The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22

evenings of each month.
The Elgin price of butter if II cents.
VIM. Jamison of Kansas City is en-
ployed at Wilson's new cigar shop.
The Jensen family returned Monday
from two weeks outing at Lake Wau-
besa.
The lost Panama hat has been found.
A small ad. in The Reporter did the
work.
Mrs. Mutchler and child of Urbana,
Iowa, is guest at the home of r. J.
Matpress.
George Scharfenberg leaves today
for st. Louis for ten days visit to the
Exposition.
&C. F. Mabbett and family arrived
home Friday evening from visit to the
ST. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. J. Linnevold arrived home Mon
day from a several weeks visit with rel
atives in Iowa.
The Monona Lake Assembly opened
Tuesday with very large attendance
and will continue until July 3Oth.
The annual reunion of the 18th Reg.
Wis. VOL Inf. will be held at the court
house, GAINESVILLE, on August 18th.
Austin Riley and wife went to In
dianapolis Friday for visit to Mr..
Riley's two sons residing in that city.
Miss Gertrude Peterson, formerly a
teacher of music here but later of San
Antonio, Texas, is visiting among friends
in the city.
M. T.. Wilson has opened a cigar
shop in rooms over Barrett's place for
the manufacturer of the "Waubesa"
brand of cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Perrlgo visited
relatives in GAINESVILLE and Beloit last
week and attended the old soldiers pic
mic at Hononegah park.
DIR. Ernest Hyland and Miss Della
Spike of this city were quietly we'd at
Rockford on Thursday last They will
begin housekeeping at Watertown.
Mrs. Nellie McCue and daughter Of
Racine and Mrs. Stead and children OF
GAINESVILLE spent few days of the week
with their cousin, Mrs Fred A. Phifer
The date of the big picnic is We'd
nesday, August 10th. The T. A. & B.
society will try and make this the largest
picnic they ever held. ALI are invited to
attend.
-Wray Watson and wife, Roger Wat
son and wife, Paul Watson and wife and
II. B. Knapp and wife were entertained
at the home o. G. B. Carey and wife
near Stebbinsville last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Brit OF Chicago was a
guest OF friends here last week. She
was formerly Miss Jennie Anderson and
for a number OF years was one of the
walters at the Commercial hotel
John Baker and Will Baker of Wins
low, Ill, were guests of Mrs. o. G. Bobb
last week. They were called to this sec
ton by the serious illness OF their sister
Mrs. Charles Leverton, OF Busseyville.
Mrs. Theodore Wesendonk and her
daughter, who have been visiting rela-
tlves hereaoouts for some time, left this
week for Chicago and after short stay
will return to their home at San Fran
CISCO.
A company of young ladies consist
ing of Misses Leora Mabbett, Sarah
Sutherland of Madison, May White OF
River Falls, and Anna and Inger Hoen,
left Monday for ST. Louis for ten days
visit to the Exposition
e. G. Hopkins and Andrew McIn-
tosh are at Platteville this week to close
the contract for putting in power plant
and shaft on the mine owned by the Ed
gerton Mining & Milling Co. near that
city.
The first real hot spell OF the season
began on Saturday and lasted over until
the heat was broken by storm Monday
evening" They were scorching days. too,
with the thermometer ranging above 80,
that began to tell on some Of the crops,
but more moderate weather since has re-
lieved the anxiety of the farmer. Corn
and tobacco fields were given strong
boost during the sultry days