davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
GARBAGE IN GREEN|LLE
Residents Complain That the
Suburb Is Made the
City Dumping Ground.

Since Contractor Harrington was award
ed the contract for the collecting of ashes
and refuse, about three months ago, he
has made the Greenville section of the
city his dumping ground and residents
are in consequence up in arms. especially
those@whose houses are near the spots
selected. No objections would be made
to the depositing of the refuse in Green
vile if it was only dumped in out of the
way place where the odors would not
annoy the residents.
One of the first places where the refuse
was deposited was at the foot of Danforth
avenue, where there are a number OF
houses. Here matters got so bad and the
sickening odors so offensive that one OF
the residents, a Mr.. Merker. drew up a
petition and circulated it throughout that
neighborhood, calling the attention of his
neignbors to the nuisance. The petition
received many signatures and Mr.. Merker
was about to send it to the Grand Jury
when the nuisance was stopped and other
dumping grounds sought.
Mr.. Samuel Williams, a resident of
Girard avenue, is another complainant,
and he says that the garbage dumped at
the foot of that street is not to be toler-
ated. Complaints have been made to the
Board of Health and relief is promised.
Still another pretty spot at the e~asterly
terminus of Iinden avenue and running
to the New York Bay shore, has been
transformed into a field of filth by the
city's garbage collectors, who are de-
posting all sorts of foul refuse On that
street. One of the residents, who resides
on Linden avenue near Avenue E, has
complained to the Grand Jury about the
nuisance. She says that the n~auseating
odors arising from the huge pile Of gar
Lbage are carried along by the winds into
her house, thereby creating as much of a
nuisance as if the pile of refuse were
right under her windows.
The lane where the garbage is dumped
Is the only outlet to the New York Bay,
south of the cemetery, and is used by
the members of the Greenville and New
York Bay Yacht Clubs. The lane is a
pretty place and is oftimes used as a
favorite walking place for Greenvilie
people.
G~reenvilleites are very indignant over
the matter and some say that If the
nuisance is not stopped they will appeal
to the Grand Jury for relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
PAcIrlcS LOSE TO ORANGE.
A Hard Game Played Here Yester-
dar--Amateur Clubs Forming.

An interesting exhibition of base ball
was given yesterday on the Johnston ave-
nue. grounds. between the Pacific Ath-
letic lit and the Orange Athletic Club,
one of the best known cams in this part
Of the country. The game was holly
contested, and was anything but the one
sided exhibition many imagined bank
ing on the great reputation of the Orange
team. The Pacihes having two innings
nut UP a fine article of ball, and made
their opponents play hard to beat them.
In fact had It not been for poor throwing
to bases In the first inning, and Connel-
ly's error in the third, the local players
would have won. They had great sue
cess In batting but were not as fortunate
in making them count, or h would
have won anyway. New players were
presented on that team. and as composed
yesterday, X was one Of the. best in the
country. Wall pitched a better game
than voorhis. The attendance was small,
but = few such games as that of yester-
day will make the Johnston ven
ground a popular place for cranks Of the
game In the future. Terry was a strong
factor in the game yesterday, as was
Dondy and Deoley. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
Mr.. coRcoRAN's GOOD SUGGESTION
Recommend Meters ON the Water
Main at Kearny.

The Board of Trade at its next meeting
will take up the question OF the water
account. Ex-President Andrew J. Cor
coran will suggest on that occasion that
the Board shall recommend to the Water
Department that the city shall place me
tiers ON the East Jersey Water Company's
pipe at the Junction with the city main
al Kearny avenue. Kearny. Mr. Corcor-
an believes that if a strict account was
kept of All the water received the solu
ton of the difficulty would be easy
It's absurd he said, that Jersey city
| should pay for water which goes into the
river. Our water account could be made
profitable If business-hke methods were
adopted"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
Lively Programme of Sports.

The carnival Of sports of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club will be held on the
Clubs grounds Monday, May 80. It will
be one of the most interesting carnivals
ever held in this country. There will be
association foot ball at II O'Clock, be-
tween the Centreville team and the
Brooklyn Wanderers. At one O'Clock a
lacrosse game will be played between the
Staten Island Lacrosse Club and the
Montclair team. AT two O'Clock The ath-
letic portion of the programme viii com
mence. in which all the crack riders in
the country will take part. At five O'Clock
the second game of the championship be-
tween the Crawford Base Bal Club and
the New Jersey Athletic Club's Base Bal
will be played. Entry blanks for the open
events can be secured at 16 and IS PARK
place.:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
SNYDER ASSOCIATIONS DANCE.

The r. j. Snyder Association and lis
friends enjoyed a dance last evening at
Poblmapn's. II. Bronson was Floor
Manager. assisted by J. Clark, j. Kelly
was Chairman of the Floor Committee.
The music and decorations were fine. All
present spent d delightful evening.
Among these were:--Mr. and Mrs. w.
Kern, Adolph Wagner, Miss Lulu Bruer,
Joseph Kero, John Hefiich, Miss B.
Kern. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nathan, Nj. and
Mrs. Kero, r. Snyder, Miss Kate Mc-Avoy
Miss Lizzie McAvoy, Miss Mary Stevens.
Miss Servant. L. Nathan, Pauline Com
venti, J. E.. Podesta, j. Gatta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iohrman. F. Witt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
FEMALE BlcAMIST JAILED.
Maggie Kahn Must Answer for Her
Erratic Matrimonial Course.

Maggie Kahn, who has been indicted
for bigamy, was committed to the County
Jail by Police Justice Nevin In the First
Criminal Court this morning. She was
brought from Long Island City where she
was arrested, by Detectives Dalton and
Doyle. She was married IN August, 1896.
to Louis Kahn. She lived with him a year
and then eloped with Benjamin Phaun
They were married BY Justice ct he
Peace Geiger In August, 1897. Mrs. Kahn
lived with Pftaun two months and then re-
turned to Kahn, who was living III Mas
peth. Pfaun took no steps TO prosecute
her until a month ago when Disappeared
before the Hudson County Grand Jury
and had her Indicted for bigamy. She w9s
arrested at the home Of Kahn9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
AFTER BOARD OF HEALTH.
Greenvi11e Citizens Comp1ain That
Someone Is Derelict.

The members of the Greenvi1le Repub-
lear League Club are complaining about
the body of a dog which for the past
week has been lying in the gutter in
front of the club house, on Danforth ave-
nue.. Complaints have been made to the
Board of Health, but as vet no re- f has
come from that quarter.
The odors arising from the carcass
are very offensive, and at times it is all
most impossible to stay in the club house
without tightly closing all Of the win
dows. The dog was shot by policeman
Burke of the Ocean avenue station more
than ten days ago. and he Immediately
notified the Board of Health.
The Leaguers are OF the opinion that
the dead animal man is too lazy to come
that far for the carcass, and say that
If the nuisance is not removed very short
" steps Will be taken to have Il removed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19

The x-Spartans and Castle Point cy-
clers rolled a game in the New Jersey
Bowling Association to decide their tie
and the cyclers to the great surprise OF
the big crowd present, at the Jersey alleys
met the ex-chamDions of last years
urnamen for the prize in question.
The splendid work by Keller and kreuz-
man, with the ball aided in the success
although each member got in the aver
age. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
Cinnamon In a Race.

AT Baldwin Park on Memorial Day a
one mile a between Cinnamon will be a
novelty, and that will attract a great deal
of interest. The management promise to
present some speedy laundrymen from
this city, New York and Brooklyn. and
the event will be the first of the kind held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19
Known tho World Over Ms thc Bens-
factor OF suffering Humanity.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Home
Remedies are doing more to rid the world
Of pain and sickness than all the doctors
combined. These discoveries, harmless In
the hands OF a child, are. proving their
potency in SO many thousands Of cases that
It would be sheer madness for any sick
person to turn away from their benefits. A
cloud OF witnesses, stretching from East to
West and North to South, among all ma
tions. are telling their cures and praising
Munyon, whom they look upon as their
benefaetor and friend.
Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
Cure viii cure nearly all cases of. rheuma-
usm In q few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure Indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure
30 per cent. Of all cases OF kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh, no
matter how long standing; that his Head
ache Cure will cure any klnd of headache
In a few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form Of cold, and 50
on through the entire list of his remedies.
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
lutely. free, Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch st
Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19

xlSpartan. ,6S 1873 210 293 361 434 524 SEQ 6S8 7e9
c. P. C......e5 179 26S 354 430 $40 ISL 647 7l3 sos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19

l4A( 5&<E<-
The curving quilts with which nineteen
out of every twenty of this seasons hats
are ornamented are an easy prey to the
breezes OF gentle spring. Ever so little
a irritation with ever 50 seemingly inno-
cent a zephyr lays low and languisn-
ing the most curveting of quilts Walnut
Street of a bright afternoon Just now
gives one the Impression Of a panoramic
spectacle, all abristle with curved quilts
with which the wind is taking liberties
The hats of bfcyclists. carriage occupants
often the equestriennes. are each and all
garnished with the quilts, masculine head
gear being alone exempt. Sometimes
after a battle with the breezes the
c,lslls refuse to resume their original line
of beauty: sometimes they consent to do
soft seems to depend more upon the
c1nalitv of1the quill thar the velocity OF
fhe breeze. but the risk that each runs Is
the same. It IS pleasant to reflect, how
ever. that any quill, unless severed and
snapped beyond repair may. under prop
er treatment, regain It's normal curve
Careful placing in a bandbox or IN ex-
treme cases the application Of 2 bit Of
ribbon, thus binding the affected member
Is keep the curve, has either one proysl
ef5cacious. The curl-paper habit, popu;
1ar,v employed both with ostrich feathers
and bir~d-of-paradise pIumes, will not
morx with the quill. the boom that these
curved quilts are enjoying is immense
though This Is not SO much due 70 fhelI
being fashionable as to their fraif1y, r.
uuirlng them II pc replaced every eay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-19

Real butterflies futtering among the
flowers on the spring hats are genuine
novelties. Very beautiful are these new
features of millinery, and they have the
advantag of being sufficiently rare to be
coveted by fastidious women.
The process of preparing the Dutternles
for trimming urpose is a very delicate
one and is kept a secret in the trade. The
butterflies are dried and chemically treat
ed so that all the original lustre is re-
tanned. The brilliant dust IS most ma
tural in appearance. In fact the butter
flies are thoroughly lifelike. The wings
are pasted on starched gauze and the but
terf1y is mounted on q spiral wire, So That
it quivers. as if lowering over a flower
Some Of the most expensive and elegant
hats are thus adorned.
ford the luxury of such variety a green
dition of two or more of these beautiful
novelties.
Great is the rage for lace appliances in
black, white or cream color, used on ele-
CANT gowns, capes, jackets, fancy waists
and in high-class millinery. Adjustable
vests, yokes, guimpes, plastrons, reyers
ton. Venetian and Flemish designs. Very
fine old fashioned thread patterns in
cream color are also laid owe velvet
from beautiful borders to revers and
spreading bretelles on elegant OF
To keep pace with fashion one must
own 4 card case to match each gown.
These case come of leather in all of the
fashionable dyes. II a woman cannot at
for the luxury of such variety agreen
case Of rather bright hue Is the one which
Will best strit the greatest number Of
gowns.
A. dainty girl when in evening dress
wears white tul1e twisted into spider bows
Ill the hair If she would be strictly updt o
date. Black velvet r~osettes are also used
maena6cept jeWelled pin d buckie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
UNI 7 Y.

Services for Sunday next.
Up. m. Sunday School.
800 p. m. Preaching by Rev. F. A
Nimits.
Every body Is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
and teachers meeting.
The ladies aid society of Uuity church
will meet next week with Mrs. w. H.
Cochran.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

noted Miss Nettie Wheelan, Miss Mae
Goggins, Miss Mabel Gardner, Mrs.
Matte DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rum
sey and two boys, Frank Boles of Ne
koosa.
Treasurer Nicholas Berg and Mrs.
Berg departed Monday morning for
Milwaukee and the carnival.
Oscar Hathaway and Amos Has
brouck went ont on Tuesday afternoon
train destined to attend the big show in
the state metropolis. John Avery of
the Wisconsin Telephone Co. went
down Monday evening undoubtedly as
advance agent for the trio.
f. Roenius is i'll Milwaukee this week
FOR the state jubilee demonstrations.
He departed Tuesday afternoon.
O, P. Mcneil, Harry Miller, Geo. n.
WOOD, Misses MAY, Laura and Celia
Emmons, Miss Mae BurchaIl and Miss
Dora Douville we've among those who
left for Milwaukee Tuesday morning.
A. W. Gitchell, the plumber, COM
bined business with pleasure in the
carnival town few days this week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Davis, Mrs. L. Fournier
and A. L. Gross went to Milwaukee
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. I. Rowland and daughter
Elizabeth departed for Milwaukee Mon
day morning to be guests of relatives
and friends through carnival week.
Miss Anna Parrish is being enter
tanned IN Milwaukee this week at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Cameron. She
went to the city Monday morning.
Dominick Reiland left Wednesday
for Milwaukee to finish the week midst
the festive semi-centennial scenes.
A great many others went to Mil
waukee this week whose names we
were unable to get. At the Green
Bay & Western office in this city SO
tickets to Milwaukee were sold Mon
day, 5 on Tuesday and Wednesday;
over the st. Paul system p were sold
in Centralia the first day, the second
total all told of 119 twin city repre-
sentatives at the big birthday festival.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
VESPER.

j., William Mu:gatroid and John Whit
tier of Union Grove were up here last
week to see about buying land. They
each bought an eighty of Benson & An
derton IN the town of Sherry.
]. Q. Rote has returned from his old
nome, and has bought an eighty for
merry owned by the Lyman Lumber Co.
II is IN section II, adjoining the village
of Nesper. He expects to put mn a
barn on it immediately.
There was a service in the opera
house Sunday forenoon A brother of
the German Lutheran persuasion from
Junction City preached the sermon. 1t
was we'll attended
Simon Rote, brother of J. G. Rote,
and MessrS. Smith and Bowers of Da-
kota, Ill, are up here on a visit. They
drove through with a team and expect
to remain about week. They are well
pleased with the country.
J. Q, Rote and Frank Merrill drove
to Marshtield last Thursday on business.
! Mike CahiIl has returned from north
ern Minnesota and Canada where he
has been for the past month buying
timber land for Z. Arpin.
August Iehl took trip down into
Sank county the past week on business.
Henry Otto has recovered from his
trip of two weeks ago and tiled it again
last Sunday.
c. A. Otto went to Chicago Monday
morning to get betting and shafting for
his creamery.
John Young and wife are taking in
Milwaukee this week during the car
nival.
Miss Garrison of Centralia and Miss
Doyle of Grand Rapids are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Misses Johnson of Centralia we're
visiting at the White residence the past
week.
Charley Hull and wife and Archie
ROzelle drove to Dexterville last Satur-
day night to play for a dance.
Next Tuesday occurs the annual
meeting in all the school districts of
this state.
Charley Hull and wife drove down to
the Rapids Monday to do their shopping.
There was a free dance at the new
creamery Tuesday night. Ice cream,
Strawberries and cake will be served.
An eagles nest was found in Sherry
last week, containing three young
eagles. Mr.. Otto has one of them,
which he expects to tame. They are
supposed to be black eagles.
There is to be silver wedding at the
old town of Sherry in honor of MIR.
Nermeulen and wife, who have been
married twenty-five years. In the
evening there will be grand bowerv
dance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
ORDERED TO SANTIAGO.

Twin City Boys May Soon Be in Cuba,
1t looks as if the three Ccntralia boys
who recruited with Company A. at
Marshfeld last week might soon be on
Cuban soil in the vicinity of Santiago.
They reached Chickamauga Saturday
evening just about in time to hear
orders read starting the Second and
Third Wisconsin regiments to the front.
They were to leave Camp Thomas on
Wednesday evening for Santiago, by
way of Tampa.
The order provides for the removal
south of five brigades of three regi-
ments each, total of $4,000 men. The
Second Wisconsin, IN which Chas. Poda-
Wilt, Chas. Laramie, Arthur Houston,
Earl Ridgman and Fred Bramstedt are
serving, belongs to the Third brigade
and will 60 in the first division.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

Ray Shellhammer is just able to be
out again after siege with the measles.
Miss Maude Alexander was visitor
in the twin cities Saturday.
Mr.. S. Brazeau visited with his sons
from Monday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Dokka drove to
Pittsville Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mr.. Dokka's brother and family.
They returned Monday accom- panied
by their little son George who had been
spending week there.
L. J. Spencer returned from lis trip
to Chicago last Thursday morning.
VIM. Knickerhoker who is employed
in the mill, was joined by his wife and
baby from Kaukauna this week and
they have rented part of Mrs. Sur
prising's house. They expect to occupy
one of Hi. Fuller's houses as soon as it
is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Edwards spent
Saturday as guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. w. Brazeau.
Mrs. E. H. Stoddard was visitor in
Grand Rapids Thursday.
Jno. Morrisev has purchased Mr..
J6lly uOISe anu De anu Ills ldlnliN are
enjoying rides these fine evenings.
Jno. Jarvis returned this week from a
visit with relatives at St. Paul. He was
accompanied by his daughter Rose. his
sister Mrs Barbeau and her daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Fetch and children who
will make an extended visit at the
Jarvis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Brazeau departed
for Milwaukee Monday morning to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. NJ .
Alexander and to be present at the
carnival this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
Among the Churches.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
LADIES' AID SOCIETIES.

Public services for Sunday, July 3,
1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

WHEAT, No. 2-$1.0O9 bushel.
RYE-55 cts. R bushel.
OATs-32 cts. f bushel.
F.ouR-Silver Leaf, $500 u Dbl.
PATENT FLoUR-$6.S0 u Dbl.
QUEEN OF THE VALLEY-$6.S0 u Dbl.
ROSE BUD-$6.05 u Dbl.
FEED-$17.OO U ton.
M1DDL1NGs-$13.O0 u ton.
BRAN-$12.0O p ton.
RYE FLoUR-$4.25 u Dbl.
BoLTED Corn MEAL-$3.OO Il Dbl.
POTATOES cts u bus.
TALLow-2 cts. y I'd.
LARD-8 cts. u I'd.
BEANs-$1.25 u bus.
EGGs-O9 cts. u doz.
WHOLE HAMs-93 cts u tb.
GREEN HIDES cts. u ID.
SHEEP PELTs-25 (0 so cts.
WooL-15 @ 20 cts.
Mess PoRK-$11.OO Il Dbl.
HAY, Marsh-$4.O0 y ton.
HAY, Timothy-$7.5O Y ton.
BUTTER-S* "a 123 cts. z ID.
EAR CORN-$lO.OO p ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
ALL TRAINS LEAD TO THE CARNIVAL
Twin Cities Well Represented at the Mil
Waukee Semi-CentenniaI This Week.


Waukee Semi-CentenniaI This Week.
Miss Laura Canning, stenographer for
the T. MacKinnon Mfg. Co., and Miss
Kate Smith, assistant at the Centralia
postoGice, departed for Milwaukee
early Monday morning to see the sights
at Wisconsin's great semi-centennial
celebration. They will remain all week
as guests Of Mrs. Geo. Rose, cousin of
Miss Smith.
Carl Madsen, bookkeeper in the
Wood County National bank, spent
Tuesday with the carnival crowds in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank J. Cameron and son
Adrian departed Monday afternoon to
spend carnival week in Milwaukee
They were joined at Waupaca by her
friend Mrs. E. E. Ramsdell and are
being entertained at the residence of
J. w. Cameron, 5000 Wells street
Frank J. Cameron departed Wednesday
afternoon to join his wife.
Fred Pogel, foreman at the Pioneer
Wood Pulp Co.. IS mill, is absent in Mil
waukee this week taking in the big
celebration events. His wife and
daughter, Miss Edith, accompany him.
they went Monday morning to remain
until the carnival is over.
Monday afternoons Green Bay &
Western passenger was boarded by a
jolly company bound for Milwaukee TO
spend the week. The party included
Mrs. Jacob Lutz, Jr., Miss Emma Lutz,
Mrs. Geo. Ayshford, Mrs. Chas. Miller
and Fred Miller.
Among other carnivIlites who left
Monday for a week of pleasure we
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30

Public services for Sunday, July g.
1898.
Rev. Fred S. Wheeler, Pastor.
Morning worship. 1890 a. m. This
church Will unite with the Moravain
and Methodist churches in a Patriotic
Sabbath Observance service at the NJ
b. church. Rev. j. B. Davidson of
Milwaukee is the speaker. All are
earnestly invited to attend this service.
Sunday School, y o'clock. Subject of
lesson: "Ihe Kingdom Divided. -
| Kings xii, 1926.
p.m IN. Junior Endeavor Society.
Ppm. Y. P. S. C. E., Subject:
"Honoring Father and Mother"
7;45 Evening service, held in Unity
church, Centralla. Rev. j. B. Dawson
will speak at the union service.
DURING THE WEEK.
Thursday evening, 1870 o'clock-Mid-
week prayer and conference meeting.
Subject for thought and discussion:
"The.Christian Purpose of the Founder
of our Country"
Saturday, 7:30p. IN, Quartet rehearsal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
NEK00SA

Is a village of over five hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south of the twin cities of Grand
Rapids and Centralia in Wood county. 1t is on
the c. NJ. d st. P. Ry running north from New
Lisbon to Tomahawk. The NekoOsa Paper Com
pany, have their Pulp, Paper and Sulphite
plant located here and its a thriving institution
aud promising village.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-30
PORT EDWARDS

Is located on the west bank of the Wisconsin
river four miles south of the twin cities of
Grand Rapids and Centralia. 1t has a pOpula-
ton of about 800 people and favored with two
railroads, the c. NJ. & st. P. and Marshfield and
Southeastern. The John Edwards Mfg. Co. s
Pulp & Paper Mills are located here.