The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

church basement with Miss Tllla Larson.
Mr.. Lewis Dolphin of New York and
Mr.. Moritz Neuberger, tobacco dealer
of Bremen, are looking through the local
markets OF the state.
AT the M. E. parsonage Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9th, Rev. F. G. Richardson
officiating, Mr.. Albert Ellis of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Clara Olson of Cambridge
were united in marriage.
Mrs. T A. Perry was called to Chi
cago Thursday to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. L. @. Cutler, who died
very suddenly Sunday evening from
stroke of appoplexy.
There will be the sacrament of the
Lords supper after the morning worship
at the M. <. church Sunday, Nov. 18th.
The theme of the evenings discourse
will be "Wells of Water" Sermons by
the pastor, Frank Richardson.
John Bates received a car load of
grade Durham steers here Friday that
were purchased in the Chicago market,
to be taken to his Porter farm for fatten-
ing. They were an extra fine lot and
cost laid down but $3.50.
w. A. Shelley came back Wednes-
day from Bonita, La, on brief business
trip. He reports that scarcity of car
penters has delayed building operations,
but they expect to have their lumber
operations running in full blast by De-
cember LIST.
Andrew Mcintosh left for Platte
vile Tuesday evening to look after bust
ness for the Edgerton Mining & Milling
Co. The main shaft is now completed
at depth of 152 feet and the work of
drifting will be started at once under
direction of a competent mine foreman.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 18th, at the church parlors. The
ladies are earnestly requested to attend
these meetings that our work may be
completed by Dec. 18th, the date which
has been decided upon for their fair.
The Stetson Uncle Toms Cabin"
which appears at Royal hall, Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, thavel in their own train of
special cars, magnificently fitted up at
cost of $4,000. These cars will be side
tracked in the yards and will remain
there during the company's stay in this
city, and the public is invited to inspect
them.
A grand republican ratification
meeting will be held in Edgerton next
Saturday evening. Arrangements are
being made to provide three brass bands
and one or two drum corps from out of
town to assist the Edgerton cornet band
in furnishing music for the occasion.
After the parade light refreshments will
be served in Royal hall and speeches
will be made by prominent orators. All
are invited to come to Edgerton that
night and help celebrate great repub-
lican victory.
Confirmation services were held at
st. Joseph's church in this city Wednes-
day morning and the beautiful new
church was crowded. Archbishop Mess
mer and a number of visiting clergy
were present and took part in the SER
vices. A large class numbering seventy
nine, belonging to st. Joseph's parish,
were confirmed, Bishop Messmer deliv-
ering an interesting address. High mass
was sung by Father Collins. Rev. Fir.
johnson of Racine, Condor of Madison,
Bowling OF Fort Atkinson, and Collins of
Fond du Lac we're among the visiting
priests. >
AT Royal hail, Nov. 18th, we are to
have "Uncle Toms Cabin" on a larger
and grander scale than ever before. L.
w. Washburns big $4,000 production
is certainly the most pretentious that
has ever been given Harriet Beecher
Stoves immortal work. It cost $4,000
to put it on the stage. Scenically, it
has never been equalled. The cast num-
bers sixty people, at the head of which
is the ,nimical Frank Leo, the prince of
black-face character actors and minstrel
men without peer. The balance of
the company has been selected with
special care, and is said to be unsur.
passed since the day of Newton Gothold,
Stockwell and Eva Miller. Many bright
specialtles enliven the scenes. Buck and
wing dancing and jubilee shouting are a
special feature. The company will make
special grand street parade. Its brass
bands, pickaninnies and golden chariots
attract much attention.
|. There has probably been no political
campaign in years that has interested
the women and the children like the one
just closed. The school children even
have entered into the discussion with a
spirit that is commendable. The eighth