Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-16
NEKOOSA

seat of Wood county. 1t is on the NJ & st Ry
running north from New Lisbon to Tomahawk,
cago and Northwestern Railroads run
ming from Nekoosa to Marshfield The
Nekoosa Paper company, have their Pulp,
Paper and Sulphite plant located here and tits
thriving institution and promising village
Mrs. Fl. E. Levens, of Chicago, is in
Nekoosa on a visit to her parents.
Mrs. August Buhlgrin was in Grand
Rapids Thursday and Friday shopping.
Frank Craney'S twelve year old son
is very sick this week with pneumonia
Rev. E. Selle, went to Merrill Mon
day to attend a conference OF ministers
in that city this week.
When in Grand Rapids see Gill.
The only exclusive paint and wall
paper store in the county.
Miss Edith Warner. of the town of
Rudolph, is the guest of Mrs. Otto
Siewert and family this week.
Mrs. Charles SteiDke, Of Grand
Rapids, was the guest of Mrs. August
Buhlgrin the first of the week.
Leo PaulSeen, who is employed in
Otto SieWert'S meat market, has been
sick with the grippe this week.
Percy Gilman has been engaged as
clerk in BraZeau's Mercantile store in
place Of George Hinkley resigned.
Miss Clara Witchman and Harry
Shirley drove to Rudolph Sunday
where they spent the day with rela-
tiveS.
Rev. Pinkney, of Eagle River, will
occupy the Congregational church
pulpit next Sabbath morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buckingham
are happy over the arrival of a daugh-
ter born unto them on Saturday,
April II.
You can buy the best suit of clothes
for the least money at BraZeau'S store.
Call and make an examination of
their stock.
Mrs Hugh Ellis returned from
TOmah Saturday where she had been
to undergo an operation. She is now
some better.
Geo, n. Wood has 25 fortieS of land,
for sale near NekOosa, in lots to suit
purchaser, from one acre UPON five
years time. If
Mrs Russell Putnam departed
Monday for MenOmlnee. Michigan,
where she will visit her parents for
several months
When in need of clothing bear in
mind that BraZeau'S store is the
place to buy it if you want style as
well as durability
Miss Sadie Vinegar and Nora
Lapham departed Wednesday for
WeSttield where they will visit rela-
tives for few days.
Miss Nellie Young, Miss Catherine
Galligan and Ii. E. Fitch spent the
Sabbath in TOmah as guests of Dr.
SimOnSOn and family.
August Buhlgrn sold his handsome
team of grey horses the past week to
John PelOt, who expects to work them
in Grand Rapids this summer.
Elah Lapham and Alvin Bryant
students of the State University at
Madison, have returned to their
studies after weeks vacation.
Z. S. Brazeau's residence is now
connected with the Wood County
Telephone Exchange. Call up Is
when you want to talk with them.
Go to Brazeau'S Mercantile Co.'S.
store for your selection of suit of
clothes. They have fine variety of
suits which they are selling at a close
figure.
A large number of people from
Grand Rapids, Biron, Port Edwards
and other places were here Monday
evening to attend the Easter dance
in Brooks hall
Wesley Sutton. a young man en-
ployed in the Nekoosa Paper Co.'S.
mill had two fingers of the right hand
badly bruised Monday while at work
on the calender rolls
About twenty men from Nekoosa
drove to Grand Rapids Tuesday night
TO witness the wrestling match be-
tween Fred Beel of Marshfeld, and
Chas. Schmidt Of Chicago.
1t is currently reported that Warren
Beddle who is now employed in
Alabama is going to accept the posi-
tiOn Of Superintendent of Sulphite
made vacant by the resignation of Fl.
WeStfeldt.
w arc pICd0cC u IodG UIldU AIRS.
t. O. Berard who was operated on
March 80, by DR.. Rdgman assisted bv
Dr. LooZe is now commissioning. Her
many friends are in hopes that her
health may be improved in the future
II. WeStfe'dt. superintendent Of the
sulphtc plant for the Neko0Sa Paper
Co. resigned his position and expects
TO go back east. 1t is reported that
Warren Beadle, formerly in their
employ has bc en- offered this position.
Rudolph Harder; well known
resident Of NekooSa, died at his home
IN this village on Friday, April 10. of
dropSy, after Il short illness. His
funeral service was held at the house
ON Saturday, Rev. B. Ray officiating.
To our friends and neighbors we
extend our thanks for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and at the death of our father
and tather-in-law, Rudolph Harder
MIR. AND Mrs. H. r. GUELDENZOPF.
MIR. AND Mrs. JOHN HARDER.
Messrs. A. II. Kleberg, Frank Boles
George HinIley and T. X erode we're
ut the county seat Monday to give
George Hinkley good start on his
trip to Colorado. The particulars of
thpir pn1nhrotion will