The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-09
SCOughtOn.

Mrs Quinn Rood. who has been sorely
afflicted with gangrene in her feet, is
slowly recovering under the treatment of
DIR Iverson.
c. Fl Sherman of Edgerton shipped
three boxes of choice strawberries to
Rasmussen & Howe on Wednesday, with
the compliments of the season" which
is something remarkable for Sept Both.
Mr. and Mrs Ell w Collins and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs Samuel Miller, return
ed Tuesday from two weeks visit with
relatives at Clear Lake, Usage and Mas
on City, Iowa.
AE Anderson and O G Lee, who have
been sojourning at West Baden, Indiana,
fol three weeks with the exception of
few days spent at Chicago, returned
home the fore part of the week.
liver Erdahl of Pleasant Springs, all of
whose four children are deaf and DUMB,
took the three oldest to the State School
for Deafmut at Delavan, Wednesday.
Two of the children-a boy and girl
have attended the institution several
terms before.
Miss Loretta Hubbard, daughter of
Editor and Mrs ] M Hubbard of Slough
ton, and heretofore stenographer in the
governors office, has been elected clerk
TO the department of the state board of
regents. It is understood to be pro-
motion carrying with it a material in
crease in salary.
Martin Foss, part owner of the old
Johnson farm in Pleasant Springs, was
kicked in the head just after dinner
Thursday by broncho with which he
was hauling manure. After breaking
loose from the wagon the broncho reared
and kicked Foss in the head with it's
front hoofs, knocking him down, after
which it trampled on the unconscious
man. Foss was quite badly cut, but will
probably experience no serious effects
from the encounter.
Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 30 cents.
Perry Il Doty.
Cambridge.
Robert Potter left for his home in
Fergus Falls, MINI, on Monday evening,
after a couple of weeks visit with his
relatives and friends here.
J Fl Townsend shipped in couple of
car loads of young steers on Wednesday,
which will be put upon the Porter Il
Townsend farm just east of the village
to be fattened for the market.
Helmer England, who has been in the
employ of one Of the large banking es-
Establishments in Chicago, has resigned
his position and accepted the assistant
L l. T
MINI. Mr. England was home the latter
part of last week visiting his parents,
and left on Monday evening to assume
his duties at his new place of business.
Rev and Mrs Moses Breeze returned
to this village early Monday morning,
after spending the last four months in
the old country. A great many of the
historical sights ia England were visited
by them and enjoyed very much. The
sickness of Mrs Breeze during the latter
part of their visit marred to some extent
the pleasure of the journey. She is re-
ported some better than when they set
sail, yet is far from being we'll.
John Neundorf who has been making
his home with his daughter, Mrs Frank
Wooelfer, in this village for almost three
years, was again taken with strangulated
hernia last Saturday evening and his
case became so serious that an operation
had to be performed on Sunday. All
day Saturday he was apparently as well
as ever until late in the evening he COM
menced complaining to his daughter who
Immediately summoned medical aid
The doctors did all in their power to re-
lieve him of his sufferings, but in vain
and after lingering along until Tuesday
evening he quietly passed away.