Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-10

/
ter street Yon are cordially invited
to attend by members of that lodge
We HAVE LEFT For SALE CHEAP-Two
colts, two heifers, one pair seighs.
wagons, buggy, harnesses, plows, seeder,
harrOws, cuttlvatOrs, mower, scythes
and snatirs, forks, chains, cant hooks, d
| few pairs of 8 10. blankets, etc, etc.
CLARK & SCOTT, Rudolph. 2w.
For RENT-The front part of the post
office building for some suitable bust
ness that will not interfere with the
postoffice delivery. Enquire of post
master for particulars A good stand
for the right party.
% For Constipation take karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Puri-
| fer. Cures Headache, Nervousness,
| Eruptions Oh the face, and makes the
head clear as bell. Sold by John E.
Daily.
A teachers institute will be held in
Centralia High school building Saturday
next, March Il, with J. w. Livingston
and A. H. Sanford, of Stevens Point
Normal school, as conductors. A large
attendance is expected.
| BoRN-Unto Mr.. AMI Mrs. Nels John
son, Centralia, boy on Thursday,
March 8. 1t is the eighth child in this
happy family and makes the circle of
four boys and four girls complete
Cigars have been in order.
L. B. Kelly and John SteiD Jr. traded
horses lately and the former informs MS
that both parties got the worst of it in
the deal. Perhaps l.. B. is right. Mr.
Kelly expects to get fancy driver
from the southern part of the state
some time this week.
The Stoughton Hub announces the
candidacy of Nh. A. r. Ames of Madi-
son, for the office of State Superinten-
dent Of Public instruction. We under
stand that Mr.. Ames meets with con-
siderable favor as successor to our old
time friend J. Q. Emery.
The c., NJ. & ST P. Ry. will sell tick
cts via Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways to Portland, Oregon,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, Washing
ton, Victoria and Vancouver, B. c.,
Butte and Helena, Montana. First
class fare, limited, $50 SO; second class
limited $3.50.
D. Mckercher, of the firm Johnson,
Hill & Co., came back Saturday morn
| ing from weeks stay in Chicago, and
the fine stock Of Spring goods which
he purchased for the dry goods depart
ment followed him up closely. The
new goods, we understand, are now
ready for inspection.
The post Office changed hands Satur-
day night and the office furniture and
fixtures were moved into the Gardner
brick block the same evening. The
moving act was an interesting one as
all "movings" are. We hope to be
| fully settled this week and have the
work of the office fully systemized.
Henry Grashorn of junction City,
! deputy of Portage county, visited
the twin cities Monday in search of
| fugitive who entered a junction City
home on Sunday. while owners We're at
church, and stole from trunk about
$l5 in money. Mr.. GrashOrn did not
find his man here, but thought he had
gone on to Green Bay.
Rev. Father Weller Of Stevens Point
is giving series of instructions every
Wednesday evening during Lent at the
St. Johns church, Centralia. "The fall
of the Angels and of man" and RE
demption" have so far been taken up.
Next Sunday his subject is ''The Church,
which is His Body" All are very co..
daily invited to be present.
By the way, the neat and cleaned
condition in which the cross walks on
Main street, Centralia, are being kept
during these sloppy days is evidence
that someone is deserving of particular
credit for attention to this work, and
we guess that someone is named mar
shall James Gibson. MIR. Gibson is
painst2 kirg, efficient officer in more
ways than Que.
| The bright, warm, spring-like weather
that came with the first days of this
week has sci our enthusiastic fisher
men ''a-talkin" about those big cat
! chps made last season, and has started
their fishing rods ''a~nodding," yes,
eve" did. The season for trout opens
| April Is and the speckIed beauty hunt-
ers are already patching their plans for
the first day out
/ The success that has attended the use
of DIR. j. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil
/ Imminent i'll the relief of pain and in
curing diseases which seemed beyond
the reach of medicine, has been truly
remarkable. Hundreds supposed TO
be crippled for life, with arms or legs
drawn up, crooked or distorted; their
muscles contracted by disease, have
been cured through the use of'this
remedy. Price 2oc. soc and S1.00 a
bottle. For sale by F. l.. Steib.