The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26

Clouden Stebbins will remove to Mrs
Paul Tannert's residence on N Page ST
on March 1st, having sold the residence
where he now resides.
John Holmstad reports having sold
his handsome residence at the corner OF
Oak and Prairie streets, to John An
derson of Mcfarland, for $4,000. The
dwelling is one of the finest and most
modern built in the city.
Ole Serstad is confined to the city
hospital with broken hip received in a
fall on the icy walk on Saturday even
ing. Owing to his advanced age he
will undoubtedly be confined to his bed
for many weeks. He is the father OF
Mrs SAKE Hoverson.
DIR McManus has been confined at his
home since Thursday with a severe at
tack of his former trouble, neuritis,
which has been gradually coming on
for the past six months, but it is hoped
that with complete rest for short time
he will make a good recovery.
Editor Crosse and wife and Mr. and
Mrs A H Slime left Thursday for Wash
ington, D C, where Mr. and Mrs Crosse
will meet their son "Gyp" on his ar
rival Feb 22nd at Hampton Roads, from
his trip around the world with the great
fleet, of fourteen months duration.
The party will also attend the inaugural
ceremonies of President Taft on March
4th before their return.
George Kendall, clerk at the depot,
by his presence of mind prevented what
might have been disastrous accident
by pulling a man from in front of an
approaching train at the depot Monday
evening. AS No. 1877, due at 7:45 o m,
was pulling into the station, Mr. Ken
dali saw this man standing very close
to the rail, and just as the engine was
about to strike him, reached out and
dragged him out of reach of the cylin-
ders.
Mrs Albert Torgeson of Pleasant
Springs, a sister of w T Olson, under
went an extensive abdominal operation
for the removal of a cancer, at the
Stoughton Surgical hospital Monday
morning. The operation, which was
performed by DR. Iverson, assisted by
Drs Trulson and Omstad, was consid-
cred successful, and the patient is do
ing nicely, good hopes of her recovery
being entertained. Mrs Torgeson had
for some time been an invalid, without
knowing the nature of her ailment.
Deerfield
Forty acres of tobacco was received
here last Friday by the United Cigar
Co.
Chas McWatty, the hustling beet
agent, wrote up and received signed
contracts for $50 acres of beets at Prai-
RE du Chen In three and one-half days
last week for the u S Sugar Co.
| Mons Anderson died at the home of
his stepson, C j Furland, on Thursday,
| Feb II, at o'clock, after having been
| confined to his bed for the past five
years, the last few weeks of which he
suffered greatly from gangrene. He
was born in Bergen, Norway. SO wears
| ago and came to this country in 1866,
settling at Stoughton.
| Mrs Adolph Bredesen, wife of the
pastor of the Synod Lutheran church,
| last Friday morning fell on an lev walk
near the corner of the Krakow building,
| striking the back of her head such a
| blow that it rendered her unconscious
and paralyzed On one side. and also
gave her scalp wound which it re-
| quired four stitches to close up. Not
until Saturday evening did she recover
partial consciousness. The PARALYSIS of
her tongue makes her speech almost
! unintelligible.