Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-12
LOCALS.


gg~ Ladies Dongola patent leather
tipped shoes. Sl.55 per pair at the
Hustler.
Mr.. Skeels has had his carpenter
shop renovated and frightened up this
week.
Master Roy Breasted, of Minocqua,
was the guest of his chum, Amial
Garrison, on Friday last.
1g Ladies cloth. top oxford patent
leather tipped walking shoes only S1.15
per pair at the Hustler.
Mr.. w. H. Cochran, of Ironwood,
came to our city Friday and visited
with his family until Monday.
M. A. Bogoger sold an elegant
parlor suit Of four pieces to Mr.. NJ. E.
Skeels the first of the week.
Miss Marguerite Nash is quite sick
with rheumatism. This is indeed very
bad weather for this trouble.
Prof Geo. w. Paulus has changed
his quarters and is now sat home" at
the Witter House, Grand Rapids.
gSg7 WANTED:-A few more sewing
girls at the Dressmaking palors of Miss
Maggie Berringer. Apply at once.
G.. J. Jackson, who went to Milwaukee
last week as a delegate to the State
convention, returned home Saturday
morning.
The Chicago Lady Quartette at the
Grand Rapids Opera House June LIST.
This will be rare treat Be sure and
wait for it.
Bear in mind the Old Folks Reunion
in Pomainville's Hall tonight. An
interesting program and a good old
time will be had.
Mr.. G. J. Jackson and daughter
Stella were in Wausau the fore part of
the week, the former on business and
Miss Stella for pleasure.
| The new house being built by Mr..
| Schnable near the MacKinnon factory
is almost completed. 1t will soon be
occupied by Mr.. JOS. Bogoger.
Corsets! Corsets!l Corsets!!! A full
line of the celebrated G. D. corsets
and Chicago waists at the hustler at %
per cent less than regular prices.
Mr.. Saul Preston was in Milwaukee
the latter part Of last week where he
purchased another car load of buggies
and wagons. He can now fix you up
in style.
Our sister, Mrs. c. C. Herbst, of
Sparta, arrived in the city Saturday
morning to accompany A. L. Fontaine
on his trip to California. They started
for Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. George Berringer, formerly
employed with Jones & Nash as timer,
will open a tinshop of his own in the
small building near the depot just
opposite n. Meuniers.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Union church, will serve ice cream and
cake in the old Enterprise building on
Decoration Day. Bear this in mind.
All are invited to partake.
Mr.. Story, of Colorado Springs, is
spending the week in the twin cities
with his cousin Miss Beulah Cochran.
Mr.. Story stopped over on his way to
visit relatives in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. MacKinnon will
start for the Pacific coast the first of
next week. They expect to be absent
several weeks sojourning through Cali
| fornia and other Western states.
j. NJ. Pattison, our accommodating,
good natured agent, has moved his
family from the John Love house into
the one near Mrs. Lemley's, owned by
Geo. A. Corriveau. We understand
Mr.. Love will soon remove to this city
and we hope it is true.
About 100000 or more trout fry
were sent to this city last week from
the State Fish Hatchey at Madison.
Hon. T. E. Nash, RUDE Lyons and
others took them in charge and dis
| tributed them in the numerous trib-
utary streams and creeks in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Shingo, of Beaver Dam, pur-
chased the residence of n. Gerard
opposite E. B. Rossier's the past week.
Mr.. Boorman the present tenant will
have to vacate and has already COM
menced the construction of home on
his lots opposite j. w. Cochran's
residence. The foundation is about
completed.
Volume l, No l Of the "Klamath
Falls Express" published at klamath
Falls, Oregon, by Mr.. David B. Worth
ington, son of Mr.. Ralph Worthington
| of this city reached our exchange table
this week. 1t will be published on
Thursday Of each week and this, the
first issue, is bright, clean, newsy and
| promising one. 1t is an eight column
/ al -. i