Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella McRaith left Monday morn
Ing for Green Bay to visit her sister
Mrs. Wigman.
Rev. Shelton came home Wednesday
noon from a short pastoral visit at
Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Voss returned
Tuesday morning from a weeks visit
with relatives at Madison.
Mrs. Mary Best, of Mosinee, was in
the city Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Miss Carrie Pomainville.
Thanks, abundant thanks, to those
patriotic Democrats who preferred the
welfare of their country to party.
Henry Hasbrouck, of Eagle River,
was with his parents in the city this
week. Henery came down to vote.
Miss Florence Horton arrived in the
city to-day and will be employed as re-
TOUGHER with Oswald Mcneil.
Mr.. Trahern, of Elm Lake, was in
the city this week and returned home
Wednesday accompanied by "Grandpa
Tenant"
Mrs. Frank Cameron, of Vesper, was
in the city Tuesday to attend the last
sad rites of her old friend Miss Carrie
Pomainville
Mrs. Hattie Biron, Of Merrill, came
down Monday evening and is the guest
Of Mrs. L. Kroner. While here she
will look after her property.
Miss Carrie Briere, teacher in the
public schools of Marshfield, was in the
city Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Miss Carrie Pomainville.
Mrs NJ. Slattery returned from
Lacrosse Tuesday where she was visit
ing her son Tom. She reports an
excellent trip and was we'll pleased with
the place.
Mr.. Glenn H. Williams, sophmore
engineer at the State University, spent
election day with his parents and friends
in the city.
Messrs. D. r. Coon and VIM Mewes,
of Auburndale, were in the city We'd
nesday rejoicing with the Republicans
of the Twin Cities
Mrs. n. E. SmedIey and child
returned home Wednesday noon from
Stevens Point where they made a
pleasant visit with her parents.
Mr.. Gus Frank, we are pleased to note,
is much better and Oh his feet again
after hard siege ofseveral weeks sick
ness at the Commercial hotel
Steven Brazeau, who is teaching at
Nesper, spent election day in the city
He is we'll pleased with his work at that
place.
Mr.. Andrew King and son Ebert,
Centralia, are both very sick at their
home with typhoid fever. A little girl
is just recovering from the same illness
in this home.
H. w. Lord, who has charge of Doud
q Sons store at March, came down
Monday to cast his ballot on Tuesday
for good government and prosperous
tunes. He returned Tuesday afternoon.
I. S. Woodwork, Nash Mitchell and |
B. r. Tarbox, of Plttsville, were in the
city Wednesday wearing the contented |
smile which is 50 common nowadays
among Republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph HOMER, Miss
kittie Coye, Miss Hattie HOMER, Miss
Tressie Tenette, all of Mosinee, were
in the city Tuesday in attendance upon
the funeral of Miss Carrie Pomainville.
Among the transients at the CONNER
cial Hotel this week we noticed c.. E.
Stubs, Chicago; Geo. Mann, JOS
Dougherty, Lake Mills; Z. H. Weaver,
Babcock; VIM. Menecke, Tomah.
Mrs. Isadore Livernash, of Rudolph, |
has rented rooms in this city Of Mr..
VIM. Sewell and moved therein this
week. Her sister Miss Belle Akey will |
stay with her this winter and attend the !
Howe High School.
Z. c. Pors, of Marshfeld, democratic |
judge, found pleasure in receiving the
returns with his many friends in the
Twin Cities. We thought likely it |
would be too warm for him in Marsh
field. And then you know he must be |
here to hold county court on Wednesday. |
DR.. Simonson. division surgeon of the |
{. NJ. & St Paul railroad, Of Wausau, |
was called to this city Monday to dress
Chas. Carman's hands, two fingers of
which had been mashed that morning
while switching at the Rudolph switch.
The Doctor reports constantly |
increasing practice and is more and