The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14

Carl Kurtz passed Sunday with
friends in Sun Prairie.
The first meeting of the new council
will be held Tuesday evening, April 18th.
Miss Anna Postel, of Muscoda, Wis,
is paving visit to her sister, Mrs. Ell. j.
Stangel.
Henry Johnson, A. S. Flagg and K.
J. Maltpress visited the capital city on
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Trevorrah entertained
party of young friends at her home on
Wednesday evening.
F. E. Ash has taken space in the
Reporter and his advertisement is worth
your careful perusal.
Found, a large bunch of keys
Owner will please call at this office, iden-
tify property and pay charges.
The employees of Andrew Jensen,
in room one, showed their appreciation
of John Marks as foreman, by presenting
him with a complete smokers set.
Miss Myrtel Maltpress returned from
Milwaukee on Thursday accompanied by
AL EWarth, who has been passing few
days hunting with Frank Ash.
The last meeting of the old council
took place on Tuesday evening, at which
time the vote of election was canvassed
and bills to the amount of $610.22 were
allowed.
On account of poor health Miss
Myrtel Hutson has abandoned her kin
dergarten work in Milwaukee and re-
turned to her home in this city Tuesday
evening.
Allan Burdick of Minneapolis paid
a visit to his parents and friends in this
city during the week. He is still en-
ployed as agent for the Omaha road in
that city.
A subscription paper has been cir
culated to raise funds to help pay for the
new uniforms of the Fire Department,
and the citizens are subscribing literally
20 help along good cause.
Rev. Charles Spilman departed
Monday morning for a few weeks trip to
the East. On his return he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Spilman who has
been visiting relatives in York State for
month.
The largest fish story of the season
~
paper reports the catch in Rock River OF
white fish weighing 135 pounds. The
Banner is always to be relied upon in its
fish catches.
Had the st. Paul company run an
excursion train from the depot to the
railway bridge Sunday afternoon, they
could have done large business. AS it
was something like a thousand young
people went down on a tie-pass.
Assistant Postmaster Hoen states
that postoffice receipts for the year end
ing March 31st, from the sale of stamps
and stamped papers, reach S4142.63, al
increase over the previous year of 1852
history of the postoffice. The money or
der business also shows healthy growth
Claude J. Hendricks, for the past
two years an attorney at-law in this city
has removed to GAINESVILLE where he will
be associated with Ed. MCGOWAN in the
law business. In departing from Edger
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks both leave
many warm friends and acquaintance
who are loath to see them go; but in
going they have the best wishes of al
for future success.
Elsewhere We publish notice sign
ed by few citizens to the effect thai
chickens running on their property viii
be killed. 1t is the garden making sea
son of the year and keepers of fowl ough
to see to it that they are not permitted
to trespass on neighboring grounds ant
yards. Keep your chickens shut upsil
your own yard and you'll keep on goot
terms with your neighbors. -
John Hurd of Fulton received a
this station this week car load of full
blood Black Polled Angus cattle, con
sisting of IA young heifers and bull
which was purchased of B. A. Hatha
way. With this consignment as starte
Mr.. Hurd anticipates breeding larg
herd of Polled Angus, which are so popu
lar beef producing breed. Mr.. Hur
has but four car of sheep left of .abou
1000 head he has been feeding thi
winter.