Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

Mrs. Amos Olson and her five
children departed Monday evening for
st. Paul and from there they will
board the Northern Pacific for their
future home in OcOstO, Washington.
Mr.. Olson has been west for a year or
more and is SO pleased with the
country that he deems it best for he
and his family to settle there. We
wish them happiness in their new
home and trust they will never find
reason to regret their move.
G. A. Corriveau of Centralia was in
town on Friday looking over some of
the cOmpany'S horses with a view 10
purchasing same. On Monday morn
ing he made another trip here and
made deal by which he comes into
possession of three horses, one wagon
and one set of double harness.
Not one child dies where ten for
merly died from Group. People have
| learned the value of One Minute
Cough Cure and use it for severe lung
and throat troubles. 1t Immediately
stops coughing. 1t never fails. Wood
County Drug Co.
1t is rumored that our respected
tOwnsman Henry HalvOrsen is going
to move up town and take possession
| of his house there, known as the Grace
House and that Mr.. Chose, who now
occupies j. will take Mr.. Halvorsen s
place here.
The John Edwards Mfg Co., having
come into possession of the Demas
place by purchase, leased it to Geo.
| Arnold, one of the employees in the
Nekoosa mills. Lease expires April
| l, 1900.
From appearances it might be in
ferred that all our boys and girls and
some of the older folks too were right
loyal sons and daughters of the Emer-
aid Isle. st. Patrick'S day was the
cause.
E. Eichsteadt has exchanged with
the company what is known as the
Old Charlie place for two lots opposite
the boarding house where, it is
rumOred, he is to erect fine residence.
H. E. Fitch, Mr.. Foley and George
| Scott came up from CranmOOr Friday,
to go through the mill. Mr.. Foley
never having seen paper mill, was
much surprised at the process.
Taken this month-keeps you we'll
all summer. Drives away impure
blood. The greatest spring tonic ever
offered. Rocky Mountain Tea. John
E. DAILY.
MILDLY Proteau moved his family
here from Centralia last Sunday and
they are now nicely located in part of
the John r. Jarvis residence on Main
street.
Mrs. John Cumberland returned
| home Tuesday after having spent a
| few weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burns at Strongs Prairie.
We are pleased to note that Miss
| Mae Olson has so far recovered from
her recent severe illness as to be able
to sit up.
D. D. McNabb shipped his house
hold effects last Thursday and de-
parted for Eau Claire the first of this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skaar, who have been
| staying at the John DOkka home since
last fall, have moved back to Pittsville.
George Scott, an employe in the mill,
hurt his finger. 1t will lay him up
IOr lew Gays.
The youngest child in the family of
E. Deyo has been very i'll, but is now
improving.
John Jarvis has legally adopted his
little grandson, Raphael Arthur
| AlbertS
We are sorry to note that Mrs. E. G.
Burrows has been quite poorly lately.
Fritz Leverance is now attending
the German school in Grand Rapids.
The company sold their old grey
horse, Colonel, to one of the Jews.
Hugh Boyle has been sufferer with
lame back these last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Brazeau were
twin city visitors on Thursday.
E. Eichsteadt spent last Sunday
among friends at Cranmoor.
Charles Herring was up to this burg
transacting business.
Henry Eberhart was visitor in town
Monday.
Emil Garrison spent Monday in
town.