Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-04-26

Orestes Garrison, son of Pres. Gar
risOn of Wood County Bank. resigned
his position in CorTiveau & Garrison:
store last week and started FRIDAY
noon for Oakland, Ore, via st. Paul
He will join his uncles Chas. anC
Leweliyn at the end of his journey
and together they will investigate
timber interests in that section.
At the VI. E. church on SUNDAY even
ing April %. the pastor will preach Gil
the subject of Husband and Wife. how
they help or hinder each other. Before
the sermon he will speak five minutes
on the question of worldly amuse
mentS in the NJ. E. church. Why the
ban should be removed or retained
Everybody is cordially invited.
The work of repairing the court
house was begun Monday morning by
a force of men and teams with plOWs
and scraperS who made the dirt fly
in a most energetic fashion. excavat-
ing for the basement of the new adj
ditiOn to the west side.
For SALE.-A five room house well
and centrally located on the West
Side. Good barn and wood shed anC
one and One-half lots Ct ground. Ada
cent to water main and good drainage
For terms and particulars inquire OF
Geo. VI. Hill. 3W
Now is a good time to enroll at the
Stevens Point Business College. Send
for list of graduates and be convinced
that this school places in lucrative
positions greater per cent. of its
graduates then any other school in the
Northwest.
Jas. Rasmussen from Sigel died
April 20, 1900, and was buried in
Forest Hill cemetery. He was not
regarded as sound mentally, but was
entirely harmless. He had been at
work for Pat Rouhan and was taken
sick at his place.
Charles Carman, Jr.. and Mr.. Bowen
returned last week from Oregon and
Washington. They report a very
pleasant trip but do not regard the
timber interests there as offering very
tiattering returns to small investors.
Jos. NatWick of Hansen, Wis, and
brother Of Henry and Jas. NatWiCl1
of this city, left for Washington, d.
c., Thursday, to accept of a position
as inspector Of ties on the B. & O. road
under John L. Nash.
John L. Nash, who is with the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad with head
quarters at Washington, D. c., arrived
in the city Sunday morning for a few
days stay with relatives and friends
and to look after business matters.
Married at the home of the brides
parents on April %, William Williams
of Kimberly and Miss Alma Pulver,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pulver.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
t. A. NimitS of the NJ. Z. church.
TeamSterS and travellers with teams
will be pleased to know that the con-
venient watering trough or basin near
the Dixon House, which has been
frozen up all the spring, was put in
operation Tuesday morning.
The Odd Fellows of this city will
hold their annual celebration in their
hall this Thursday evening. 1t will
consist Of supper and social to be
participated in by the members of the
order and their families.
Mrs. VIM. Scott and her father, JOS.
L. Whitney, left on G. M. & st. 2.
noon train Monday, Mrs. Scott for 4
visit to Chicago and Mr.. Whitney for
La Crosse, where he goes to look after
lumber interests.
John Nc Laughlin, who has been
with the Arpin Hard Wood Lumber
Co. in the northern part. of the state
all winter, returned Saturday for a
short visit with home folks in Grand
Rapids.
People should bear in mind that the
two distinctive pOStOtficeS-
Rapids and Centralia-Still remain.
Letters intended for the West side
should be addressed to Centralia as
usual.
This is too much, John, | won't
stand it any longer. Tomorrow | leave
for my mothers, unless you get me
more Rocky Mountain Tea" Sensible
woman. 35c. John E. DAILY.
Chas. Kline Of Babcock, who came
to Grand Rapids in 1910, is sick in a
hospital in Chicago where he has been
taken for treatment. His advanced
age makes his recovery doubtful.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney. and liver troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 35c
John E. DAILY.
Mrs. Voss and Miss Perry had a joint
meeting Friday afternoon at
their rooms in the high school build
ing. 1t was largely attended and very
successful.
Judge Webb and r. w. Morse, his
StenOgrapher started for WautOma
where the judge preSides over
the spring term of court in Waushara
county.
Miss Pearl Barnes, bright editreSS
and all-rOund newspaper woman from
northern Michigan, made fraternal
call at the REPORTER office Tuesday.
An invalid in this city is supplied
with fresh fish from Salt Lake City, d
distance Of about 1900 miles, the time
in transit being 50 hours.
Mrs. Geo. Otto went to VeSper Mon
day to join her husband who is work
n T in n StOro there For tho DreSpDt