Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-07
:: Of LOCa! Interest. =,

Eugene Meyers store front is be-
ing remodeled and ha ndsomely fit
ted up.
You might be thinking Of buying a
farm, if so, see The Central Trading
Company.
1t is announced that the Sunday
train on the Northwestern road has
been discontinued.
Our So single load maple clippings
reduced to $175 per load. Double
team loads at $3.50. w. Gorder Co.
Mrs. Emma Stiehmke is now To-
Gated in the DanielHall residence, 413
Fourth street, which she recently
purchased. The place has been re
modelled throughout and contains
all the modern improvements.
Ernest Allermann has been elect
ed delegate by the local Car
penters' Union to the biennial con-
vention Of the Carpenters and Join
er's Union of Milwaukee, which is
to be held at Milwaukee September
10.
Edward E. Wenck, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Wenck, has been as
signed to the receiving ship Frank
lin at Norfolk, Va. He left Norfolk
Tuesday on a six months cruise in
European waters on the training
ship Prairie.
We are indebted to the Weltbuer-
ger for copy of a map which has
recently been issued from that Office
showing the various rural routes
running out Of Watertown, together
with the names at the patrons. The
lists can be utilized to good advan-
tage by our business houses.
Stoves to burn enough for all
Round and square, large and small
The Central Trading Company.
The Republicans of the Second dis
trict of Jefferson county made an adj
mirable nomination for member of
assembly last Saturday in the selec-
ton Of c. F. Greenwood Of Lake
Mills. He has represented the vii
lage on the board of supervisors sew
eral times and is a frst-class man in
every respect If the voters of that
district consult their own best inter
ests they will see to it that Mr..
Greenwood is elected.
Now that you have been to the
matinee race you want to stop and
see the great race for bargains at
The Central Trading Co.
While the people of Watertown
are aware Of the many public and
private improvements that have
been made IN our city the past few
years, they probably are not appre-
ciated nor noticed with as much at
tention as by those who come to our
city only once a year or perhaps
less frequently. The numerous ex-
pressions Of wonder over the beauty
of Watertown homes and streets,
made by home-comers, should make
us still more appreciative ofour city,
and urge on the work so well under
way.
We can sell you piano so cheap
that it will make you stagger. The
Central Trading Co.
A commercial traveller recentlyreg-
istered at one Of our hotels who
tells of the manner in which eat
ables were prepared at hotel in
Milwaukee. He said that the bread
dough was placed in pan with
hole IN the center, similar to a cake
tin. Then the cook secured a pair
of bellows and blew up the dough
much like a soap bubble, so that
when the stuff was baked the pro-
prietor was able to get even for the
high price paid for -four. IN the
meantime twenty cents worth Of
meat had been delivered from the
butcher shop. This was prepared
by taking a wash wringer and run
ming it through, so that there APP
peared to be ten times as much as
before. Eggs were served Quarter
"" The commercial man added
that the hotel was doing a land
office business and that the patrons
appeared to be mostly Of a class
who were suffering from govt and
Indigestion.
Sheet music one cent a copy at The
Central Trading Company.