davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16


aAE FRANCISCO. Dee- n-ycur-
Family sxt-ss. 81 .ses s.: esia<rs sxssas.
ASss: supsr1ns. s4sS64n
WAeat-Spring. 0-5s for No. / and u-slss
Tor chc<ee; milling. u.sstis1s>
Harisy-Fssd- fair to good. so3ssss sAotce.
s7a1Gssc
o.ts-vhsts. HIesi.ses black far fset
ScaN =: black for seed. G-aGlsss rcd
for seed. GGl.ia
Rscsspts-Fiour, quarter saeks. q. sres
wheat ccctAls, egSs DO Nevada. -; aa
PORK Costa N551; barley, esarals A.lse;
catA centxts. Eastern. sc: POTATOES. saokA
Aeit. onions. szcks. $50; cora. censals. 500:
rye. centAls. 80: beans. sachz. ssT; brsa.
sacks. e.see; uiddiingx sacks. GO; hap,
tons Zoe; wool. bales. inz; hides. number
eot; quicksilver, tasks. 50; wine. gallons.
G.isa. faxssea. sacks. g.
Produce. Frufe Etc.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures, sls 500
q per ton: California bran. per ten, nag
ifso: outside brands bran. per ten, 81 70
GA
Hay-wheat. ssalnso; wheat ana eat.
ss9Ie; eat. ssEs: barley, river. x3e-50: best
barley. SE9S.5o: Alfalfa ssns 50; clover IS
Gs; stock. SOC: compressed wheat. $50
use: compressed eat. ssgs; straw. per bale,
SQ5oc.
vegetables-Eariy Rose. snesoc: com
Scfsl; river Burbanks, o4Spc. sweet
potatoes. 7scGl 10: onions, per GENITAL. 500
soc: tomatoes, IN boxes. GSsoc: cream
squash, Sc Per box; egg plant. Los An
seles. &c per pound; green peppers, per
box. teQssa; DO dried. 1850 PEE pound
dried okra, $3.50 per pound; garlic. NE
per pound. mushrooms. 5li5c per poandi
green peas. Los Angeles. i9sc.
Fruiss-Fancy appies t9i1; eommcn
apples. +osg75c; Eastern spplea. per barrel
& .S1dS.5e. cranberries S1SD PSF barrel:
grapes. in crates. T5e1si; common pears.
to4s5c; pears. choice. 75c2d; perximmoas.
In crates. s511sc; navel oranges. e. 25ys
per box: seedlings. N@QL75; Mexican
lines. s415; California lemons common.
sl4lS: kair TO good. 81. N7a; fancy. Sc 50
as: Hawaiian bananas. tI9f2: New Orleans
banana Nso12.6o. p,neapples. EG3.so per
dozen.
Butter-rancy creamery. &c; seconds, u
9e2c: fancy dairy. aec; good TO cAelca. $50
dc: picked. l2Gisc: ffrlin. ls6isa.
Cheess-Faney mild. new, ilGi2c; fair TO
good, Scloc: young America u8sn&es
Eastern. is0i%c-
Exgs-Raneh. sasoci store n9ze,
Eastern. lsGzte: duck. Sc.
Poultry-Live turkey gobsIers, 0s01ss
hens. Sisals: roosters. Cd, 81: ROSTERS.
young. Ss.5e994: broilers. small. e sfe 50;
hrof.ers. large. tsnsas: fryere. g essfa 30,
hens. s. 50Es4 20: ducks, Cd NsS5; ducks
young N.soqS5o geese. 0-6e9a: pigeons,
OLD. 75cGsI; pigeons, young, NM
Game-Canvassack ducks. sas: maliard,
$sa4: teal. si8; sprig. H.1de. wfdyeons,
si5o: small ducks, Is: quail. N8f.2s: hare,
81: gray geese. s.: rabbits. $i1l.5o: white
common snipe. T5c; honkers. per dozen.
"a MA "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Closinx Quotntiens.

Wheat-weak; May, S.Ek ~.
Bariey-Quiet: May. see bid
Corn--I4arse yellow scas2HA
Bran--CAlfornia-si4d
Wool.
Wooe-CAotce mountain, e9fes poor
mountain. N35c, San Joaquin plains. $3.50;
San Joaquin foothills. s1sc: Northern fal.
7Gec-
Hops.
Hoys-ouotasie al s01ec psr pound fss
fair to choice, and lie per pound for fancy
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 5S,Drnfss-Sfght a.. 70
Mex. eoI :. 5iik953 Telsgraph =. :. nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

wsoi-
wooi-czeS-
Metals.
pig sYo<a-p-1si. ssuTesTn. r1ci1@:
No-sA.r-s. sii4ts,
Ts--r1sA1I. str~ss. s1zsS. psSses- aufl
er4sssx--EsoTBsassG. s4.eA.
ssewo@r-4-a9s@t. ~ a&s~Ss Tl.Fns sr-
csssrwe. 81 sa4lLs@
r~msz~-EgrsTs hszs rot eg@%iw~. wSeot. sS11 =.
r,s~er@ss - rot r-ysssAuse on thia szss.
Eroks~x' PRES. Esf6
Coffee.
g.5~se-op<son8 or>rse srres-21Sr WIN
s-zrsz s&ss pOsaes hsxh-r. eios@-s 90 -.
s7fyrsssrsxs2 20 p1saks nss sSxSEs>s s~1se,
q as n&<s, .zz.G1zns. Decera1s<, s.ss8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

tctHi sales.
Tyae scesl sslos OF stocks today were sAs. :
54s shares. including; American Sugar,
So COO Burlington. Is, 800: Chicago G@s
siso; Louisville q Sashv5Ee $50; Maaha4-
tan. e.soos Missouri Pacific. 100; Reading,
i7.ra9. Rock Island. $50. 81. Paul u. so:
Tennessee Coal & Iron. 400 Union Pa
clne. Aaoo: Western Union. $500.
Available supplies.
Cable ani teleE~s ps1se dispatches %
prs>ssrsets covering saas prsrcsra3 PORTS
% accumulation tn69eets z5re fo.sowfnv
changes n me avs9fssss supplies OF gre n
lest Szsu-ysav as coznraxs6 with 1aA pre-
sedzne SsRszrs1yg
vsese-t'ysstS5 sees~s srs5 Csns3s- ens,
o. ere Rockies decrease 3iss ore bushels.
sroxs for end IA Esror>, azcrez&s D. ss0. 800
bushels: total increase worlds avasla5is
Isl 600 bushels.
Corn-Tnft~f Ssasss ard Csna.s. s.ss Of
ress Rockies. s1creass ut 600 bushes
Oaxs--t'TEted States ard Caneda, ear Of
sne Rockies. decrease &c 60 hass-sA
rIsur.
r7ov~-gecsspss. $50 bxrrsssi exports
IS 7C barrels. Qu,ss as-i q shade i0wsr.
wheat.
yvhea<-+Fs@>ssYss. S. go bgasAese. srpor-s
Is ~ nuznsss- spot weaker No. ! hard
s7axo op.aure sts@sty ard gs1sss 90 caal@s.
weakened uut~< kuusdazscsa. rallied ~ sns
afternoon on reports Of export business
1yss last * rezx tae cao-e on nervous local
seszng ard cson~1 ss11c Ess tower: No. 2
red. Nay. s1s&sSc. closed ssssc; DscssnSer.
x7ss1sa Lisa. csose1 sF'se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

no.ton wool Marl.et.

Hops--As London. Pacific esaH. 81 6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
Wk
FIRE.

Fire destroyed the home Of Mr.. Chas.
Duncan in Centralia this week just as
the curtain Of Sunday was being with
drawn into the starry night to admit
the succeeding day. An alarm was
turned in just at midnight, but prompt
response by the Fire company did not
save the building. Fire caught around
the chimney and was so far under head
that the plaster was falling from the
walls when Mr.. Duncan was awakened
by the sobs of the little two-year-old
child complaining of being choked by
smoke. With lively movements and
the assistance of neighbors they
succeeded in saving all household goods.
Insurance on building $500.
The second chapter was started on
Monday morning at o'clock when the
big 'tOOt' announced an alarm for the
home Of Nels Laramie in Centralia.
The Eiremen again turned out, having
EIId rest OF 1uet eight hours, and found
the flames breaking out in an upstairs
bed room. \ little work mastered the
red demon here with but little damage
to the house. Furniture and carpets
were we'll wet down, however.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
etEsssa Es,r

John McLaren, cashier of the defunct
Douglas County bank, was brought to
Superior by Deputy Sheriff Rice hay
ing been arrested at Chippewa Falls
Tuesday on a warrant which was issued
last December. McLaren is charged by
Charles H. Slocum, local druggist with
having received deposits the day be-
fore the bank suspended, having
knowledge at the time that the
institution was insolvent. The defen-
dant was arranged in the Municipal
court and waived preliminary exami-
nation. He was bound over to the
August term Of the Circuit court in the
sum of 81 800, the bondsmen being D.
S. Culver and Alex McLaren, the Young
mans father. Slocum is the complain
ing witness in a similar action brought
against Peter Deyo, president of the
bank. He alleges that shortly before
closing hours, on the day before the
bank suspended,a deposit Of $500 was
made by him, and that the condition of
the institution Wassuch that the officers
must have known what was to follow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
Five lille Creek.

There is considerable sickness III this
section but we are pleased to note that
all are recovering.
Inert Inertson has sold bis farm,
horses and all farming implements. he
intends going to Dane county where his
sisters reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoll are happy
over the arrival of a little son born
March 18th.
Albert Arndt is home for a rest. He
has been in the employ of Arpln Bros
for a year and a half past.
Mrs. John Chrystal spent few days
last week visiting her daughter Mrs
Frank Howe in Grand HaplG3
Severt and Martin Hanson are at
home after their winters work one at
Plainfield the other for John Parrish.
The snow is all gone and the creeks
and wells are very low. Several small
creeks are completely dried up IN this
vicinity.
Frank Gallagher has gone to Hancock
to visit his sisters Mrs. Annie O'Connor
and Mrs Mary Dewell who reside in
that vicinity.
Mr. Mike Matthews and Miss Laura
Crotteau visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ChryStal last Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
RUDOLPH.

Mr. Frank Reinhart, who has been
employed with I. Phillips the past year
departed for his home in South Milwau-
kee last Thursday.
Keep in mind the Easter dance to be
given in L. Phillips hall April 9th.
Managers are viii Livernash and
Octave GrandshaW.
Sheriff Lindahl was III this berg to
shake hands with friends last Friday.
Miss Belle Akey visited here Monday
with her sister Mrs. Isadore Livernash.
Miss Ella Baker of Grand Rapids
spent few days the past week as the
guest Of her sister Mrs. n. q Ratnnn
Fred Phillips left Monday morning
for Fond du Lac and Milwaukee where
he will visit relatives and friends.
Selmer Chose and Carl Severson spent
Sunday in this berg the guest of Johnny
and Selmer Hassell
Ed. Provost came down Saturday
evening after hard winters work up
north III the woods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
THE CLASS OF 'oI.
Come classmates, let us join and sing
The songs we oft have sung;
In memory of those Halcyon days,
Nhn1n tn1 rr.n. ,-n,,,,n.

Come classmates, let us join and sing
The songs we oft have sung;
In memory of those Halcyon days.
When 81 was young"
1t was some such thought as it is
attempted to convey in the above lines
that brought few we'll known Young
people Of our city to a meeting few
weeks ago in the private parlors of one
of the Bank buildings for purposes now
partly to be disclosed. Those who
found their way to that meeting might
have been noted every one as graduates
of the Howe High School, and more
particularly, members of the Glass Of
1891, which class is probably more
completely represented in the CITY
TODAY individually than any other.
dating five years back CT more. 4
permanent class organization resulted
from the session mentioned, with John
\. Brundage as its President for one
year. Schoolday ties were renewed,
the bands Of friendship strengthened.
and plans for the future discussed. 81
as class has been resurrected to
cherish and speak for its Alma mater.
The first public announcement of
their deliberations took the form of
invitations issued on Monday of this
week, which read as follows:
'The Glass of '91 will entertain at
Pomalnville' Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, April first, eighteen hundred
ninety six. Reception 500. Dancing 900
Glass of 81. Howe High School,
Grand Rapids, Wis: Louis 4. Bernier'
Clara NJ. Rablin, Edward J. Whitney.
Isaac ?. Witter, Florence B. Philleo,
{. EdmOnde LaNigne, John \. Brun-
dage, Nettie 5. Wheelan, Theo. w.
BraZeau."
The coming party will no doubt be
one of the prettiest events ever given
here. The reception, luncheon and
toasts, and dance program are intended
to be directed quite differently from
anything previously attempted in the
cities. Other projects are in view along
literary lines for later DEVELOPMENT.
Wednesdays reception is then, the
social debut of the Class of 81. About
sixty invitations are out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

1t will be remembered that last fall
Rev. l. G. Monson, formerly of Wausau,
who strongly opposed the election of
Gov. Upham, brought suit against the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for an
abusive telegram sent him from Marsh
field the night after election. The
Amherst Advocate says of it this week:
"In the case of [. G. Monson VS.. H. A .
Lathrop and the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., a demurrer was argued in
the Waupaca court last week, and was
sustained. The telegraph company
claims that the filing, transmission and
delivery of a message by them is not
giving it publication. Cate, Sanborn.
LamoreuX and Park, of Stevens Point,
have charge of the case for Rev. Mon
son, and state now that it will be tried
although the demurrer was sustained.
In order to do this the charge will have
to be amended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
NEKOOSA.

There are great many on the sick
list
Jos. Anderson is building neat little
cottage on Second st.
Max Alpine is preparing to put up Il
new house on his lot near the school
house.
Mrs. j. Nicol and children returned
Tuesday morning from an extended
visits with friends and relatives near
Sparta.
Prof. q. l.. Ford, of Grand Rapids,
is expected to give an address on
education at the Congregational Church,
Sunday evening, April ).
Henry Flewelen had narrow
escape from fire at his place last week
His machine shed burned and threaten
ed the other out buildings. All his
machinery was saved by effort of Mr..
Flewellen and his wife who worked
hard.
Mrs; Vinegar has gone to her home
near Westfeld where she was called bv
the serious illness Of her father.
II. \. Morgan was called to Clinton
last week by Il telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father and other.
The pupils of the public schools will
furnish Il literary program Friday after
noon, the last day of the present term
They will also sell ice cream and cake
with the laudablc purpose of getting Il
flag and start toward a library
H. L: Ro 6erts, of Waup&ca is visiting
at Mr.. Lapham's.
i. E. Nash is again making his daily
visits to Nekoosa.
McCallin 4 Church have sold their
hardware stock TO Nash Bros who are
now running the store. We understand
that they are soon to add stock of
lumber.
Mr.. McCallin has returned to his
home near Plaiutield
Mrs. st. Clair has put III Il stock of
millinery at the store formerly occupied
by Mrs. Boehmer and will be glad TO
greet any who are in need Of such
goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

\ newspaper man will sit up nights to
write something kind about a fellow
citizen to help him along, even when he
may have no personal friendship for or
interest in him either, and will pay out
money to put his words in type after
they have been written; yet the persons
who are benefited seldom think Of
making Il return attributing the notice
to their personal greatness. Ten chances
TO one they will send out of town for
their next job of work or will take it to
an exclusive job shop under the i'm
preston of making saving or they
will take it somewhere to offset debt.
But the newspaper man keeps right on
looking pleasant and saying good things
about every body and spending more
time to assert the particulars of what
Mr.. John Doe has done than would be
required to write an article on the
sources of the Aile.-Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
Escaped From Nightwatch.

Louis Laramie was arrested Tuesday
and fined for being drunk and dis
o rderly by Clark Lyon Police justice.
He refused to pay his fine and was
given ten days in the county Jail. The
nightwatch, Mr.. Chas. Duncan, was
given commitment and ordered to
take the prisoner to Jail. They started
together, but had proceeded only a
short distance down the street when
t he prisoner started on the run and the
nightwatch after him. Laramie was
too swift for the officer and he made
for the woods and got away. At the
hour of going to press he is still at
large. Considerable fun was created by
the chase the two men made through
the principal streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
VESPER.

Mrs. Cahill is reported somewhat
better this week.
Mrs. Davis spent last Thursday in
Centralia.
The +. J.. G. met at Mr.. Boynton's
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. H., RozeIle was confined to
the house by an attack Of the grip.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. F. Benish
Saturday March 81, a boy.
Mrs. Miller, of Sand Hill, is reported
quite seriously ill.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs McCamley and
Mrs. Mccarthy and children drove out
and spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Whites.
w. II. Rozelle was called to Marsh
field on account of the sickness of his
father.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The 34th anniversary Of the organi-
cation of the Congregational church will
be observed next Sunday morning
March 18th. Letters Of an interesting
character have been received from
Rev's Cameron, Webster, Foster,
Norris, Rowland and LOOMS and will
be read at this time. The photographs
of these ministers have been secured
and are to be neatly framed and placed
upon the walls Of the church. The
Pastor will speak upon Business in
Religion"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
SPRING CREEK.

.Lr. W. Walker bought full blooded
ersey COW and calf at Necedah last
week.
Mrs. c. L. Buffers of Tomah visited
at r. Beeston's.
There was a donation party last Fri
dav at E. Williamson's for the benefit
of Rev. J. Ford.
School commenced this week IN the
Ely district with Miss Ina Jefferson as
teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
0~~-s~ U.

If this dry, windy weather continues
street sprinkling will be in order. Mr..
Will Compton is now negotiating for a
new frst-class sprinkling outfit. The
satisfactory service rendered by this
young man last year would warrant our
citizens on both sides of the river in
continuing their substantial support in
this line. When he calls don't hesitate
to renew your contract with him for
this wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Mr.. Frank Kipp, formerly resident
of Remington, this county, but now of
Lynn, Clark county, was in our city
Tuesday and made this office call. He
is laboring i'll Wood county for the
interests of the Peoples Party and he
predicts that Marshfield will go in favor
of that party in the Municipal election
this Spring and that the county will 60
the same way this Fall. Success attend
their efforts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

A crew of twelve men have been
busily employed near the c., NJ. & st.
Paul depot, Centralia, in putting in
track scales for weighing cars. This
improvement has been very much
needed here ever since the road was
built. 1t will now come very handy.
The next improvement should be new
and convenient depot building. Our
citizens have been patient long enough.
Give us new depot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Miss Celia Compton has returned from
the Oshkosh Normal where she spent a
six weeks vacation in study, and is now
prepared to continue her duties as
teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
BEGGSi HAIR REVIEWER.

No preparation ever put on the
market has given such universal salts
faction. 1t is not only q hair remover
and invlgorator, but cleanses the scalp
of all dandruff, leaving the hair soft,
glossy and luXuriant. Sold by John E.
DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
<S s-~-sS

The entertainment in Pomainville' S
hall last week given by the Ladies Aid
Society of Unity Church has been voted
complete success. The net proceeds
were not known in time for publication
in our last issue, but the ladies were
gratified to find, when balance was
drawn up, the nice sum Of $2726 to add
to their treasury account. "Aunt
Jerusha's Album" proved a most inter-
esting piece of comedy and in the title
role Aunt Jerusha," Mrs. 3. r.
Goggins appeared with excellent grace,
as she always does in her literary
efforts. The ladies of the Society have
requested an acknowledgment herewith
expressive of appreciation and thanks
to all who assisted in the program,
particularly the gentlemen and the
musicians.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. GuiIford Spencer leave
this evening with their household goods
fer New York City to take up perma-
nent residence in the east. They will
be accompanied part way by Chas.
Spencer, who goes to Lafayette, Ind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26

Miss Jennie Kollock, has opened
fashionable dressmaking parlors in
rooms at the Wells home OH Water ST.,
Grand Rapids. A cutter and designer
tromChicago has been engaged to assist
her and frst-class work in latest styles
Of the art will be done Ladies you are
invited to call now. 2w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS,

Out of the 4,65O,O0O boxes of Beggs'
German Salve sold in 1895, only three
boxes were returned as unsatisfactory.
This seems almost incredible as every
box has a positive guarantee accom-
nanving it. John Z. DAILY sells #.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
JASPER Crotfeau, the genial prc

Jasper Crotteau, the genial proprietor
of the Commercial Hotel, and son
Howard passed Tuesday and Wednes-
day among friends at Merrill. Mr..
Crotteau reports to us that business is
decidedly on the quiet III that northern
town and that former residents here,
who now call Merrill their home
station, expressed the wish that they
were located back in the solid twin
cities down river. Well here's an open
invitation TO the friends to return to the
valley Of slow but substantial growth
and assured prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
Notice OF Drawing jury.

State of WISCONSIN g
County of Wood. %
Notice is hereby given that Thirty
Six (36) Petit Jurors to serve at the
May term of the Circuit Court for
Wood County commencing on Monday
May 1lth, 1896. will be drawn at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court at the court house in the City
of Grand Rapids in said county. on
the 9th day Of April 1896, at , O'Clock,
D. m.
Dated this 18th day of March 4. d.
1896.
W. J. SHEA. Clerk.
BY ORRIN GRAY. Deputy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
Where Is He?

John Gaffney, aged about 35 years,
fair complexion, dark hair and
moustache, in height 5ft. in, was an
employee at Port Edwards about ten
years ago as scaler in the mill. His aged
mother has not since heard from him, is
in poor health but good circumstances
and wishes to settle her property upon
the son. Any information as to where
abouts Of this man gratefully received
and rewarded by addressing Ernest
Eichsteadt, Port Edwards, Wis, or
Mrs. j. Gaffney, the mother, No. Sc
Primrose ST., Hayerhill, Mass. 2w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
IT DOES NOT PAY

to experiment with medicines. Beggs'
Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record
Of twenty years proves it to be the best
known formula for enriching the blood
and driving from the system those M
purities which breed disease For sale
by John E. DAILY, Druggist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-03-26
BIG Geo. n. Wood,
Real Estate,
Insurance

Tickets for Homeseeker's Excursions
over the Chicago, Milwaukee &; St. Paul
lines, all directions, ONE FARE for round
trip March 10, April I and 81, May 5.
Tickets good for about so DAYS.