Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-28
NEkOOSH

John Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, was
here on Tuesday selling apples.
VIM Rohan, of Chicago, is in the
village visiting intimate friends.
Mrs. Sarah Crapdall, of Plaintield,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. e. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Searles, of
Elroy, Wis, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. &. Jones this week.
Mrs. Andrew Zurf1uh is recovering
from weeks illness with tonsilitis.
She has had quite serious time.
Ernie Stevens departed Wednesday
for weeks visit in Plaintield. He
drove across the country by team.
Myron T. Culver, OF Chicago, was
here Wednesday looking over some
real estate in the town Of Armenia.
Mrs. John Carton, of Hancock, was
in the village this week. the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jones'
Chas. Myers and children and his
sister returned Wednesday morning
from Minnesota. where they have been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Messrs. Pickett and Curtis, of
| Marshtield, are here this week putting
in gasoline engine for Tony Gavery,
| the butcher, with which he will
operate his meat chopper.
Mrs. l.. Gutheil and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Gurdy and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Davis, of Bristol, n.
H., went to the Rapids Wednesday
night to attend the session of the
Order of Eastern Star.
Eli Taylor, the carpenter has just
completed new house 18x2S feet,
with Ii foot posts, for Edward Morris.
who recently moved here from
Chicago and purchased the Chas.
Herring place 10 the town of Port
! Edwards.
The colored lady and gentleman
that visited Nekoosa the fore part of
the week, and entertained an audience
at various places, by singing and
dancing made it doubly interesting
for WeidaWald, the tailor. For paTtic
ularS of this event We refer you to
Mr.. Weidawald
Percy Villas, Of Madison, travelling
salesman for the Republic Rubber
Company, Of Chicago, was in Nekoosa
| Wednesday, and while here called
upon his old friend, II. E. Fitch,
whom he had personal and intimate
acquaintance with Mr.. Fitch, when
he lived in Madison. They renewed
their acquaintance and enjoyed
social visit of Olden times.
ID. ID. Conway, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, was
here Tuesday evening to listen to the
political speech delivered by DR..
LathrOp, candidate for lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket,
in Brooks hall that evening. A
fairly good attendance were present
and the meeting could be counted a
success from the Democratic stand
point.
"SOmetime you'll understand,
how much your loving deeds and kind
words, helped to comfort, and support
US through the darkest hours of our
lives. May Gods sweet peace be with
you all.
VIM. AND ESTHER J. HOOPER.
The sudden death of Margaret
Kleberg, the five~year-cld daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kle-
berg, Thursday evening, October
q, with tonsolitis. came as great
shock to the family and friends in
NekoOSa. She had not been in the
best OF health but bad been about the
house up to the time of Der death.
The funeral service will take place
Sunday afternoon at the German
Lutheran church in Nekoosa.
A. K. Stebbins, a Stalwart Republi-
can, of Milwaukee, addressed the
people of Nekoosa, Wednesday night
IN Brooks hall. Only small audience
greeted the speaker and the tendency
of his remarks was simply anything
to beat Governor La Toilette. The
ambition of the Stalwarts appear to
| be to defeat the Governor and they
make no promises to the people as to
what they will do if Peck is elected.
Schofield their candidate is hardly
| referred to and is only used as blind
with which to deceive the people.
The farmer and the laboring people
in whose interests La Toilette stands
are alive and awake to the real issues
in this campaign. Nothing will
swerve them from their desire and
decision to vote for Governor La Fol-
lette and a straight Republican
ticket.
Letter to Mr.. Gus. Terbel