The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-29


Sidney Emery left for Madison on
Wednesday evening to resume studies at
the University.
&C. O. Shannon and Mrs. w. A. Bent
ley visited relatives at Madison on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Frank Ash has been putting in
few days of the week hunting in the
Kickapoo valley with Roy Hopkins.
W. FL. Leedle has removed his
family from Cooksville to this city, oc-
cupying the D. I. Wilson residence.
The person who took an umbrella
either by mistake or on purpose Sept.
q, will save trouble by leaving it at Mrs.
Edwards.
Mrs E. G.. TalIard and children ar
rived home Monday evening from sum-
mer spent with her mother Mrs. David
son, at Joliet, Ill.
Jesse Tousley who is working limo
type machine in a Milwaukee printing
office is home for few days visit to his
mother in this city.
The remains of Christopher Wal
rath, son of Ed Walrath of Fulton, were
brought here from Stoughton by train
Thursday morning for interment in
FaSSett cemetery.
The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet with Mrs. Will
Earle Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4th.
A large attendance is desired as special
business is to come before the meeting.
Mr. Andy Anderson, clerk in w. A.
Shelley's clothing store, brought back
bride from visit to his old home in
Lodi last week, where he was united in
marriage to Miss Grace Perry of that
place.
GAS Old Wisconsin Scenes Come
Back to Me-" A new and popular song
that brings back fond recollections of
childhood days. Ask your dealers for it.
Sample copies sent postpaid upon re-
Sept of 25c. Published by The Thomp-
son Music Co., 269 Wabash Ave-, Chi
cago.
John Whittet, the Busseyville states
man, writes to have his paper changed
to Ft. Atkinson. Having read in the BIZ
BILE that it is not good for man to live
alone, he has put in practice the teach
ings, having lately been joined in mar
riage to Miss Melberg of that place.
Oscar Crandan and Mrs. Esther M.
Judd were quietly married at the home
of the bride in this city Thursday even
ing Sept. 21st, Rev. 3. J. Symons Off
ciating. But very few of the near
relatives were present at the ceremony
though large circle of friends tender
them congratulations.
Three tramps held up William
Fresh, at Madison, Saturday night, and
nearly beat him to death. One was a
cripple, a leg being off, and he carried
crutches, with which he pounded Fresh
over the head when the latter refused to
give up his money. One of the tramps
fingers is badly lacerated. He got it into
Fresh's mouth.
&C. M. eager was taken suddenly i'll
Friday evening with recurrence of an
old trouble, stone in the bladder, grow
ing worse so rapidly that he was taken
to Madison on late train and sent to
hospital. Later he submitted to an
operation by DR.. Jackson and since then
has been gradually improving. He
hopes to be able to return in few days
now
The burning out of chimney in the
Carnell block during the high wind was
the cause of an early fire alarm sounded
at 2:3O o'clock Thursday morning. The
chimney was boiling furnace when it
was reached and might have led to
serious fire had it not been promptly at
tended to. But the people who were
called out of bed at that hour only to
find burning chimney the cause were
Disguised enough.
Arthur Sebell of Indian Ford, the
young man who was seriously injured in
a corn harvester of which mention was
made last week, died on Tuesday from
lockjaw. He had been removed to his
home and thought to be in fair way to
recover when tetanus, what is most
feared from such injuries, set in, result
ing in his death in a few hours. Funeral
services were held from his late home
Thursday forenoon. "<.S
VIM. Culton, of Yankton, S. D.,
an old time resident of this place has
been visiting relatives in town during
the week. Mr.. Culton left Edgerton q
years ago and he finds very little about
town now to remind him of his earlier