Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-15

teaching music IN that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsch are
happy over the arrival of new born
son Sunday May 18th.
Mr.. Joseph Dusas was visitor in
Green Bay two days the past week.
He returned home Saturday.
Every one has his faults, but we do
not see the htimp on Our own back
[Catullus.
Judge Cate, the popular candidate for
Governor on the democratic ticket, was
in the city Monday on business.
c. j. Carman spent the Sabbath with
his family in this city. His daughter
Ida returned home with him on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rossier are home
again after one months absence at the
Hot Springs. Mr.. Rossier is little
better.
Fritz Kruger keeps very attractive
show window in the City Cash Store.
He changes it weekly and exhibits
excellent taste in his arrangement:
Mr. Gilman. the insurance agent
came home Saturday after an absence
of several weeks in Northern Michigan.
Mr.. I. J. Cooper was called to Spring
Valley, Sauk County, the past week on
account of the serious illness of his
mother.
Mr.. Edward Akey, one of the most
popular and obliging news agents on
the G. NJ. & st. Paul railroad was visit
ing among friends IN the twin cities the
past week.
Mr.. Oswald St. Amour, of Omaha,
who is still in the Postal Service for
Uncle Sam, shook hands with his friends
In this city last Friday.
Messrs. Casberg & Jorgenson, of
Centralia, have rented the building
near the Green Bay depot of Mrs. Fred
Closuit and will open a saloon therein.
The Gardner Rifles will render the
military drama entitled "The Confed-
crate Spy" in Stevens Point, May the
24th.
One of DR.. Hougen's horses was very
sick the past week and Dr.. A. Richards
of Rhinelander, but now of this city,
brought him out successfully.
A summer kitchen has been erected
at the rear of the Grand Rapids House
t1n rct ri hr, n
the work.
Invitations are out announcing an
"at home" at the residnce of Mr.. John
Edwards, Pt. Edwards, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Thursday evening
May 18th. It promises to be largely
attended.
aspG. F. Witter, NJ. d. Office next
door south of Witter House. He can
be found by telephoning John DAILY &
Co.'S drug store at all hours, day or
night.
Mr.. d. O. Fisher visited the starch
factory at Waupaca the past week. He
is looking it over getting pointers as to
the expense in erecting such an institu-
ton. This factory was put in at a cost
of S23, 900.
Mrs. II. Hayden, Of Dexterville, was
in the city Saturday visiting with her
daughter Hattie who teaches school in
the town Of Grand Rapids.
Several of the young people in this
- 10 Of Nd
the marriage of Miss Mary Ritzman to
Mr.. John Prendel, at Wausau, Sunday
the 18th inst.
Gee M Huntington has had avery nice
residence erected in the first ward. 1t
looks to man up tree, as If George
was providing pleasant home for some
nice young lady. We will wait and see.
Mr.. John Farrish's fast increasing
lumbe business necessited the purchas-
ing of an improved Triumph Flainer'
which was placed into his mill in Cen
tralia the past week. 1t keeps two men
busy to feed it.
"Gold is the architect of power. 1t
fills the camp-it storms the city-it
buys the market place-it raises the
palace-it founds the throne"
Some of the herbs in Halls Hair
Remover, that wonderful preparation
| for restoring the color and thicken1ng
the growth of the hair, grow plentifully
in New England.
To-day the relative merits of the
| Champion and Austin road machines
Will be tested, and the one giving the
best satisfaction will be purchased by
the city authorities.
MARRIED:-At their residence in the
first ward of the city of Grand Rapids,
on the 7th day of May, 1890, Albert IL.
Viertel to Mary Josephine Wipfe, both
of Grand Rapids. Chas. Pitsch, Justice
of Peace, officiating.
| @Brazeau the Tailor is making it
very lively for competition by offering
legitimate, and reliable bargains in
clothing that will be in style, high
quality and value, that people of taste
and good judgment can not fail to
appreciate.
John Steiner, who is employed at the
coal sheds on the Green Bay railroad,
has nearly completed very fine resi-
denee in the first ward. We are glad to
note these improvements.
| Mr. J. W. Miller is having his pesi-
! dence re-shingled and new porch