Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

DOo>CIU DIUS. a. LutIO. 1tlepilOuc
No. 81. If
Mrs. Mike Bogoger entertained
four little girls in honor of her little
daughters fourth birthday yesterday
afternoon. The little youngster had a
fine time.
The seven training schools of the
state of which Wood county is proud
to be one, hare taken the geld medal
at the state fair, for the best work
accomplished.
For sALE-Saloon, we'll located,
good business. Houses and lots in
city, 40 acre farm near city limits
Bauman & Davis. 12-4t
Miss Fanny McAllister, of Omro,
assistant district inspector of the
Woman's Relief Corps, was in the city
Wednesday inspecting the Grand
Rapids order.
The Grand Rapids Lumber Company
have now four camps in Dancy, and
are employing in all over 400 men, so
Tim DAILY said when he came here
last Saturday.
Don't forget that, with every s1.OO
purchase at the Grand Rapids Tea &
Coffee COmpanyS store you get five
piece japanese mat assortment free.
Miss Lucie Passlneau, who has been
acting as trained nurse at the Soldiers
home in Waupaca, has come home to
stay. as she finds employment in the
hospital in this city.
Father Blakesley of this city went
to Cranmoor last Wednesday evening
to hold services in the south school
house, A large attendance shows how
well they enjoyed his sermon.
Will trade my three well improved
quarters of land in Swift county,
Minnesota, for stock of merchandise,
Address Box, 81, Danvers, Mimi. lat
p. J. Starr, after visiting with his
relatives in this city for short time,
has gone to Star Lake where he has
accepted job for the winter. He
left for that place the first Of the
week.
Mrs. F. w. Young returned last
Wednesday from Park Falls, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. n. Hesser and family. She re-
ports an enjoyable visit and her
daughters family all well.
After November Is the physicians
of this city will charge extra for calls
between s. p. m. and 7, a. M. Their
prices fer this time will be from So to
$500. 2l-4t
Tuesday Judge Webb appointed DR..
c. 81. Frost receiver Of the Bank Of
Plainfield. The total deposits when
the bank closed were $50, 900, of which
81 per cent in cash was on hand. DR..
Frost was the heaviest deposition.
For eruptions, sores, pimples, kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or tablet
form. IS cents. John E. DAILY.
Mrs. John Mccain, who took her
departure from our city several weeks
ago will return next week, and there
are but few people in Grand Rapids
who will receive warmer welcome
from large circle of friends than
Mrs. Mccain.
For sALE-A black pony, six years
DID, Strong and active, with harness
also one good two year colt, also
one cow six years old, For terms
and particulars inquire Of E. P.
Arpin. 2l-2t.
Miss Rose Ratelle, does not take
kindly to the statement made in the
REPORTER and other Grand Rapids
papers that she was recently married
to Henry Gouchee, in Tacoma, Wash,
some time in the summer. We are
sorry on Miss Ratelle's account. to be
compelled to state that the report is
entirely untrue.
The rumags sale held by st. Rather
ines Guild last Friday and Saturday,
was a success from every standpoint.
These ladies are workers, and they do
nothing by halves. Whether their aim
be social event. or financial scheme
they are quite sure to bring success
out of it. Their sale closed Saturday
night. About $50 were taken in, at
clear profit of about $40 to the organi
cation. They are all well satisfied
with their efforts.
The New Lisbon High School team
will play here tomorrow. This game
promises to be one of the best of the
season. The Athletic Association is
badly in need of funds and hope that
all who attend this game and the
following games here this season will
pay their way. Tickets Is and 25
cents.
J.C. Lindquist, Of Rio, Wis, a
member of Co. G. 18th Regiment of
Wisconsin Volunteers and his sister,
Mrs. Lottie Bender from Everett,
Washington, were the guests of NJ.
S. Pratt and family the fore part OF
this week. Mr.. Lindquist and his
sister came to Wood county with
their parents in 1858 and settled upon
the farm in what is now known as the
town of Sigel. Mrs. Bender had not
been in Grand Rapids for Sc years and
the improvements had been so macy
during this time that she could
| hardly recognize any familiar places.