The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03

hairy ASH anu WIG nave UOCl pass
ing a few days with friends in Mil
Waukee
Miss Stella Ogden and Miss Mary
Watson passed Sunday with friends in
Milton.
Miss Jennie Lindas and Leah Hahn
left for Milwaukee yesterday where they
will enter a commercial school,
The rent for city water was d ne on
November LIST. Supt. Price will call on
you for the same, SO be prepared to pay.
This office has for sale two copies of
Webse rs Unabridged dictionary and
one, 2 VOL Standard dictionary all new
and unsoiled.
Sam Marsden and VIM. Goldthorp
left Monday evening for Chippewa
county to be on hand when the deer
hunting season opens.
j. A. Wollingmyer of New York is
here again this week to attend to the
shipment of the last of his big wool pur-
chase from FL. w. Child.
Mrs. w. D. Warner, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
son A. S. Warner and wife, returned to
her home in Juneau, Tuesday.
The holiday season is not far distant
and the Reporter is making preparations
to enlarge its size that all advertisers
may be accompanied to space suited to
their needs. Call in and bargain for
what you want in the line of advertising
"A free illustrated talk will be given
to ladies Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the T. A. & B. hall, Edgerton, on the
necessity of a higher physical life among
women. Ladies should avail themselves
of this opportunity as the talk will be
interesting and instructive.
Ole Ellingson of Christiana lost his
pocket book when in town last week con-
tanning sum of money and a negotiable
note signed by T. Erickson. The pub
lie is warned not to purchase the note
and a reward will be given for the re-
turn of the money and papers.
DIR. Ell. w. Stillman and wife left
Wednesday for the east and after brief
visit with relatives in New Jersey and
Rhode Island will 60 to Florida for the
winter. The Dr. and his brother, San
ford of Westerly, R. l., have home at
Daytona, which they have occupied for
several years during the cold months.
The Department Co., of Stoughton,
Wis., will give an opening of fall and
winter merchandise in connection with
the opening of the Department State
Bank, Monday November 9th, 1899.
Lunch will be served free of charge from
II to 3 p. N. Music by a first-class Or
chestra afternoon and evening. Every
body invited.
Rev. Frank G. Moore of Minneapo-
lis, who occupied the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, was
greeted by an over-fowing house at
both morning and evening service. Mr..
Moore made quite favorable impress
sion on his listeners and it is quite prob
able that he will receive a call to the
passionate of the church here which is
now vacant. e.
Street Commissioner Cook is MAX
ing an effort to have the sidewalks re-
paired and put in safe condition before
winter sets in. Let all lend a helping
hand in this work. If your sidewalk is
in poor and rickety condition, rebuild it
or repair it at once and save the street
commissioner the trouble of notifying
you to do your duty.
Out of the ITO deaths for which as
sessment No. 10, was ordered in the Mod
ern Woodman this month, 30 of them
were due to typhoid fever, Is to acct
dents of various kinds, 9 to appendicitis,
to heart diseases, to suicide, each to
Bright disease and consumption, and 3
to cancer. 1t will thus be seen that
typhoid is by far the most prevalent and
fatal of diseases throughout the western
states.
Edward Heming, patient at the
Mendoza asylum that escaped last week,
was picked up on our streets by the
nightwatch late Saturday night and
placed in the lookup. The asylum au-
thorities were notified and an attendant
came down Monday morning and took
charge of the man. Heming was sent
up from Darlington and his insanity is
of such mild form that he was allowed
the liberties of trusty when he escaped.
Some people have a disposition to
cinch clear title to the earth and all it's
belongings. One of this sort visited
uncle Philip Smiths premises not long
since and carried away carriage whip
which Mr.. Smith had bought and paid