Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06

Misses and children's calf shoes at
actual cost at Doud & Muir's.
Mr.. John Dewitt. Dexterville lum-
Der dealer, was in town Saturday.
Two Orphans at Opera House next
week Feb. 18th and 10Th.
Mr.. Theo. Lipke is confined this
week with la Grippe.
Mrs. jeanette Balderston is recover,
ing from severe siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker is reported
| quite i'll this week.
Seats for 1.-TWO Orphans" now on sale
at the post-office.
| Miss Winnie Baker, of Merrill, is
visiting at the Thorn residence on the
hill.
Special novelties in the Grand March
at Opera House Feb. 18th. Last dance
before Lent.
Miss Dora Douville, Of Arnott, Wis.
has been the guest of her sister Miss
Mary in the city this week.
Are you planning for the Masquerade
in Opera House Feb. 18th. That's right
| 20 and carry away the prize.
Miss Grace Hoskinson, Centralia, is
visiting her sister Mrs. L. NJ Platt al
Manitowoc.
Miss Maude Pulver leaves this week
| with her uncle Mr.. Charles Day for 8
| few weeks visit in Lake Mills
Mr.. Archie Donnelly, of Merrill, is
| in the city this week, guest at the
home of his uncle Mr.. George Howes.
Gents, for $1.SS we give you your
| choice of over 200 pairs Of fine shoes
| worth from $3.50 to $500, Doud & Muir
Messrs. Sam Hiles and VIM. Downing
of Baskerville, were attending to bust
ness transactions in the twin cities
Friday.
Don't fail to hear VIM. Hawley
Smith, the prince Of readers, at Opera
House tomorrow evening Friday Feb
7th
Mr.. John Bell, who is assisting in the
sale of the Geo. w. Lyons stock at Bah
cock, spent Sunday among his friends
in Centralia.
Mr.. Will Liebe, who resides about
two miles south of this city, departed
Monday evening for Colorado, where
| he goes for the benefit of his health.
People who 90 south just now to find
he proper climate, it seems to us, are q
little premature. What more balmy do
YOU wish than that we have right here
That lot of ladies' fine shoes at $1.4S
| ire gong fast, you will be wanting q
pair when they are all gone. Call now
md get fitted at Doud & Muir's.
D. D. Conway came home from
Chicago Tuesday morning, where he
spent few days in the interest of his
| health.
Oscar Winger left this week for
Madison to begin work at the opening
IF the second semester in the state
University.
Masked gentlemen 75c., masked
aides 25c., spectators 25c admission al
opera House Feb. 18th. Two prizes
will be given.
Geo. Gardner Jr is visiting in
| Hamilton, Missouri with his aunt Mrs
administer where he intends to remain
! L mouth or more.
Mrs. E. B. Rossier and Mrs. F
harrison were Wausau visitors a few
| lays the past week, entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rossier.
The Symphony Mandolin Orchestra
is engaged to furnish music for Leap
Year dance party at the fremont Hotel
in Marshfeld tomorrow evening Friday
Feb. 18th.
| The numbers who planned for nice
sleigh Or cutter ride Sunday last took
the same on wheels or, as in most cases
| remained home to brood over disap
| pointment.
Unless something happens to break
the spell, and even if we do get a little
| winter in the future, you can put this
| down on record as about the mildes
cold season in quarter of a century.
Miss Mary Douville has been mum
bered with the sick ones during the las
few days and her sister Miss Dora has
presided at the telephone exchange il
her place.
| Messrs. Melvin Day, of Iron Noun
tam, Michigan, and Charles Day, O
Lake Mills, Wisconsin, brothers of Mrs
W. Pulver, are guests of herself anc
family this week.
Mr.. Ray Ward has opened tin shop
in Centralia connected with the hard
ware store recently started by Preston
Bros. on Front street. Ray understand;
his trade, is good workman and should
receive his fair share of patronage
Mrs. Geo. Hoskinson, Centralia, lief