
$4,000 to $25 900, to be based upon the
gross income of the office, and provis-
ions are made for an annual appropria-
ton of So, 100000 to be expended under
| the direction of the secretary Of the
treasury The towns in Wisconsin that
would come under the provisions of
the bill and the amounts of their aver
age gross income yearly for several
years back are as follows, running from
the highest, a $25, 200 building, to the
middle or $4,000 grade, and then to
the 900 grade: Amigo, $4 ,9O9; Ap-
pleton, S12 $50; Ashland, $14 ,221; Bara-
| boo, S. 1893; Beaver Dam, S., ,555; Beloit,
S11 ,O95; Berlin, 5000; Black River
Falls, $4,3l0; Chippewa Falls, S9,17S;
Columbus, 1854; Darlington, So, ,O23 ;
Delavan, $4,257; Depere, $3, ,045; Eau
| Claire, S19, 900; Evansville, So, ,051; Fond
du Lac, $14, ,55S; Fort Atkinson, S., ,491 !;
Green Bay, S11 1865; Hudson, S., 1926;
Hurley, So ,535; Janesville, ST. ,767; JEFF
ferson, $3,923; Kenosha, $7,01S; Lake
Geneva, 81 All; Manitowoc, $8, ,055; Mar
inette, So, $50; Marshfeld, $3,011; Maus-
ton, $3, sos; Menasha, 81, ,137; Menomo-
ME, 1927; Merrill, $6,339 Mineral
Point, So, ,063; Monroe, $5,553; Neenah,
$6, ,463; Neillsville, 1884; New Rich
mond, 3,067; Oconomowoc, 3.730; Ocon-
to, 1859; Platteville, $3.50; Portage, s.
500; Racine, 80, ,046; Rhinelander, 3 ,154
Ripon, 1924; River Falls, 3,41S; She
boygan, II ,431; Sparta, 5,490; Stevens
Point, 7,126; Stoughton, 1851; Tomah
3,257; Watertown, 1858 Waukesha
,248; Waupaca, 3,444; Waupun, 1856:
Wausau, 1874; West Superior, Z 1854
Whitewater, 7,942.