The Representative from Fox Lake, Wisconsin • 4

W. 1L BECK aIV, Jewelexgud Optician BEAVER DAM, WIS, 7 Coming Soon, Heinle Schlitz FOX LAKE REPRESENTATIVE- aberman VILLAGE DIRECTORY J.C.WILLIAMS Cleric F. O'CONNELL Alrtislml TOOLKY CHURCHES. tptirti Obiircu Rev. J.

W. Eobert, pastor. Church Rev. F. OstenSflckeu.

MJUli.liHt Clmrctt Hev. C. C. Halbert. Mitry'n cJtourch Father J.

C. Uartmann. Ciu'lut Episcopal 1 tt.Jt Ciutbdran Cburcb Rv. J. Haase.

Amgmst SJkoe Sale Fox Lake's leading occasion for bilying Oxfords. Slaughtered prices on Oxfords. down down with all prices on Tan Oxfords and Pumps That we have mastered the fine point in the shoe game isconceeded by nearly every observing shoe buyer. We believe we ha.Te made the most cf our many years experience Max M. Habekman THE SIIOEMAN Judge Lamoreux.

S. W. one of the most prominent residents of Dodge county and in former years one of the best known democratic politicians in the state4 died last Thursday evening at his home In Beaver Dam, blood poisoning being the cause of his death. Mr. Lamoreux was born March 8, 1843 in Lenox, New York, but came with his parents to Mayville when but ten years of age and has since been a resi dent of Dodge county.

During the latter part of the civil war he served in the Fifth Wisconsin Inf. and after the close of the war he practiced as attorney in Mayville. In 1877 he was elected county judge and held the office until 1893 when he was appointed general land commissioner by Pres. Cleveland. Soon after his return from Washington at the close of the second Cleveland administration in 1897 he moved to Beaver Dam, where at the time of his death he was president of the German National Bank and also principal stockholder of the Beaver Dam Malleable Iron Works.

His widow, three sons and one daughter survive. Judge Lamoreux had many friends and acquaintances in Fox Lake, where he at one time owned a cottage on Elm wood. The funeral was held at Beaver Dam Sunday under Masonic auspices and was largely attended. Rev. Ferdinand Gilhartr father of Silas Gilhart of this village died at MarKesan Sunday of the infirmities of old age, aged 84 years.

He had been in feeble health for a year or so and the end was not unexpected. He was a man of strong constitution, excellent habits and fine moral character, and had been active in his accustomed pursuits until long past the age. at which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of the workers. The funeral was held Wednesday at Markesan where he had made his home for the past, few years, the remains being brought across country for burial here. The Grand Army, of which he was an honored member, met the remains here and escorted them to the cemetery.

RIVERVIEWEXPOSiTI0N Chicago's Big Show Breaks All World' Fair Records in Attendance and Splendor. All world's records in attendance have been broken by Riverview Exposition, Chicago's latest and greatest show. Although the turning point of one-half the season has not yet arrived more than 5,000,000 persons have passed thfough the tnnstiles. Before the season ends it is estimated 10,006,000 will' have revelled in the mystery, splendor and delights of this magnificent exhibition. Allowing the big city on the lake one-half of the past attendance there remain 2,500,000 out-of-town visitors more than ever visited any other world's fair in any country.

F. and A. i. Co LakLodKe No. 67.

meet the Orat and hu a Jtoudayo! each month, In Masonic Hall. EASTERN STAR. Tox Lake Chapter, No. 47, meet tb second tad fourth TueHday erealnga of each month at Masonic ball. I.

O. O. t. ttauHharaLodRo No. 60, meet every batur thy night la Odd Fellow Hall.

M. W. A. roi Cake Camt, No. 14H3.

Modern Wood fti'i Ain.irlc.a. muH 2nd and 4th Tuesday txltf htn ota ach mouth at Woodman Hall. S. F. C.

oi Assembly, No. 24. Equitable Union, meets at Pont Hall the last Ws evening of each ruoutu. POST OFFICE. MIU arrive from Eaut, 10:39 a.

7:02 m. From West at a. 4:6 p. m. Jil depart for East at 7:18 a.

4:41 p. m. "Fnr Went 10:24 a. 0:42 p. m.

K. F. D. mail leaves P. at HUJO a.

ar. at p. ra. Money order sold and letters registered. D.

J. Hotcbkiwj, P. M. DR. E.

S. ELLIOTT PHYSICIAN AN!) SURGEON ar-8ucwsor to Dr. Melzcr. Office ever Stone Store. CalU answored promptly, day or night.

Fox Lakk, Wisconsin. Dlt. F. D. BROOKS, Siiccetmor to Dr.

Sharp PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OTKICB AND RESIDENCE Opposite Fox Lake Hotel. Office hours, 7 to 0 a. m. 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p.

m. Fox Lake, Wisconsin. tl. I). fcLUERSON, d.

d. Dentistry in all It Branches. Telephone Drop 32. Ofiice over Potts1 Drug Store. Office Hours.

8 to 12 A. 1 to 5 P. M. Also Open Evenings. STOVES AND GRAMIEWARE Tht Best Make of- COOK STOVES Cuttlery of the Best Quality TINWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS AT.

REASONABLE PRICES Give Us A Call Before You Buy FRED HKKSB HHRDWKRE Two Letters from Ex-Fox Lake In a business let ter to the Dr. Watterson, head of the Lak County Tuberculosis Institute a Waukegan, 111., under date of Aug. 10', says, incidentally: You may be interested to know that a fine 91 pound boy came to our house last night to stay. Regards toj Fox Lake people Sorry to hear tha the Peerless Hotel was burned. I was certainly Fox Lake's most beaut ful snot.

I shall regret very much fo find that block ever built nn with Residences. If the Peerless will afot rebjiild that should be parked. I hope to spend some time this fall fishing at Fox Lake, I suppose there are a few dog fish left still for me to catch. You mayremember that this was my specialty while fishing in Fox Lake but pickerel occasionally took hold too. One of the boys from here caught a 12 pound pickerel out at -JJruces lake just 12 miles west of here Sunday.

When such a catch is so rare we. keep talking of them for about a year afterwards. Our colony is doing very well, has purchased fifteen acres of land most beautifully situated and are now building cottages thereon as part of the permanent equipment. Our capacity is almost filled to the limit all times. We never have had less an 12 patients since way last fall and run irom that up to 21.

The Chicago Tvberculosis Institute is now nding us a good many patients, in fact at the present time we have eight atients with us. Hope you can drop in and see us if you ever get to this part of the country. Mrs. W. joins in sending regards.

Yours truly, II. Watterson. Hampton Roads, Aug. 8, 1909. Dear Friend I wish to thank you for the bundle of papers received from you a while ago.

I have a ship mate on here who hails from Fox Lake. His name is Grady. I didn't know him when Hived there, but all the same it seemed good to talk of home with him. Yesterday we dropped anchor here after our cruise to New England. We spent the 4th of July in Portland, and had a nice time- Then we went to Cape Cod Bay and put in a month of good hard work drilling.

Next Wednesday we go out on the range for target practice, then next month we go to New York for the big carnival There is some talk of our going to the Pacific coast next winter. About Oct. there will be a furlough granted and I'm going to try very hard to get home again. Give my Fox Lake friends my regards and let us hear from you soon. Truly jourr, A.

C. Mack. Wanted. 250 April hatched pullets any variety Fairview Poultry Yards. Mrs.

Clara Mae McCloud, readerand teacher of expression and voice culture, American Conservatory, Chica go, assisted by several graduates from the Conservatory, and vocalists from the Conservatory of Music, will give an entertainment at the Opera House tonight Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. This is a rare treat and everyone should take advantage of it and come and hear this artist and her assistants. Contracting Carpenters. Sealed bids received for the Holland parsonage at Randolph. Plans and specifications can be seen at the house of Rev.

H. Tanis at Randolph; Box 322. All bids must be in before the 18th day of Aug. 1909. The Building Committee.

Miss Inez Page was taken ill while at Portage Monday, and Tuesday lie father, Chas. Page, went after her, returning Tuesday evening. Her sickness was caused by an attack of appendicitis. At last report she was somewhat improved. Endeavor Epitome.

Church News. M. E. Church. Sunday morning ermon, ''Home anarHeaveri." Even ing, "Cheating God." Purely Personal.

Kate Wallace of the telephone office is quite sick. Ira Grstfin was over from Fond du Lac yesterday. Miss Orel McCloud is visitingfriends at Oak Centre. 4 Harry Webb left last night to visit friends at Mosinee. Rev.

J. W. Roberts and wife went to Milwaukee this morning. Mrs. Atkins and daughter Nellie of Oak field are guests of Dick Mace.

Mrs. Ida Millert started this morning on her return home to Missouri. Her sister, LizzifeMedley, accompanied her to Milwaukee. Walter Glascoff and Bernie Anibel left yesterday for their home at Hart, after finishing their work at the canning factory. A.

Hammond went to Reedsburg this week to see the races and Hugo Busse went to Boscobel for the same purpose, both being interested. J. W. Hobkirk and wife and Mrs. Power leave this afternoon for a visit to Toranto and points'in Canada, go-via the lakes, making a fine trip.

Knew Who Used It, Charles H. Hoyt, New England's great playwright, once visited a small lown In Pennsylvania, where there Is a hotel they say George Washington, the father of his country, used to stop at when he passed through. In it they have a room he Is said to have occupied at times. Hoyt came through there once with one of his atractions. He arrived at the hotel after all the members of the company had been assigned rooms.

One of the company was given -the Washington room; and Hoyt received a very poor room en the top floor, the proprietor not knowing who he was. When he came down stairs later, the gentleman who had got the good room said: "Mr. Hoyt, they have given me he room that they used to give George Washington when he came here." "Well." 'said Hoyt, "the one they have given: me must be the one they gave Benedict Arnold -when he came." Patronize our advertisers. The. pngnc comeoy with music, Heinie Schlitz from Fatherland, willj be at the Opera House on Saturday! evening, August 21st.

This company comes highly recomj mended and one different from those you see every day. It is amusing and interesting and if you want to have a good laugh, you can't afford to mips it. The cast has been carefully selec ted, the scenery special and the critics are unanimous in giving It high praise. During the performance there are ten nig song nits introduced and the comedy in the play will be one continuous laugh from start to finish. This is one of the season's big successes.

Shooting Season Approaches. The display of shells and other hunting implements in the windows of the dealers indicate the approach of the hunting season, which opens Sept. 1st. A few young ducks have been seen flying about the lakes and marshes of late and the probabilities are that there will be the usual number of birds on hand, providing the "sooners" do not clean them up be- lore time, iraine cnicKens may shot in this county Sept. 10th.

be Si Fea Canning Finished: The canning factory has finished their season on peas and have put up about 800,000 cans or fine stock, a little larger pack than last year. They have a few acres of seed peas to thresh out and will also put up a few string beans and carrots, but the main work nf tho cauenn lo cvav uiiMi T'hino'O went along pretty smoothly this year, the plant meeting with but littl iroq Die any wnere. Catholic mission. Rev. Father Copus, S.

of Marquette University, Milwaukee, has been conducting a Children's Mission at St. Mary's Church here this week Monday to Thursday, which has been quite largely attended and full of interest. Several sessions were held each day for the children, and in the evening a sort of a lecture talk to the older people was given by the reverend gentleman. V. J.

North, agent for the American Casualty Baltimore, has been assigned to California and will move to Los Angeles which will be his headquarters. His wife and her sister, Miss Amanda Bloedel, will move there with him this fall. They have sold their place here to W. JI. Murphy, the consideration being $2,200.

TtieTittle eight year old son 'of Frank Zastrow was badly hurt Monday by being kicked in the face by a colt in the JTcl. The kick struck him square in the face on the cheek and 'tore a big hole in his face. The young ster isfrettinff on niftp.lv. hnwp.vpr. and will come out'of it without much of scr, probably.

H. G. Miller left Saturday for North Dakota to see about the harvest on his big farm out there. Herman has some 200 acres of oats that looked good to him and some other farm crops that will help a lot. He expects to be absent a month or so.

Harry Currier will help Charlie Jones out at the hardware. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their second annual picnic and bullhead fry at the Majestic Grounds, Beaver Dam lake, next Sunday, to which all are invited. Sports and games, including trap shooting, dancing, will be on the program, open to all. The Markesan baseball club, which played Dode Fisk's circus, cleaned up $130 as their share of the profits, the attendance there being capacity houses each performance. Editor Ludtke of The Herald won the cow.

One fellow there had over 1,000 tickets on her. -N Senator North had about 1,000" young bass from the state hatchery sent him here Wednesday evening and they were planted in the lake where they will be heard from later. They were the small mouth bass about two and three inches long. L. Nourse sends us a copy of toneville, S.

Star, published in! at town 70 miles from a railroad. It is a creditable looking sheet, most all patentrout enterprising at that. tWul says he has a claim ten miles there. Snm nf nnr farmoro nro thlnb-innr renting Dode Fisk's elephant to turn loose on their farms and clean up the' thistles. Good scheme, and; We believe Dode would be glad to rent' the old fellow out after the circus sea son.

The clever little sketch at the end of the entertainment tonight at the Opera House is one big scream from start to finish. The program is full of fine selections and it promises to be a gala event. A yonng boy was drowned at Green Lake Saturday by falling down an enbankment into four inches of water. He was probably hurt by the fall and drowned in the water while unconscious. A Beaver Dam girl, Martha Stroh-busch, is missing from her boarding place at Milwaukee where she has been working and the police are searching for her.

Foul play is sus-pected. About the cleverest advertising scheme of Jate years is the Dolly Dimples of the Evening Wisconsin. It was worked up in great shape and was cohsidered as good news stuff and took well. About a dozen more girls joined Mrs. McCloud's party Saturday night and 4 they have quite a crowd there now.

Paakinson has made some very pretty ictriilo of the.party. the usual crowd and cely. The band is, iter eve ry-week Say your prayers and go about your tasks in the morning, and leave future obligations and duties until the next morning. Albert Voss of Milwaukee is putting up a new cottage on the North Shore. 0 lien LDfl Tne4iand 3.

J. HOTCHKISS, EDITOR. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. ADVERTISING HATES. Spajr 2 inch.

1 column. column. 1 column. Iwk.i2wk 1 nt 3.00 2 nio. ST.O.

lyr S1.00 1.50 2.50 4.00 Sl.uO tiS.IK)l$4.'JJSa.0t 2.DO B.oo 7.m lo.oti 7.5i lC.K)ir,.O0 12.00 ir.oi25.oa 25.OOU0.0C 25.00l40.O!8(j.CK 8.00 6.00 B.OO 9.M1 COO 10 OO 1G.O0 8.0OI 12.00ll8Ol Local reading notices a cents per line each is me. Card of thanks 50 cent each. Legal tid rertlsing at legal rates. Marriape and deatt innouncements and notices of cnurcn and so siety where no admission is charged, aill be published free. Marriage, birtn and death notices in detail.

Bltor's, obituary poetry, and notices of all Shurcli mid society meetings imd entertain mentu jiven for revenue, and all other items not con-lidered as news, must be paid for at regular 01 tpecial rates. News and personal i tenia solicit aud gratefully received Entered at the post office at Fox Laka, as Beeond class matter. All matter to Insure publication the same week must be handed in by Thursday FOX LAKE MARKETS. Following are the prices offered today by Fox Lake dealers for farm products: Butter 25 Hobs 8 7.25 ERRS 0 a VA Barley. Live Chiekens Take in the Electric Theatre.

Band concert Thursday evening. An eel was caught in the Rubicoi river last week. next Thursday eveni airs. Jiinsign's lawn. uon'i miss tne entertainment a' the Opera ITonse tonight.

For Sale The residence of H. M. Gates on Third 4t. at a bargain. Mrs.

Harriet Thayer has given her house a fresh coat of nice white paint. We have a sample of the new Lincoln penny, the first to strike Fox Lake. Bloedel has given up the blacksmith shop here and gone back to Markesan. The ITartford Times gave a very fine illustrated write up of the band convention last week. The party who borrowed Oscar Litscher's battery tester is requested to return it at once.

Watch for Heine Schlitz the great German comedy at the Opera House Saturday, Aug. 21st. Threshing machine engines are wasting a lot of steam blowing off their whistles these days. Clarence Wagner will not play the violin at the entertainment tonight, having decided not to appear. Fredrick Much, eye sight specialist, at A.

H. Pott's store 2nd Wednesday of each month. Next visit Sept. 8th. A couple Greeks with bagpipe and flageolette, and a kid to pick up- the nickles, made the rounds Wednesday.

Leave your orders for cut flowers) funeral designs, with L. E. Marrow Co. All orders promptly attended to. Thos.

Reagan, a vagrant, was given thirty days by Justice Parkinson yesterday and Constable Mace took him down to Juneau. The Epworth League will hold an ice cream social on Mrs. Ensign's lawn next Thursday evening, to which all are cordially invited. Lost. Brown leather suit case, either at depot, on McCarthy's bus or on "ihe i3land.

Finder.return to this office and oblige owner Jack Hammond has a new foxhound sent him by George Higbee, and the fox hunters are anticipating great sport the coming winter. William Grady and family have de" cided to remove to Milwaukee and expect to move their household goods tomorrow. Hovicon The "Newly Weds' Honeymoon," the cleverest up-to-date comedy with music will be at the Opera House Friday, Aug. 27th." Watch for it. Columbus' canning factory has closed the season with a pack of over two million cans of peas.

They employed over loO people during the season. Reduced railroad rates have bee secured for the Wisconsin State Fai at Milwaukee, September 13-17. -O and one-half fare for the round trip. Young Raymond Carpenter, a Beaver Dam boy, was drowned in Silver Lake, about two miles east of that city, last Wednesday while swimming. George Whitiinger is building a new addition to his place on Dead Island, a 17x24 addition, two stories, which will give him some much needed room.

It beats all how quickly grass on the lawns responded to the rain Wednesday, turning to a verdant green so( quickly that you could almost see itv change. got an elegant all-forenoon rain Wednesday which did a lot of good to the country and made everybody feel pleasant. More yesterday helped the thing along. Mrs. Newell and Mrs.

Comstock of Chicago, sisters of the late Joe Reeve, were here this week to place a monument upon the family lot in Waushara cemetery Work has been started upon cement walks for the two Stuart buildings on the end of Main straet, next to the American House, which will be a decided Improvement Any subscriber to The Representative may have a ticket to the famous Riverview Park at Chicago, with the compliments oj this editor by calling or sending to this office. We note by the Milwaukee Sentine that J. B. Converse of Fox Lake has completed arrangements for' seining carp from Lake Kegonsa, near Madison. Who is J.

B. Converse The new buildings being erected on the State Fair grounds at Milwaukee are rapidly being pushed toward com pletion, and will be ready for use the opening of the fair, Sept. 13th W. R. Roach and wife of Ha If l.L.

m. visicea irienas nere tnis wee' and looked over pur canning factory Mr. Roach is at the head of the biggest canning factory in the world. On account of the entertainment tonight the dance at th)e Island Resort will be postponed until night whenthe Harder-Schlitz. orchestra will furitlsh the rA nfe FOX LAKE, TIIONE 50 i in Fox Lake, Wisconsin.

WILLIAM C. NORTH, Attorney Counsellor at Law. MDL.I.KM BllIUllNO. MtlN 8TBEKT. Ptactices ia all courts.

Collectionsaud Pro-oate business a Money to loan. Notary Public and Conveyancing. FOX LAKE, WISCONSIN. GEORGE B. SWAN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELER 101 FRONT STREET, HEAVER WISCONSIN INSURANCE.

PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WITH 31. E. WILLIAMS, Special Agent, Successor to L. E. FORD.

Etahntid 5 yrs. S5O.O00.O00 capital rep rennled.N assessments. Inquire for Rates. Fox Lake, Wis FOX LAKE HOTEL, N. H.

rig an Co. Proprietors Rates, $2.00 per Day, itvarvi hina nw and irst-claB. Larae and sample rooms, tree'bue and good fery In coimectton. Ilie Warren Pettegrew Lake, Wlicemln Contractor and Builders of Complete CITV AKD VILLAGE OAS WORKS ter Oa Manufacturers of the Coal Gas Practical Mantle Olt Gaa made especially for GasoHae Gas high pressure sy.tems. 5i Soficitab.

6Umt JFi4iisfib HUGO BUSSE, Proprietors of FOX LAKE LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Clood Horses Bought and. Sold at all Times. West of Fo Lake Hotel. Fox Lake. Wisconsin JOIlft LAUERMANN TAXIDERMIST Birds, Animals.

Game heads, Etc mounted in first-class shape and true to life. Rugs a specialty. Skins tanned Elm wood FOX LAKE, WIS C. M. SAGER, BARBER HAIR DRESSER For an easy shave or ood hair-cut come to the old reliable shop, ana you won be disap rointed.

Ladies' hair dressing specialty. Agent for MILLER'S LAUNDRY. JUoico Cisrs. Thomas Blk, Fox Lake to lie Capital $25,000.00 DlRECTOItS: C. H.

EGG Pres. JOQN STODDART. It. C. CLA 7EN, Vice Pres.

CHAS. LYLE. FAMES GAMBLE. W. D.

BORST. 1. rAVIS0N, Cashier. will be Riven you for anything in the line of that you may need in your business when you call on -FULL LINE OF White and Yell Pine Calif crnia Red Wood Hemlock, Etc. Slices, all KinJs aoi all Prices Rodger TV" T7iseon.8in WISCONSIN 1j i.

wm CLOTKiER JONES iDS, Col. William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill" and Pawnee Bill, with their "Congress of Nations," recently celebrated the birthday anniversary of the veteran scout on the Exposition grounds. The accompanying picture of the renowned plainsman was caught by a staff photographer. The two pretty "trompeters," mounted on elephants also got within range of the camera.

These and six other young women with silver-toned trumpets and their intelligent big mount's which blew great blasts on bell-like trombones were an octette that rang rare melody throughout the Expo' forests. The grandeur and spectacular beauty of the Exposition is typified by a night scene of the entrance of "Creation" building. The beautiful facade of "Creation," with its Titanic "Guardian Angel" gleams with thousands of vari-colored Vf 6 lights. Over the main arch is an iridescent glow of rainbow brilliance, the -source of which the uninitiated cannot discover. The marbled edifice with its opalescent festoons, flashes and falls of illuminant beauty is reflected in a crystal lake, out of which spouts prismatic sprays and fountains of cooling mists.

Cascades rush downward from aerial heights above the angel into the foaming waters. The reverential dramas, "Creation;" "Doomsday" or the "End of the World," another great exhibit; "The Passion Play" or "Life of Christ," and "The Temptation of Anthony," produced on a grand scale, are but three of the thousands of extraordinary attractions in the buildings of this wonderful exposition. All car lines in Chicago lead to its gates. free Tickers to Su-scpfttrs at etrice. 4.

lih ir r. IV r-ir'iiiriinw-iT- liii Fin mnmi mi nflim "Brighten Up' time is here the time to clean up about the house, renovate, and make the old things look neat and clean again. Wc can help you in the work with our line of Sherwin-Viluams Paints and Varnishes. It is really surprising what a little paint or varnish will do toward brightening up dingy surroundings. Tha SW.

Famiff faint, tot instance. This is a linseed oil paint specially prepared for home decorating and painting. With it any one can renew the appearance of hundred little things that now look -worn and old. It dries with a good gloss and will stand scrubbing with soap and water. Comes in a 6 attractive shades.

The $-W. Floortao is another 'splendid household brightener. It i a stain and varnish combined and can be used on old or new woods eqa7 well. Imitates the jiaturaj woods and gives a most pleasing effect. These offer a few hints for too.

Come in and have a "Brighten Up" talk with us and learn more about how we can help you in your Fall cleaning. Our line has a paint or varnish for every purpose. Remember, we sell THE SHERWIM'VILUAaS PRODUCTS MILLER.