Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Il love you web, the stamp exclaimed
Dear envelope so true;
In fact it's evident to all
That [ am stuck on you

That am stuck on you.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Miss Ella Parrish gave a tea party
on Friday evening in honor of her
young lady guests from Necedah.
Those who were present report de-
lightful time
Sunday evening one of Joseph Clos
uits little girls was run over by
horse and buggy driven by Mr..
Geo. Paterick The child was quite
badly cut aud bruised She is improv-
ing in charge of DR.. Michaud.
Jasper Crotteau, Register of Deeds,
has been troublea considerably the
past year with a tape worm. Drs.
Grandpre and Michaud have given him
medicine twice after which he passed
about twenty feet of tape worm each
time and the end is not vet.
Mr.. c. Z. Searles, of Merrill, spent
the Fourth in this city the guest of
Mr.. G.. S. Warren and family. He
returned Friday morning accompanied
by George Warren, who will enter
Mr.. Searles jewellery shop for the pur-
pose of learning the trade.
By the premature explosion of six
salute on the 4th at Marshfeld three
men were injured. Louis LaGrange
had both hands mangled, James
Christianson had his thumb injured,
and Martin Kerwin was injured in the
leg.
Miss Anna Mathews is in the city
employed as dressmaker with her Sis
ter Belle. The past year she taught in
the town of Carson, Portage Co., where
she gave excellent satisfaction. On
leaving her school the scholars present.
ed her with nice present as a token of
their appreciation as teacher.
Mr. F. Pomainville left on the Sd of
July for Oshkosh where he spent the
Fourth with relatives and friends.
Here he joined a party of gentlemen
for a trip to the Paris Exposition
While in the old country he will visit
England, Germany and Switzerland tax
ing in the points of interest in each
country. He will be away about two
months.
Mr.. F. S. Stevens, of Pine Island,
NIinn. while visiting at the residence of
B. f. Runyan the past week was robbed
of SO 1t seems that his clothes were
on chair near the bedroom window
on the ground fiouas the window being
open the screen was cut and his pants
taken. No clue rs yet to the perpe-
traitor.
NJ. and Mrs. Seth Reeves have the
sympathy OF this community in the
loss of their little son Seth Reeves Jr.
who died Sunday afternoon from the
effects of scarlet fever. Seth was 13
years of age. a bright active boy who
had one of the best of dispositions. He
was the idol of the family and favor
ite with his schoolmates Until Friday
he was improving when he took
sudden relapse and died on Sunday
afternoon.
G. J. Jackson drives new horse late
ly purchased of Mr. Mihills, at Merrill
The Advocate in that city says:-C. w.
Aihills has sold his PAGER Doctor F., to
J. G. Jackson, of Grand Rapids.
Charley won't tell the price he received
for the animal but it was undoubtedly
long one. DR.. F. was on the track here
last fall and failed TO show great deal
of speed But on several occasions on
good tracks he has shown wonderful
speed. On Washington Park track, in,
Chicago, he trotted his mile in 2:22
without skip.
J. 0. Hebert, the photographer, had
agents out the last of June selling
orders on his art gallery for cabinet
photographs. He takes this method Of
notifying all parties holding these
orders to call at his gallery as early as
possible so that he may complete all
work before the first of November. A
large number of these orders are
already in and duplicate orders have
been received. Don't delay, but attend
to this at once.
Sentinel:-Col. W. H. Upham, of
| Marshfeld, is now in New York and
other Eastern cities trying to secure the
assistance of Eastern capitalists for the
purpose of extending the Marshfeld
| branch of the Wisconsin Central line
running from that place to point on
the w. & NJ. line near Chippewa Falls.
Five miles of the road are now in oper-
alton and if the remainder is built the
line will run through the best portion
of Clark county.
The New London Times speaks very
highly of Rev. John RoHlands efforts
and labor in the church there, as fol-
lows: The first quarter of Rev. John
Rowland's pastorate shows encouraging
success in every department. All bills
have been paid up to date, and over
$500 pledged on the parsonage. The
attendance throughout the quarter, at
all of the services, has been such as
sometimes to fully test the seating
capacity of the audience room. During
the quarter one hundred and twenty
seven pastoral calls were made, three
funerals attended, and four marriages
solemnized, three of the latter were
outside of New London. The meetings
of the Ladies Sewing Society and socia-
bles were attended regularly for the
quarter Nothing has been left undone