The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22

Marshal Geo. Rea was visitor IN
Madison Wednesday.
DR. McManus and family anticipate
a trip to the east about Nov. LIST.
Judge Fl. w. Ide, of Kansas City, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. w. Cox
head, this week.
Ladies' Aid Society of Congregation
al church will meet Wednesday p. M,
Sept. 9th, with Mrs. J. P. Coon.
Charlie Hutson, who has been spend
ing his summer vacation in the east.
arrived home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Birkenmeyer and wife,
of Stockbridge, Wis, are visiting at the
home of their son, Chas. Birkenmeyer.
Mrs. Mae Wilt concluded her visit
among Edgerton friends and left for her
home in Chicago Wednesday evening.
Services at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
School at II :45 and Epworth League at
$50 p. no. You are invited.
The Schubert Symphony Club gave
a high class entertainment at Royal
Hall Wednesday evening that abundant
ly filled the expectations of the audience.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
one fare September 26, good returning
September 27, to Madison on account of
agricultural college and experimental
farm.
Upon complaint of Casper Scharfen-
berg, Alvin and Oscar Weight, father
and son, were fined s. and trimmings in
Justice Spencer's court Monday for al
legged assault.
Fred Jensen has resumed his for
mer position with Geo. Underhill, hav-
ing been laid off for a few week on &C
count of slack time in the business dur
ing the summer.
Thursday morning, Sept. 28th, 3. M.
Ladd with a party of land seekers, will
start for Vernon county to look at some
farms that will be sold at a bargain. All
spectators are qualified to join this
party.
Among the thirty-seven delegates
that have been named by Gov. Scofield
to represent the state in the Farmers
National Congress to be held in Boston
October 3-19 are the following from Rock
county: Hon. J. G. Carr, Milton Jet;
Fl. G. Taylor, Orfordville, and VIM.
GILES, Evansville.
The Madison Journal in speaking Of
the display at the Dane County Fair
says: G. I. Babcock is the largest poul-
try exhibitor, having 20 varieties among
100 birds-geese, ducks, chickens, etc.
In the agricultural building, L. O. Lein,
of Albion, shows corn, the stalks Of which
are u feet tall, growing to ears to
stalk
james G.. Moore, buttermaker at the
Albion Cooperative creamery, captured
the LIST premium at the State Fair in
Milwaukee last week in competition with
large number of entries The cash
premium was $25 and in addition to
prizes offered by salt men and others
brings the value of Mr.. Moore's winnings
up to about $50. Mr.. Moore naturally
feels elated over the score awarded his
product and the patrons of the Albion
creamery are to be congratulated on the
reputation this event has brought to
their factory
DIR. J. A. Lord and wife left Tuesday
morning for St. Paul where they are
joined by Will Lord and other railroad
officials and their wives for a trip to the
Pacific coast over the Northern Pacific
railroad. The party will travel in a
special car provided with all the con-
veninces for living and stop wherever
and whenever as long as they please.
A visit will be made to the Yellowstone
Park and stops at other hunting and
fishing grounds. They will probably be
absent three or four weeks and an en-
joyable trip under such circumstances
will surely be had
Mr.. Fred Henderson was muchly
surprised young man last Friday even
ing. He had been down in the town of
Porter during the day and upon return
ing home in the early evening met about
thirty of his young friends who had as
sembled to make merry with him. The
surprise party came loaded with good
things to eat, and handsome present
for Fred in the shape of a silk umbrella.
The evening was most pleasantly passed
and was parting farewell to Fred on
leaving for Milwaukee to take course
in dentistry. Mr.. Henderson left Mon
day afternoon for the Cream City.
Arthur Sebell, Is years of age, living
near Indian Ford, met with a very seri-
Gus accident last Monday afternoon.
Xvi, N - L