davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
THE IDAHO
WYOMING OIL co.
HAS ONE WELL ALREADY
Which Will Pay 5 Per
Cent Dividends
ON ALL OUTSTANDING STOCK
PRICE IS CENTS FLAT.
NO DISCOUNTS.


II our first statement is true and we can
convince you of it you Will buy some Of
our stock Immediately. Why7
Because any stock which pays per cent.
dividends annually is worth 85c
per share and any business man will tell
you ,,S 50; Ill II you you can buy, IT. Ior less y, you
We convince you of that fact
references, the best possible, and any
nj M s y9 there aTe
tai State Bank, Boise, Idaho; Bank Of
Commerce, Boise, Idaho; First National
Bank Bank kemRerer, Wyoming; w; s. Post Post
ming; Joseph Perrault U. S. surveyor-gen-
eral for Idaho; F. w. Hunt. governor Of
say our officers and directors are able con-
scientious business men, and that our oil
well Will pay per cent annually on all
mediately, will you not2 We court your
investigation.
Three good oil strikes in our fields last
week. One was 100 barrels per day
Stock In that company went from 10
cents to $500 within two days You Will
see ours jump the same way shortly.
We Own 5000 Acres of Choice Oil Land
and, every dollar YOU invest will be ex-
pended honestly and judiciously. We have
very nearly money enough.
Price will advance to zoe
when we raise 5000 more. We are selling
rapidly and are liable to raise 5000 any
day.
Many of the ablest business men; several
United States senators, four governors,
many milllonaires and thousands of others
are heavily interested financially in our
fields. 1t is reported that one millionaire
governor has sent 20 drilling rigs 10 Fossil,
most of which Will work in our immediate
vicinity II you will write us we will con-
vince you we have splendid opportunity to
make big money. If we can't you don't
need to buy share.
Write for our prospectus.
1t will cost you nothing. Make all
checks, drafts or money orders payable to
the
IDAHO-WYOMlNG OIL CO.,
Loan and Trust Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
DEMOCRATS.

The following Is a correct and true list
OF the names and addresses OF unregistered
voters who have made anidaYit before the
city clerk as desiring 20 ahiliate with the
democratic party and Of all voters who
registered at the last regular registration
party who have procured from the city
clerk certificates OF removal, as shown by
the records in the city clerks once
The following uuregistersd voters have
made affidavit before the city clerk that
they desire to afiliate with the democratic
Patrick Noonan. 40 ~ 18th St.
p j. Ryner 1850 s. 18th 81.
A. 81 Wsggoner. 1913 Park Ave,
G. w. Ortman, 2l45 s. SD ST.
Amos Snyder 252l S. 82d ave.
Roy A Dodge. NJ. D., ll02 5. 1ith 81
W. y. King, ll2 5. 6th St
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

A WONDERFUL French clairvcyant; what
he tells comes true, sepd lOc AMI birth
cay. Prof. Il. GarnOt, Box 2lIs. Blstcn,
Mass. U-M652 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

VIM. Cox. bM Pacific st
w. J. Elrod, i5la s. bth 81
Henry Hensen, Se01 Dupont 81.
Hans Breckenfeld. 2eo7 Dupont 81
A. A. Lamoreaux, 1879 Binney 81
Thos Sullivan, 2Iil Cunning 81.
NJ Murphy, 26o2 sherman Ave.
Charles n beifs. County Hospital
Arthur FoS.ILeonsr. o.L. ne Tee Casi ss,n ss y,
J, r. Irwin. 1iN 8. 18th %
gcSn GSS = Tsssr esq., sit cSups1 s issh hstSsUa st
Max Koetter. scl Dcress st.
A. E. Ilndell, SOes Curtis Ave.
Chas Carlson. Az ~ 18th S.,
Patrick Desmond, S25 8. nth ST.
Z. Chatheld, 0ls Suming St,
Peter Chaplek, 2I26 Dupont St
+. Smith. is2s g. 18th 81.
EsTs ErSnk H6sTSsS %ssSs5 sSs iS.t pspSRih Ssth 81
Jos Jablonski, 1914 9. 2th 81.
Thos. Grogsn. 2eli Martha So. 49,
John Weise, County Hospital tVth ana
Fred walter, County Hospital. tOth and
Michael whalen. County Hospital. Goth
jacob pXverbach, County Hospital. 10th
w ". Ii. MeSsmer. aTsO Dupont st.
Charley Newetrom, 2704 Walnut st.
John Havell, $50 8, 9oth Sc
Gust Newstrom, slN Walnut st.
Peter Rooney, 800 N. 18th ST.
Thos Scott i2l1 Davenport ST
r. A e. King, S Ii Center St St
c. A Agee, iis Hickory st.
J. b. Agee. 4l6 Hickory 81.
CERTIFICATES OF REMOVAL WERE
ISSUED TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS AS
FOLLOWS;
Name. Registered at Removed to.
G. p. Moriarty, 300 s. S5th Ave, atosab 8.
j. 4, Christopher. zoe N. 18th ST., sa N.
Moses coons. III Pacific St.. llOl Far
II. Mcdaniel, 1913 Paul St, sl5h N 18th st.
y. M. McMahon. 1905 Cass St, S6 n.
j, W. stringfellow. windsor Hotel. lolt 8.
Alfred t. Elmer. 2S2s Davenport st.. 1911
g. sSth St; -. : a,., 49, -,
Fred Bsrtram. 1909 N. 2Ith st., llSS N.
W. o. Gilbert, Sherman Flats, N. W. Cor.
j. w. Bowen, AHA N. 9th Ave, sSOs N.
w. ii. Powers, Ss N. 10th st., lTii Leav-
G. T. Bsstedo. SsiO N. 2sth Ave, ai24 Chi
II. II. Jones, 27O2 8. 18th st.. 24s2 s. 18th St,
e. J. Powers, sll Davenport ST., 1856 Chi
X. J. Morris. iii Marcy ST., 17l5 Fort St.
VIM. J. Donovan, 10th q Poppleton Ave,
s 4. Bowers. sl1 s. 18th st.. 1,is Har-
Thos, F. Ryan, $40 g. 18th st.. 10Th and
B, L Taylor. I72 Chicago ST, 1ls2 N.
26th ST.
Frank Capell, 5O4 S. 18th ST., lS2s S.
27th St.
Charles Lerts. 1903 s. 18th st.. County Hos.
pital.
Hubert Nittler. Ss24 Sherman Ave, 25es
Leavenworth St.
James N. Payne, 5i4 s. 24th Ave, isis
Franklin st.
Charles e, Butler, 1884 N. SD ST., 7O4 s.
nth Ave.
A. l.. Bartlett, 64 s. 10th st., 1905 s. lith St.
VIM. M. Cormick, s21 8. 10Th ST., 524 s.
10th st.
Frank Jensen, s24 s. 18th St. 1905 8.
11th st.
r. 2. stringfellow. S7i1 N. ed st.. s71s N.
j. G. Hartwen. 1924 N. ,sth st.. 1881
D. v Moore. 5l4 N. 10th St.. sns Doug
las ST.
Joseph Sullivan, 5i4 N. 18th ST.. 29Oi Doug
Frank Mcvea. 500 N. 18th St.. 900 N. Gath
st.
Omaha, Neb.. April q 1908
W. II. ELBoURN. City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
THE ABBOT-COWAN CO.

SPLENDID selected stock gents clothing
furnishing goods, sto:e fixtures; appraise-
ment, SS,69S1S Sale by order of court,
April 8, on premises, Creston, la. Ad-
dress, John NJ. Hays, Trustee.
Y-M249
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
The Abbot Cowan Co

s2-S4 Brown Block Phone Asst
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF BUSINESS
CHANCES AND INVESTMENTS.
$4,000 will buy an old established Omaha
business, organized in 1886, positively
clearing 5000 per annum and can be in
creased. The invoice value OF the prop
erty fully S12,5o0. Investigate and you viii
find just as represented.
81 100 buys a splendid grocery: daily sales,
S25 to $50; fine location; no credit busi-
ness.
81 800 buys furniture and lease OF A-room
hotel I'm the best county seat town In
eastern Nebraska You cannot beat this
in any s. per day proposition In the state
today.
We can put you in to a fine paying grocery
for $3.50; centrally located; clearing $50 per
month.
We have well located bakeries at $500,
$50 and $3.50. II you wish to buy bakery
you cannot afford to miss looking these
over.
Saw and feed mill in good Iowa town, near
Des Moines river; two 1O-norse engines.
Price for short time only, Si,00O.
$500 buys a fine meat market with a good
trade; best Of reasons for selling.
$500 cash will purchase a we'll known restau-
rant In Omaha feeding over 300 per day.
About $3.50 will buy a grocery and meat
market; new and clean; fixtures about
$40; balance in fresh stock at 95c on the
dollar. You can't beat this.
$50 for a store handling notions, cigars,
stationery, candy, tinware, news, etc.
rent $50; living rooms In rear clearing
this.
Desirable 10-room fiat; very fine furniture;
All rooms rented $500 for quick sale.
Broom fiat; furniture cost 81 100 and is
nice. VIII take $3.50 for quick sale.
This is only a small portion of our ex-
tensive list. We have houses and fiats-ail
prices-groceries, bakeries, restaurants,
clothing. cigar stands, newspapers, farms
and city real estate. II you have any
property to SELL no matter what Il Is,
what Is is worth or where located, list
with us for quick sale
THE ABBOT-COWAN CO.
Y-749
| SPLENDID selected stock gents clothing,
furnishing goods, sto.e fixtures; appraise-
ment. S,69S.1S. Sale by order of court,
April s. on premises, Creston, la. Ad-
dress, John M. Hays, Trustee.
Y-AI249
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

sIrPERFLUOUS hair. warts ond moles
nsrmanently r. moved By electricity; con-
suitation free and confidential; all work
guaranteed Miss Allender. lslS Douglas.
L
DR AGNES Y. SWEET AND sneciahst In
women's diseases. lll5 Dod-e - A
woman doctor for women. I-se .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FIRsT-CLAss Upright piano for rent; rea-
sonable. Address Bll. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

CASH for your farm, business home or
property of any kind, no matter where To-
Gated For a quick sale send us descrip-
ton and price. Northwestern Business
, Minneapolis, MINI Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
PALMIsTRY SAVED MY LIFE.

~
Mrs ]. +. Cummins of Williamsbridge, n.
Y. says: II was saved from certain
death by being warned by Prof Freder-
iek not to take the Inflated New York
Central train which was wrecked in tun-
mel on January z 1909 ;" PALMISTRY
FREE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
i will send absolutely FREE a complete
character sketch TO thoss sending inn
pressions OF hands and 10 cents (silver)
to cover cost OF mailing, packing e c.. IS
page book. MY advice gives truthful rev
elatiOns on ali love afftirs, troubles, mar
riages by proper advice restores lost af-
fectons reunites separated. tells whe
and whom you should marry; how 10 via
the man or women you love; gives full
secret how 10 charm anyone YOU love.
How 20 make 'mprc ssions: Remove lam0
chimney from lamp, meye piec' of writ
Ing paper rapidly back ana for over
smoke until well blackened; pace paper
on table, th-n ligh ~ press palm down on
paper. 90 that the impression viii be a
good one run lead pencil around hand
ana fingers 70 ret an outline; then spray
alcohol or spirits on Impressions. Send
10 Professor Fredt Ficks. Studio @. 2l5
West l25th ST, New York U-671 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

ONE DOLLAR may secure a 5000 stock
certificate that Will pay an income for
tunity, Bankers Guaranty Co., Detroit.
Mich. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FURNISHED HOUSE

Ten rooms, elegantly equipped, hne loca-
tion full hrst-class rOomers a bargain;
see II quick. j. ". Johnson, n. Y. Life
Y-M5S6
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
MONEY TO LoAN-cHATTELs.

IT IS A GOOD THING TO KNOW THAI
WE LOAN MONEY TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Cure for Hangnails.

Fingers that would otherwise be
pretty are often ditigured by hangnails.
Nothing can well be uglier than these
tittle red tags of flesh at the corners of
pne's nails. Sometimes they are caused
by pushing the skin down when it is
dry, or using a sharp instrument, like
the edge Of a pair of scissors. When
the skin has grown upon the nail, soak
the finger tips in warm water for five
minutes, then push it down gently with
the towel If one makes use of this gen.
tie process two or three times a day, or
remembers to dry by rubbing down in
stead of up, the nails ought to keep a
good shape without the danger of max
Ing hangnails.-N. Y. Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

Death Of Geo. h. Ray.


/ NekooSa, Dec. 1.-THE news OF the
death OF Geo. 81. Ray. brother Of Rev.
B. E. Ray, formerly of Nekoosa, Wis,
occurred Tuesday evening at $50, at
the age Of 60. The news will be a
shock to the people Of the city in
which he lived and to many in this
section, where be was widely known.
The Illness Of Mr.. Ray had been
mentioned, but not as giving cause
for alarm, and few knew that he was
seriously i'll. The reports yesterday,
following council OF physicians, were
favorable, but he had relapse in the
evening and death came Unexpectedly
at the last. The cause of death is
somewhat obscure, but appears to
have been hillary collie. Mr..
Ray had been unwell since his return
from the national Grand Army en-
campment at San Francisco, Cal, but
was not confined to the house until
two weeks ago. The fatal attack was
the last in series of three.
George II. Ray was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George K. Ray, and was
born in Canterbury, Vt. He enlisted
for service in the civil war in 1862, at
the age of 10, as member of company
A, 18th Connecticut regiment. He
was captured at the battle of Win
chester, and was kept for some time
in Libby prison until exchange was
effected. After serving with credit
for three years, he was mustered out
in 1865. Mr.. Ray went to Leeds a
year or two later, where he was EN-.
plOyed a short time ia store, and
then became book-keeper for the
Nonotuck silk company. He re.
NAMED in the company's Office at
Leeds until 1881, and then moved to
Florence, where he was employed in
the office of the company there. In
1884 he was made assistant treasurer
of the company and about seven years
ago was elected treasurer.
Mr.. Ray was prominent in various
affairs. He was a deacon in the
Florence Congregational church
treasurer of the church society, and
formerly superintendent of the Sun
day school. He was twice elected
com mander of William L. Baker
Grand Army post, and maintained q
deep interest in that organization, tt
which he gave loyal support. He was
director of the First national bank
and an official Of the Florence savings
bank. He was elected to membership
in the first common council and wa:
at the time of his death trustee OF
the Forbes library and vice-presiden1
of the Lilly library in Florence. He
was a member of Jerusalem lodge OF
Masons. Springfield (Mass.) Repub
! lican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11

Do not forget the Red BOX at Otto's
Pharmacy.
Don't you think a pair of gold rim
med spectacles from A. P. Hirzy, the
Optician, would please
grandma or grandpa. They can have
them fitted after the holidays.
Buy your holiday goods now and
you can have them stored and de-
iivered when wanted. J. r. RaRan,
successor to Geo. w. Baker s. Son.
Do not miss looking over the holt
day stock at Otto'S Pharmacy. They
have very fine well selected stock Of
good sensible gifts for Christmas.
All the new and richest cuttings ia
cut glass will be found at VIC.
SCOTS.
Get your Christmas candies at Gets
restaurant.
A fine velour plush couch for 800,
It's winner at j. r. Raglan, successor
to Geo. w. Baker & Son.
The Ladies. of the German Morayian
church will give a Katie Klatcn
Tuesday evening, December. Is.
Get your oyster stews at Gets
restaurant.
The Pupils of Miss Williams must
cal kindergarten classes have begun
piano lessons this week. The course
will continue with one private piano
lesson, and one class lesson in sight
reading. Rhythms and Addition per
week.
A fine gold mantle clock purchased
at A. P. Hirzy's jewelry store, would
make an elegant Christmas gift.
For gents fine silk lined kid gloves
see Kruger & Warner. Prices from
500 down to S1OO.
Remember fountain pen makes a
neat present. One of those "MoOre's
none, leakable" at w. q. Scott's.
The largest and finest assortment OF
solid gold watches. chains, rings and
jewelry, at the lowest possible prices
ut Anton P. Hirzy.
For the largest selection of loose
and mounted diamonds, see w. G..
Scott.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
RABBITS SUNDAY
Rabbit Hunt Resulted in Killing l39..The
Score.

Rabbit Hunt Resulted in Killing l39.-The
Score.
Nekoosa, Dec. 1.-THE rabbit hunt
Sunday was great success. C. p
Thompson captain of the winning
side was successful in killing seventy
nine rabbits and one squirrel. Emery
Taylor, captain Of the" losing side,
were successful in bagging sixty
rabbits and one squirrel and one owl.
WINNERS.
The contestants were:SC P. Thong
son, captain, 6; John Krinke. II: E. C.
Kellogg, l6; o. D. Billings. l3: N. L.
Wakely, 1;Claud Herrick.. E. Stey-
ems, 5; c. G. Hanover, s; Ben Wakely:
2: r Dinimick, 3:.Glenn Gilman, o:
Nose Marceaux. 3; Peter Huber. 8:
II. Ross, l.: total so.
LOSERS
Emery Taylor, captaln; Bill Mich
olas, IA; II. E Herrick, I: Ed. Brazeau,
l; Guss PAIL. IL; N. NJ. Penney, S.
Vinegar, 8; Chas. Brooks, a; n. b.
Richmond, /; Otto Polzin. Z. E.
Smith, 8; Earl Dennis. i; a. Crowns,
8; d. Brown, 3; total 81.
The losers will banquet the winners
and give them free dance tonight
in Brooks hall. The hunt was at
tended with many incidents that
caused laughter and merrimenL,
Poor shooting was conspicuous on the;
part of some as the. score will provo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Pleased With the School.

A letter was received recently by
VIM. Hooper, clerk of the school
buard, from State Superintendent
G. P. Carey at Madison commenting
upon the report made to him by In
>pector Drewy. Among other things
he says, THE work of the teachers
whom he saw in your school, was in
all instances, satisfactory. The re-
port made on your building:is that it is
fair, the grounds are small, the furni-
ture good, and the equipment COM
plete. 1t is stated in the report that
all the recommendations that this
department made last year were
carried out. I assure you that. we are
pleased to put such satisfactory re-
port as this on file in this Office"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Minor Nekoosa Items.

Claud Gilman is employed at the
Otto Siewert meat market this
month.
A. H Kleberg returned Monday
night from Winchester, where he had
been to visit his parents. :
N. C. McGlynn, of Grand Rapids,
representing Weeks s. Weeks, was
here Wednesday on business.
Henry Ullrich, VIM. BidderSen and
Miss Dyer, of Chicago, were in Ne
koosa Wednesday on land matters.
Nekoosa, Dec. If. X. erode, the
barber, has installed two new hydraulic
chairs this week in his barber shop.
MeSsrs. N. j. Williams, G. A. Wesly
and Mr.. Carpenter are recent ar
rivals in Nekoosa as machine tenders
who are employed in the paper mill
here. ;
O. D. Billings, of Kellner, was
here the first of the week and pur-
chased the remaining stock of
Marfeska brothers and moved the
same to Kellner.
Mrs. August Jape and her daughter,
Miss Frances Deal, of Neenah, are
keeping house and looking after Otto
Siewert's children and household
matters for the present. Mrs. Jape
is sister of his deceased wife.
Frank Taylor and his sister Emma
returned Wednesday from their two
months visit with relatives in Dodge
Center, Minnesota They were &C
companied home by two cousins, Miss
Minnie and George Mosher, who will
visit here for some time. .s-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
SUPT. GALLIGAN'S LIFE
HUNG IN THE BALANCE
Close Call at Paper Mill..Was Injured
About Chest and Eve.

Nekoosa, Dec. ll-John Galligan,
night superintendent in the Ne
koosa paper mill, had a close call
from being killed Tuesday night while
working on the re-wind on one of the
paper machines. 1t appears while
thus engaged his clothes were caught
IN projecting set screw and he was
revolved about the shaft two times
before the help stopped the machine.
His clothes were torn from bis body
in shreds and he was badly bruised
ABOUT the chest and received a bad
cut over the eye. Had it not been
for others who were near at hand
Mr.. Galligan would have lost his
life. His friends are all delighted
that ne escaped as fortunately as he
did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
SUPPER AND SALE
MELTED OVER $llO

The east side ladies' aid society of
the Congregational church are greatly
elated over the result of their sale and
supper at the G. A. r. hall Thurs day
afternoon and evening. the proceeds
amounting to over Sll0 A good many
pretty fancy articles as well as aprons
which we're left unSod will be on
display at Mrs. E. NJ. AllertoD's
millinery parlors, and anyone desiring
to purchase anything in this line will
do well to call and inspect them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Entire Nous Club.
Closing out Lumber.

The John Arpin Lumber company
are closing out all their stock of
lumber at Arpin, and will make
special prices during the month ~.
Decembe Farmers and all wanting
cheap lumber, are invited to call at
their yard at Arpin, where they will
secure lumber at reduced prices.
For particulars, phone or write to
John Arpin Lumber company. a,
Arpin. or Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Many. Land Sales Made.

NekooSa, Dec. I'm Luther has
made the following sales during
November with several other deals
under way: d. McDoyle, of Armenia
to f. j Sullivan, of Pullman, ILL.,, 81
acres. Consideration, $1,000; Gus
johnson to Prof. M. e. Bogarte, of
Valparaiso, Indiana, 22O acres. Con-
sideration, $4,000 cash;A. Gotpkey to
Mrs. G. W. Lyle, of Chicago, the
hurry home at the Ferry. Con-
sideration, sl4Oo cash; s. Stevens to
j. l.. Phillpot. Pullman, ILL.,. 40 acres,
Armenia. Consideration, $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Placed Four Children

A. F. Brandt, representing the
state school for dependant children
at Sparta, was in the city the first of
the week with four children, two girls,
about five years old, and two boys.
about the age of seven. Mr.. Brandt
placed one little girl in a good family
at Almond, and the other in Wild
Rose. The boys were taken to Alb
bOttSfOrd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
OFFICERS OF ELECTRIC
{ WATER COMPANY

The directors of the Electric &
Water company met Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers:
President-JohnS chnabel.
Secretary-H. Wipperman.
TIeaSurer--GeO. M, Hill.
Vice PreSident-Wi Gross.
Manager--O. G.. Atkinson.
Mr.. Schnabel rendered his resigna-
tion as manager of the company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Better Than aPlaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for a lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as a liniment for the
relief of deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by j. e.
DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
May Start Mill.

Nekoosa, Dec. ILL. W. Quer-
hammer, OF Finley, was here on We'd
neSday talking with some of the
business men in reference to starting
a feed mill in Nekoosa. He may
decide to install one here if he finds
business encouragement sufficient to
warrant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Lemon Toast.

Beat the yolks of six eggs, add tire
cupfuls of milk; cut the bread into slices,
dip into the milk and fry nice brown;
take the whites of six eggs, beat to
froth, add cupful of sugar, the juice of
two lemons, and two cupfuls of boiling
water. Serve over the toast.-Good
Literature
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
DATES TO REMEMBER
Saturday. Zee. II.

Saturday, Dec. II.
Mission Band will meet with Mrs.
E. B. Rossier, opposite Dixon hotel
A large attendance is requested.
Monday, Dec. IL.
The Historical and Literary
society will meet with Mrs. w. A.
Brazeau.
Tuesday, Dec is.
Foreign missionary society Of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. B. j. II. Shaw. This is
the annual business meeting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Letter to Mr.. O. D. BILLINGS.
NEKoosA, WIS.

-~NEhOOSA, WIS.
Dear Sir: Which of these two. is
the better argument?
Painters condemn readymade paints:
lead and Oil is your paint.
Or this? j..
Devoe Ready Paint lasts twice as
long; aud the dealer, who sells il.
backed by the maker of it established
l4o years, guarantees it. Devoe is
your paint.
Yours truly.
E. w. DEvOE & Co.
T; S. Devoc Paint is sold by A. H
Kleberg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-11
Purchased Murray Home.

Nekoosa, Dec. IL Mrs. C. w. Lyle,
of Chicago has purchased the Murray
home, at the Ferry and took posses
sion December 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther will be at home there aftt r
December Is. 81