The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
price of butter is l71a cents.

-Elgin price of butter is 171a cents
Mrs. Charles Earle and son were
Stoughton visitors Saturday.
Henry Ebbott made another trip to
Fort Atkinson after buggies Wednesday.
Attorney Ralph E. Page OF Seattle,
Wash, is paying few weeks visit to
his parents near Dunkirk.
Frank Hitchcock has accepted the
position of shipping clerk at Wilson's,
taking ". Shorts place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willie visited
with their daughter, Mrs. August Peter,
in Rockford from Saturday until Tues
day.
The water fight here on the 4th is a
new feature and we'll worth seeing. The
program of the day commences at 9 a. N.
sharp.
After passing few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Loucks, at Irving Park, HI,
Mrs. M. Maiden returned home Monday
morning.
Regular services at the M. E. church
Eext Sunday. Morning subject, "The
Sag of Human Nature" Evening sub
ject, The JOY of Christianity"
DIR. McReynolds and Will Bardeen
have charge of the sports and games
here on the 4th. Applications for en-
trance can be made with them.
The order of the Eastern Star will
have work at the next regular meeting,
June 29th. All members please be pres
ent. Refreshments will be served.
WIN. Schrub is fitting up the build
ing recently purchased of John Copley
for saloon. New furniture and fixtures
have been ordered and the saloon will be
opened July lst
Keep in mind the Colored Concert
company at Royal Hall, Saturday even
ing, June 25th. They are entertainers
worthy of your patronage, and the Mems
Club of the Congregational church in
vites all to attend.
The opening date for the teachers
institute for the two Rock county dis
tricts has been set for August 9Th. The
term will last two weeks and the in
structors will be Prof. Buell. of James
vile, Prof. Clark of this city, Mr.. Love-
land of Clinton and Mr. Uphan of White
water.
Owing to the dry weather which has
prevailed during the past two weeks
the strawberry crop will be partial
failure. Many beds that early in the
season gave promise of an abundant crop
will be depleted in two or three pick
dngs, and the berries are small in size
and withered like the last picking of an
ordinary season. The loss to growers in
vicinity is estimated at several hundred
dollars.
Something over a million brick have
been made at the Whittet yards this
season and the dry racks now contain
about four hundred thousand that are
ready to burn. Arrangements are being
made for the erection of another large
kiln in order to keep up with the capac-
ity of the machine. Edgerton brick
have wide reputation and orders al
ready booked will consume the entire
output of the season.
The management OF Royal Hall
take great pleasure in announcing that
they have secured Chas. Fl. KARL Gard
ner and his merry company Wednesday
and Thursday, June 90 and So He is
too we'll known to all theater goers to
need an introduction of any kind. His
songs and lullabys among which are the
old favorites, apple Blossoms Little
Bunch of Lilacs," ETC., are songs which
will never die. No one who has ever
heard Mr.. Gardner will ever forget him.
Upon the death of a member OF the
Grand Army organization the govern
ment furnishes a fitting headstone to
mark the last resting place of the man
who had faithfully served his country
A. B. Campbell this week filed an order
for one to be placed at the head of A w.
Fessendens grave. This will be the 10Th
stone the government has furnished for
deceased members of II. S. Swift Post in
the twenty years of it's existence. The
membership of this Post has through
deaths and Withdrawals dwindled to less
than forty in number.