Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-30
Hasenw;ntle's theatre Saturday

night IS reported to De one OF the pest
travelling. 4 Celebrated Case" will
be played here.
C. Fl. Slocum has his wall paper
about all shelved now, and is ready to
suit the most particular. His stock is
mammoth one.
New advertisements are coming in
every week. See other columns.
This is the best evidence of the value
of a paper. The REPORTER is one
price printing office.
The trouble which happened last
week in Centralia, and was noted in
this paper, was amicably settled up
Friday and the arrested party was
duly released.
We learn from J. T. Bearss of
the firm of Bearss & Brooks, that they
put in 100000 feet of pine logs this
winter, and ha9s their new mill just
west of Elm Lake completed and
running.
A maple syrup soeiable will be Civ
en- this evening by Miss Winnie Rablin
at their residence on water street.
The syrup will be Zoe per dish and
coffee, cake, ETC., SC. extra. Go
and have jolly time.
Miss Emma Zenier, returned from
Merrill, last week, after an absence of
one month, visiting friends and rela-
tives in the above city: She speaks in
high terms of Merrill society, and en-
joyed her short stay exceedingly.
A bill fixing the opening of the
next session Of the legislature at -
o'clock noon, on the second Wednes-
day in January, 1883, and bi-ennially
thereafter on the same day and month,
has passed both houses of tie
legislature.
A train wreck occurred 10 miles
west of Bismark on the 22d while
crossing bridge, killing eight persons
and injuring many others. Among
the list of injured we noticed the
name of former Centralia boy, Fred.
Harris.
johnny Prindle and his excellent
company are booked for this city on
Monday evening next. with an entirely
new programme. Their agent Jos.
Barnes was here the first of the week.
Last year when this company exhibited
here in Writer'S hall it was packed
full of our people.
The bridge erected by the city of
Centralia and which at present is Of
no use, may prove valuable an time
When this city has grown so as to re-
quire another bridge across the river
say from the City Cash Store to the
Island. Perhaps this was the object
in erecting the bridge.
The Osterman house opposite Mr..
Geo. r. Gardeners has been purchased
by Mr.. Paterick the ''Milk Man." He
intends to close out his dairy as soon
as possible. Mr., Lyman having sold
his farm to a Mr.. Turner.
l. A. Drake travelling for P. F.
Golfers Publishing House, is here
canvaSsing Moore, Byron, Dickens and
Waverly already bound, on monthly
payments, also albums.
Mr.: Henry Rablin, one Of the best
boys ever brought UP in this city. call
ed ii our office this week, gave US a
word Of encouragement and renewed
his subscription to the REPORTER.
Thanks, Henry.
Mr.. 7. Latourell, pioneer citizen
of this county, now at Port Edwards,
made the RE9oETER brief call We'd
nesday, ordered the paper, paid down
the cash for same, and said the RE-
PORTER was the best paper for reliable
local news.
Mr.: G. W: Cleveland, an attorney
and printer from Phillips, is in our
city visiting his father A. J. Cfevc-
land: Mr.. G.: is one of the pioneer
boys up the line, Mr.. A. J. Cleve-
land informs us he is desireous of
selling his house and lots. He will
sell at a bargain.
An article has been received at this
Office purporting to be written by Mr..
G. ". Briggs concerning j. n.
Brundage's conduct at Peduka, Ky.
As Mr.. Briggs is not in the city. and
the article is not dated and no request
made to publish it, we have simply |
filed it away for future reference. Be
sides its contents ar e the contrary to
what we have heard Mr.. B. say.