Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
Our Small Change.

OS's 1NS = ~ IT,
A Dwelling to let, inquire at Re-
porter office.
A frstclass Smith American Organ
for sale. Apply at this Office
Election next Tuesday.
Sweet potatoes at the City Cash
Store.
More beautiful fall weather has
never been experienced in the north
west.
L. NJ. Nash purchased John Arpin' S
cranberries at $3.50 per barrel. They
are fine lot.
The Centralia Fire Organization
not out at the fire. Didn't hear of
it, perhaps.
Those Syrups, and them Molasses.
at the City Cash Store. Sweeter than
the sWeetest-cheaper than the cheap
est.
Remember the Open Temple meet
ing at the Methodist Church Sabbath
evening. Let the church be filed.
A speciality made of canned goods
at the City Cash Store. A large line
was bought before the recent euor-
nous advance that our customers can
have the benefit of.
The Tribune makes an excellent
suggestion, relative to establishing a
Public Literary Society. We second
the proposition. Let it be organized
at once.
A card received from Mrs. Clara
Neeves, directed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brundage announces the death Of
Mrs. Libbie Kendall s little one, from
diphtheria, last Monday noon
The St. John Mission (Episcopal)
will give festival and oyster sup
per at Garrison's Hall, in Centralia.
on Thanksgiving evening. A good
time is anticipated. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Geo. R. Gardner has received the
appointment of County Judge made
vacant by the death of Henry Hay
den. An election will be held in the
spring, the appointm ent being only
for the vacancy.
Mrs, Ann Eliza Young. Brigham
10Th wife, is booked for lecture al
Grand Rapids either in November OF
December. Her lecture is new one
on Mormanism, and fills the largest
halls
Lem renovated bus is out convey
ing passengers to and frem the ho,e's
depots and residences. It is a beauty
and Lem knows how to accommodate
the travelling public. Not one passen-
ger has been cleft" Icy LENS fault
since he has had charge of the line.
About dozen couple Of Qua
young people enjoyed themselves
hugely at a social dance, on Thurs
day evening at Music Hall. Music
! By Nelson's band was good. 1t is
talked among the boys that the new
orchestra band will give club dances
every two weeks, as soon as winter
sets in.
There was a pleasant gathering Of
our young people at the residence Of
Mrs. Dougherty, on Wednesday
evening. 1t is intended to have a
literary and social Shakespearian
society formed to meet at regular in.
tervals this winter, at the homes Of
the different members of such or
ganization, and our young folks have
taken the initiative steps toward
such an end. May the society prove
real success.
1t is predicted by scientific men
that on the night Of Nov Is will oc.
cur the most remarkable meteorlc dis
play witnessed since 1888. This
| phenomena occurs once in period OF
thirty or forty years, the earth, as is
supposed, at or about that date, passes
through a region of the hevens inhab
tied by aeriolites, which, through
friction, are ignited, hence the grand
and beautiful display. Keep your
eyes open on the night of the 18th and
18th and see the heavenly circus.
We are in receipt of the Neenah
Gazette from the hands of friends Civ
ing an account of the Musical Con,
vention recently held in that city.
We observe that our esteemed friend,
Prof. A Zenier was one of trio oil
pionlsts leading thu exercises. MIR
Zeniers musical ability, it is encourag
ing to note, is becoming recognized