Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
PERSONALS.

Mr. y. Gerard IS nome again after
two weeks business trip in Minnesota.
~ @Arasene's 25 cents dozen at Mrs.
Donaldson's millinery shop.
Mr. Joseph Sanderson. father of Mrs.
Geo. Shorey, is no better.
G8~A. B. Crawford, Dentist, New
Dental Rooms ON Central Street.
Mrs John Timm is quite poorly with
an attack of lung trouble.
Miss Flora Berardtsas a little better
the past week but at present she is
poorly again.
Mr.. Frank Holster has opened a
shooting gallerv in the building east of
H. II. Compton's store.
Misses Lucy Woodworth and Nettie
Young, of Pittsville, were in the city
Tuesday.
NIcholls Blackberry Balsam never
fails. Try it, sept26m6
Pm. Christensen, of Nasonville, was
in the city on County Poor Farm busi-
ness last Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph DAILY, Of Necedah, was in
the city Monday in attendance upon
his brothers. wedding.
Mrs. William Bell continues quite
poorly in spite of all the family physi-
clan can do to allay her suffering.
Mrs. JW Cameron and son Frank
returned Tuesday morning from their
visit to the Corn Palace, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Vertefeuille, of Canada.
eldest daughter of Mr.. L. Van Slette,
is visiting at the old home with her
parents.
p1~A new invoice of banner rods
and art goods of all kinds, at Mrs.
Donaldson's millinery shop.
E. NJ. Rogers returned to his home in
Pittsburg, Pa, Monday after seven
weeks visit IN this city guest at the
Central House.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Suffrage Association will be held in
Milwaukee on the 10Th, 10th and 18th
of October 1889.
BGg@ Money saved by buying bread
and bakers goods at Gross popular
bakery.
DR., Hougen read paper before the
Northwestern Wisconsin Medical Asso-
ciation at Stevens Point on Tuesday.
His subject, the liver.
Mr.. NJ. Mikkelson, of Arkdale, agent
for Johnson's Universal Cyclop8dia is
in the city canvassing for that work.
This Office is indebted for several social
calls
RsB@ Timothy, Glover and Red Top
seed for Fall sowing on sale at W. L.
Woods drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner leave
to-day for several weeks visit among
relatives in York state. Miss Jennie
will go with them.
Mr.. Francis Beron left Tuesday even
ing for Denver, Colorado, where he
will be employed as book-keeper IN
mercantile store. May success attend
him is the REPoRTEs's S wish.
The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
sam is sure cure for coughs and colds.
Sept26m6
Mrs. Lieut.. Sowle, Of Tomah, accom-
panied by her father and mother
whom she had not seen for twenty
years passed through the city on
Monday.
Miss Rose Case, the new music
teacher, will be in the city Thursday
and Friday of each week at the Witter
House. She invites all of Prof Zenier's
pupils to join her class.
T. ". Burt Jr., of Wausau, was down
the past week on visit to the old
family homestead. He found pleasure
in visiting with his parents and took in
the Moss family concert before return
ing.
N6T Gross Bakery sells four large
Ioaves of bread for % cents. 4w
Mrs S. A. Spafford, assisted by her
daughters, entertained large company
of ladies at the family residence last
Friday afternoon. Those who were
present report a social and pleasant
time.
Mr.. Peter Cola was married to Miss
Minnie Kreshesky on Tuesday the Sth
inst. at the Catholic Church Rev.
Beyerle officiating. They will go to
housekeeping III their new home
all ready prepared by the groom for
their comfort and ease.
FGross' Bakery is now open and
ready for trade. 4w
Miss Ada Luella Browne, niece of
Mrs. Donaldson in this city, and Mrs.
Charity Rusk Craig, of Viroqua, died at
Oklahama City, Indian Territory, Oct.
1st, 1889, aftera very short illness. She
was a bright young girl of II years,
loved by all who knew her.
Tuesday and Wednesday were the
Millinery opening days at Mrs. Donald
sons store. Her place of business was
beautifully arrayed for these DAYS by
an exquisite display of her different
lines of goods in excellent taste. The
show windows especially attracted the
passers by and they would stop and
gaze within. The artistic arrangements
of hats, feathers. trimmings, ribbons
and art goods spoke louder than words