The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-27

delegates or the OrBanlZaIiohS VI eAio
city, which is in convention this week.
The interior finish for the new
Catholic parsonage has at last arrived
after a long delay and the work of COM
pIeting the residence will go rapidly for
ward. Under the contract Nov. 1st was
the date of completion.
Work on the sewerage contract is
| pl progressing. The lines extending across
the railway tracks are now completed
and the mains on Rollin and Albion
streets we'll along. With three or four
weeks more of good weather, the job
would be very nearly completed.
Mrs. w G.. Banks fell while descend
ing the back steps at her her home Sat
urday afternoon and sustained very
serious fracture of her hip. Owing to
her advanced age and feeble condition
the chances for speedy recovery are
| not as hopeful as her friands could wish
Forty car loads of western range cat
tie arrived at the Shepard feeding yards
| Saturday morning, shipped from Dick
| inson North Dakota. In the lot were a
| number OF carloads Of we'll fattened
steers for grass beef. Twenty cars were
sent out to Chicago Sunday night and
! the rest followed later.
Patrick Garvin, former cigar manu-
facturer in this city and lately in James
Vile, is associated with Burt VanHunter
in the purchase of the Lefflngwell sa-
loon, opposite the Myers House in that
city. Mr.. Garyin, however, will not give
up his cigar manufacturing business,
which is enjoying hourishing trade.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Earle
at Watertown was entered by burglars
| last week who succeeded in carrying
away small amount of money-less
than SIS This was taken from the
pocket books of Mrs. Earle and Mrs.
Brownell, guest from GAINESVILLE, which
were left on table in the lower part Of
the house.
The Smith Marshall Vaudeville Co..
will be at Royal hall Monday evening,
October 3Oth, with choice selection of
motion pictures, including the Britt
| Nelson fight. said to be the greatest fight
picture ever shown. The vaudeville acts
are recommended by the Freeport Bulle-
| tin as being first-class. Prices. Is, 25
and IS cents,
| Mrs D. G. Jackson, wife of the dis
trict attorney of Winnehago county,
died at her home in O-hKcsh Friday,
aged % years The dec-ased Was tie
eldest daughter of Supt. l D. Harvey
of Menominee and had been married but
few months. A stomach trouble, with
other complications was the cause of
her death. Sympathy with the bereaved
family will be shared by many friends in
Edgerton.
Willis Collins, formerly rural mail
carrier out of this posteffico, who was in
dicted by the grand jury at Lacrosse
recently on the charge of EN- bezzling
money order funds, appeared before
Judge Sanborn at Madison on Friday
and plead guilty to the offense charged.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Collins mad
always borne good reputation and fam
lily connections, the minimum fine was
imposed, that of 800. The maximum
penalty would have been several years
Imprisonment The fine was promptly
paid.
The hundred or more Edgerton peo-
pie who witnessed the varsity foot ball
game at Madison generally agree that
Wisconsin played the best straight foot
ball, though Chicago won by a score of
4 too. 1t was Eckersall that did it
with drop kick from the field and thus
a third time he has defeated Wisconsin
by that wonderful kick. The Badgers
played superior defense and were also
able to advance the ball for longer gains
on Chicago territory. Many claim that
it was the best game ever seen on Wis
consin soil and 10000 people attended.
&C. G. Bederman reached home Sat
urday evening, satisfied that the yellow
fever quarantine maintained by the
health department of the state of Ar
kansas is being we'll observed. He found
on leaving Little Rock that he could get
through the state line into Louisiana,
but he could not get back again, as the
Arkansas department would not recog-
nize health certificates coming into the
state from the south. To enforce this
regulation the state militia was employ
ed at the state line and the strictest kind
of quarantine enforced. The Iron
Mountain railway was compelled to stop
all trains at the dead line and transfer
it's passengers under the inspection of
health officials. The baggage and ex-
| 4 !