The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

Congregational church with a magic
lantern. Admission will be 1Oc for chill
dren and Zoe for adults. The time of
the social and lantern exhibition will be
from 7 to $50 o'clock.
The seventh birthday of Nettie Ar
NIT was celebrated at the home of her
parents Wednesday afternoon from $3.50
to o'clock. About twenty little folks
were present and enjoyed themselves
most pleasantly. A dainty luncheon
was served.
The Ludefsk supper at the Nor
wegian church last Thursday evening
under the management of the Ladies
society, was unqualifedly success.
The receipts were S76.40. 1t take the
ladies to serve supper, get out the
crowd and take in the cash.
From the Journal published at Fer
tile, Minnesota, it is learned that on
Tuesday, February 9Th, daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ottum.
The paper states that little Miss Ottum
is prize winner and that Charlie has
very generously passed the cigars
around.
Interest is increasing in the public
library as the increased circulation for
the past few months we'll testifies. The
reading table is also we'll patronized
Remember that isit open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings.
VIM, Whepley, public librarian at
Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "DeWett Miller
has lectured on our Great Unity Course
for IL consecutive years, and his last
lecture was generally pronounced his
best. He is abundant in resources and
always interesting No man draws
larger audiences in Cincinnati"
Conductor Spencer of the Madison
Rockford run slipped and fell as he was
coming out of the train dispatcher's Of
flee at Beloit one day last week and suf-
fered broken wrist that will lay him up
for some weeks to come. Andy Leroy
of Waukesha, has succeeded to his run
in the meantime.
DIR. Shepard has lately received a
Car load of Polled Angus two-year-old
steers purchased in Chicago which he is
feeding on his town of GAINESVILLE farm.
The lot are said to be the handsomest
bunch of cattle ever seen in the county.
and almost exactly alike in color and
weight We learn that Peters & Son
have offered him &c per 10. for the cattle
for delivery next June. ..-
Farmers Guide" is the name of a
book, and as It's title indicates, is guide
to farmers in the cultivation and fertiliz-
alton of all crops typical to America.
This book is handsomely bound, pro-
fusely illustrated, and every farmer
should have it in his library. 1t can be
had without charge from the German
Kali Works, No. SO Nassau street, New
York City.
-Ex-State Supt. Emery has employed
as his herdsman for the ensuing year,
Mr.. l.. G. Underwood, graduate of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural college,
and man who has had extensive exper-
fence in handling blooded stock. He
comes highly recommended by Dean
Henry of the Wisconsin Experimental
Station. Mr.. Emery intends to employ
only trained and experienced men on his
farm in the future.
The musical-literary club, re-
Gently organized in this city for the pro-
motion and study of music, will hold it's
next regular meeting Friday evening,
the 10Th instant at the home of Mr.. Dex-
ter [. Wilson. The program will be
that arranged for last week as those
who were to have taken part as that
time were unable to be present owing to
the severe storm. Additional numbers
will be rendered by Misses Kelly and
White.
B. F. Watson, who conducted the
Commercial hotel here for number OF
years, died at his home in Fort Atkinson
Thursday, Feb. 7th, of apoplexy. Mr..
Watson was we'll known throughout the
state, having been proprietor of hotels at
Lake Mills, Fort Atkinson, Fond du Lac
Sun Prairie and Watertown. He was
highly respected by all who knew him,
and the bereaved wife and daughter
have the sympathy of large number OF
friends here.
Cyrus Sernson died of pneumonia
! Tuesday afternoon at the home of Ole
Sernson and wife on Front street. He
was born in Rockdale in June 1870,
where a greater portion of his life was
passed. For the past two years he has
been employed as bartender by his
brother in this city. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Linnevold, were held
H.