1
CITY N BRIEF J WOOD COUNTY WEATHER. Cloudy. Thunder showers today aud tomorrow. Following are the temperatures lor the past three days: Saturday’s minimum 48 degrees Saturday’s maximum 69 degrees Sunday’s minimum 56 degrees Sunday’s maximum 81 degrees Monday’s minimum 68 degrees Monday’s maximum 78 degrees Today’s minimum 62 degrees Today’s maximum 74 degrees The prevailing winds were: Today, south; Monday, north, Sunday, west; Satur- day, southwest. Ed. Mahoney, Observer. City Improving. R. 11. Bullis, of Dcxterville, was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Bullis notices the many improvements being made in Grand Rapids every time lie visits the county seat. Moves to New Quarters. The United Stales express office moved to their new headquarters, in the MacKinnon block, on Saturday. They now have a nice cozy office just around the corner of the block. Buys the Knoll Farm. Mrs. Mary Sauter has purchased Ferdinand Knoll’s farm in the town of Grant, seven miles east of this city. The farm consists of 200 acres, eighty of which are under cultivation and the remainder in marsh and timber lands. Had Pleasant Outing. Gus. Kruger and wife, Herman Abel and wife and E. C. Persohn boarded the excursion train Sunday on the Green Bay and Western and stopped off at Seymour. There they took a carriage and drove out into the country to the home of Mrs. Persohn where they spent the day enjoying themselves. They returned on the evening train, accompanied by Mrs. Persohn. Arrives from the South. Mrs. Joseph Hesser, of Orange, Texas, arrived in the city the past week for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Young, of the west side, and also her sister, Mrs. Mike Hesser, in Nekoosa, On her way here she visited friends in Milwaukee and Oconomowoc. Mrs. Hesser reports her husband well and pleased with Ids business in the South. He expects to live there as long as business continues good. She will make an extended visit before she returns. Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by J. E. Daly and Sam Church. To Locate at New London. C. M. Shepard and wife departed Friday for New London, where he has rented a store building in which he will open a mercantile business. We were in hopes that Mr. Shepard would remain in Grand Rapids. He desired to locate here permanently but could neither rent nor buy suitable property at what be termed a reason- able price. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are excellent people and we are sorry they were obliged to leave. Their friends here wish them well in their new home. Married Yesterday, W. A, Sweeney and Miss Dora Green were married at 8 o’clock Monday morning at the Catholic church by Rev. Van Rossmalen. The bridesmaid was Minnie Kaufert, and the best man, Anton Green, Jr. The young couple left on the 2:45 train Monday for Amherst where they will visit a few days with the brides’ brother, Peter Green, when they will return to the city and keep house in the tirst ward. Both bride and groom are well known in this vicinity and their many friends wish them much hap- piness in their married life. Miss Green is the daughter of Anton Green, of Meehan Station, and Mr, Sweeney* is the second son of Joseph II Sweeney, who lives near Birou. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature cf —— ii iii m ' i— ~ii nn ii Removal Sale! F. Beadle, the all round handy man has got to move as he don’t pay his rent. He finds through experience that it is far cheaper to move than to pay rent. Therefore he is offering his entire stock of Picture Frames and Mould- ing way above cost. Come Early and Avoid the RUSH! F. BEADLE D. N. Alcorn, M. D. Expert Eye and Ear examining Surgeon for the United States tension Bureau. Practice limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses ground to order to correct all eyes Stevens I*oint, Wis. Wheelan & Rourke, LAW, ABSTRACTS, INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE, and LOANS. Office over Cohen Brother’s Store j MINOR LOCAL NEWS | Bert Smith, of Brace, was in the city Saturday on business. At the opera house to-morrow night, the girl from Sweden. Andrew Bissig, of City Point, was in the city today on business. Miss Martha Miller, of Milwaukee, is in the city visiting her mother. Ada Lovely, of Almond, is visiting at the home of Louis Young this week. John Ilieb went to Merrill Friday evening on business and remained over Sunday. Mrs. U. B. Harding spent Sunday at Bancroft at the home of her cousin, Burt E. White. Henry Fisher, of Waupaca, was in the city Monday night aod Tuesday on business. Miss Lucy Woodworth, of Pittsville, was the guest of Miss Cora Pratt the first of the week. Albert Dustin, who is now doing carpenter work in Necedah, spent Sunday in the city. A. W, Bryant. William Bradford and E. B. Smart are installing anew electric plant at Plainfield. Mrs. Josie Fontaine and two chil- dren will leave Wednesday on their return home to Minneapolis. Master Harry Elkhorn, of Stevens Point, is visiting his friend, George Eberhart, this week in Kellner. W. H. Dawes went to Red Granite, Wis., Monday morning, where he has secured employment in the quarry. . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Love, of Stevens Point, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Love, Sr., and family. Edwin Harding is spending the month in Minneapolis as the guest of his cousins, Alex and David Morrill. The Misses Grace and Mabel Woock, of Baraboo, are guests at the home of Frank Garrison and family this week. Francis and Grace Leary returned to their home In Merrill after two weeks’ visit at the home of Owen Love. Miss Bertha and Louise Mehne, of Almond, returned home today after a pleasant visit in the city Sunday and Monday. F. Beadle, the handy man, was at Stevens Point yesterday attending the drill of the Canton of which he is a member. Mrs. A. L. Fontaine and daughter, Ruth, returned home Friday from a two weeks’ visit with her parents in Mukwonago. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mullen and son, Howard, departed east Saturday and expect to make an extended visit through the east. Mrs. Lucian Berard, Sr., and Dr. Henry Berard went to Chicago Friday. Mrs. Berard will make an extended visit in Chicago. James Kramer, the violinist, has returned to the city from Antigo, and can be found at Ernest Menzel’s residence ’Phone. 55. Messrs. Edward Nelson, Clarence Fuller and Doll Case, of Necedah, spent Sunday in the city. The latter the guest of Miss Nellie Ward. The Misses Roene and Roella Ilavenor departed Saturday for Green Lake to spend one week camping among friends at that popular summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth, of Chicago, returned Thursday after one week’s pleasant visit with relatives here and in Nekuosa. Miss Bell Akey, who has been teaching at Babcock the past year, returned from her trip in lowa Fri- day night, and is now attending the institute. Mrs. S. S. Runyan, of LaCrosse, is in the city a guest of Mrs. J. J: Hazzard. While here she is being treated by Dr. J. J. Looze for an injured limb. Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Decker, of Lud- ington, Michigan, arrived in the city this noon. They were called here on account of the serious illness of Miss Hazel Decker, Attorney Then. W. Brazeau de- parted for Burlington, in southern lowa, Saturday night, where he will remain about one week attending legal business. The Misses Jennie and Ella Has- brouck leaye today for a two weeks’ stay at Green Lake. Green Lake resorts are becoming quite popular with Grand Rapids people. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega- tional church will give a lawn social at the residence of Mr. Rossior, on the west side, Thursday evening, Aug. 13. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Blanche Nash, of Eau Claire, who has been visiting the past week at the home of Fred Warner and family, departed today for Mazomanie, Wis., where she will be the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Smith returned to Pierre, South Dakota, after one week's visit in the city with relatives. Mike McCarthy’s two children, Grace and Leo, accompanied them to Dakota. Mrs. B. J. H. Shaw and three chil- dren are spending their vacation ;.t Hartland. A. D. Blakeslee, of Necedah, will occupv the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Messrs. Win J. Morgan, of Milwau- kee, and Robert Kickbush, of Wausau, spent the Sabbath in this city the guests of Will Gross. Win Morgan is the well known real estate man iu Mil- waukee and Robert Kickbush is in the wholesale grocery business iu Wausau. They are jolly good fellows and well pleased with their entertain- ment in Grand Rapids. City Meat Market All kinds of Fish, Poultry and Sausages. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Cash paid for Hides and Pelts. Prompt Delivery. Wholesale and Retail. N. REILAND, Tel. 275. East Side. Grand Fapids, Wis. Notice to Library Patrons. The library will be closed Tuesday and Thursday evenings during the months of July and August. Edith Rablin. librarian. Don’t fail to see the girl from Sweden at the opera house to- morrow' night. Infant Died Thursday. Tiie twenty-six-hours-old child of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark died Thurs- day. The funeral occured Friday, Rev. Geo. Gibson officiating. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their less. For Rent—Front suite of offices. Daly, the druggist. A Fine Edition. Edward Glennon, publisher of the Stevens Point Gazette, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of his paper by publishing an appropriate edition. Among the many fine features was a miniature facsimile of the first page published twenty years ago. The Gazette is one of the best edited papers in the state and deserves the success it is meeting. Don’t fail to see the girl from Sweden at the opera house to- morrow night. Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a Doctor. “I am just up from a hard spell of the tlux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond,Tenn. “I used one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world.” There is no need of employ- ing a doctor when this remedy is used, lor no doctor can prescribe a hetter medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by J. E. Daly and Sam Church. | WHY PAY RENT? Inquire for bargainsin Homes and Lots, etc. \U. Paulus Real Estate Dealer. E. Grand Rapids, Wis. HARDWARE 6 STOVES f am mat am mm aaa mm m am Building Hard- ware, Cutlery, Lime, Brick, Salt, Cement and Smithing Coal. fresh Groceries. Cash paid for Furs & Hides. TmTisT & BROTHER. rrr-towp. 'i .I*ll*™ I Eugene Miller I SELLS | The Orient, I World and I other bicy- | cles. A full line of Sun- dries. Repairing done on short notice. Next door to Spaf- ford, Cole & Company’s store. E. Grand Rapids Wis. BIRCH BARK INVITATIONS TO BIRCH LEAF CLUB HOUSE Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lutz sent oat unique birch bark invitations, designed like a birch tree leaf, to rela- tives and friends from here and abroad to come to their Birch Leaf club house on Sunday,and spend the day. The following well known people responded to the invitations: Messrs. Nathan Church, Edward Kraus, Henry Wakely, Benj. Ciosuit, Thomas McGrath, Fred Miller, John Yetter, Gus Mickelson, Anton P. Hirzy, John and Carl Oertle and Robert Lutz, of Stevens Point, Mesdames Anton P. Hirzy, Thomas McGrath, Nathan Church, Ida Ashford, Benj. Ciosuit and the Misses Emma Lutz, Stella Lutz, Josephine Morgan and cousins, Bertha and Louise Mehne, of Almoud Wis. At six o’clock in the afternoon all did justice to an appetizing chicken chowder dinner. Later in the even- ing light refreshments were served. Then the many guests departed much pleased with the way their host and hostress entertained them at the club house. All kinds of machine needles at Daly’s Drugstore. MACCABEES PLEASED WITH VISIT TO CITY A delegation of li members of Loyal Tent No. 70. Knights of the Macca- bees, of this city, drcve down to Grand Rapids Friday night, leaving here at 6 o’clock, to act as initiatory team in admitting a class of twenty- three new members into the camp at Grand Rapids. The boys were well taken care of and arrived home at 5 o’clock this morning very much pleased with the success of the trip. If the Grand Rapids tent secures two more members within the next month it will win as a prize a SSO lodge outfit. Those who composed the local dele- gation were, E. A, Mase, A. J. Charles- worth, Henry Kelp, F. J. Stewart, W. Q. Stewart, M. C. Cooper, Joseph Shaurette, M. ShaurCtte, M. Sher- finski, Ray Pittsley, O. L. Fancher and H. A. Strong.—Stevens Point Journal. CRUSHED TWO FINGERS OF HIS RIGHT HAND John Mahoney, while helping to unload radiators for Church & Cos. in the new Cohen building yesterday, had the misfortune to smash the two middle fingers of his right hand, MRS. CANNING PASSED AWAY Mrs. James Canning passed away this afternoon as a result of the wound received by the accidental discharge of a shot gun Sunday noon. PROMOTED TO TRAVEL- ING FREIGHT AGENT C. W. Hodson Will Take up New Work at Once. C. W. Hodson, agent at the Wiscon- sin Central depot, has been promoted to traveling freight agent. His territory will include the main line from Chicago to Marshfield and the Manitowoc and Grand Rapids branches. He expects to take up his new work at once. Mr. Hodson will make his home in Milwaukee, his family having already left for that city. R. Frank Turned, who has held the position as agent at Stevens Point, will succeed Mr. Hodson. H. F. Gustavus formerly traveling freight agent, will take Mr. Turnell’s position at Stevens Point. Mr. Hodson has gained many friends during his stay in this city. He has made a fine record and all aiv pleased to hear of his promotion. Of his successor, the Stevens Point Journal says: “Mr. Turned has been a resident of Stevens Point several years and has always been a most efficient official courteous and diligent. He has also made many warm friends in the city, being prominent in social circles, and all will regret his transfer to another field.” FIRST STONE ARCH IN TOWN OF SENECA Completed by Gustave A. Giese, of Town o! Grand Rapids. Gustave A. Giese. of the town of Grand Rapids, has just finished work on the first arch bridge built in the town of Seneca. It crosses Moccasin Creek near Chas. Bender’s home. The bridge is a triple arch, nine-foot span each, giving it a water course of twenty-seven feet. The total length of bridge is sixty-seven feet, while across the road it is twenty-two feet. The whole work, which required more than fifty cords of rock, was done in cement and is a credit to both the builder and the town. James—Don’t figure on marrying a model wife unless you are a mind reader and know for certain that she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. J. E. Daly. HIS HAND CAUGHT IN DERRICK PULLEY Ed. Sullivan caught his hand in the pulley of the derrick, used in hoist- ing rocks at the Consolidated Water Power company’s plant, Saturday, and severely cut and lacerated it. He may be laid up for three weeks as a result. Mr. Sullivan arrived from Stevens Point a short time ago. He will move his family here if a suitable home can be found. Dates to Remember. Wednesday, August 5. Ladies’ aid society of the M, E. church will meet with Mrs. Burton Brown, Ladies’ aid society, of the Congre- gational church, east side, will meet with Mrs. D. E. Carey. Ladies’ aid society of the Congre- gational church, west side, will meet with Mrs. Fred Bossert. Thursday, August 6. Ladies’ aid society of the Norwe- gian Moravian church will meet with Mrs. Nels Sundet. Friday, August 7. M.E. church foreign missionary society at the church parlors. Tuesday, August 11. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. W. Cochran. Cheap Gaa for Balloons. The gas works at Rueil, France, have made an arrangement by which aero- nauts can be supplied with coal gas cheaply. Three balloons took advan- tage of this arrangement on a recent Sunday. This is the record from one gas works in one afternoon. The gas supplied at Rueil is specifically manu- factured for balloons, which are now filled so cheaply that ascents will be numerous from, Rueil this season. For sale—A ten-room house, con- taining anew furnace and bathroom facilities. Located one block east of Milwaukee street, near the Howe high school. Inquire of Kellogg Bros Lumber company. iX 2X *X i-isi aX >X iX iX aX -X-- Vj> vjv IJ. R. Rmol *X * % X FUNERAL iX X DIRECTOR X vfx A*- (Successor to Geo. W. Baker.) Graduate of Prof. F. A. xv Sullivan’s school of Embalm- ing. All business intrusted 4* to my care will have prompt yfc xv and careful attention, A qualified lady assistant. >** % Special attention given to ¥ xfr night calls. xv yjx x*x % ’PHONE 313 xV xV xV xtx V V v -V xtx ,V >V xV. t Railroad Cimc Cables. Chicago & ISorthwestern Ky. GOING NORTHWEST. No 15 Lv Chicago 10:30 pm No 15 Lv Milwaukee 12:40 a m No 15 Ar Grand Rapids 12:10 p m No 9 Lv Chicago 35:00 p m No 9 Lv .Milwaukee 1:0" p m No 9 Ar Grand Rapids 1:2-) p m No i7 Lv Chicago 8:00 a rn No 275 Lv Milwaukee 7:55 a m No 275 Ar Grand Rapids 1:10 pm GOING SOUTHEAST. No 10 Lv Grand Rapids 5:00 a m No 10 Ar Milwaukee 10:45 a m No 10 Ar Chicago 1:15 p in No 14 Lv Grand Rapids 9:45 am No 14 Ar Milwaukee 3:35 p m I No 14 Ar Chicago 6:10 p m I No 16 Lv Grand Rapids 4:25 a m No 11 Ar Milwaukee 7:05 pm No 66 Ar Chicago 9:80 p m Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. GOING NORTH. No 8 passenger, daily except Snndav 7:82 a m No 5. passenger, .laily except Sunday 6:80 m No 26 passenger, Sunday only J1:14 a in No 05 freight S:80 a m GOING SOUTH. No 2 passenger daily 10 26 pm No 6. passenger, daily except Sunday 12:87 p m No 92 freight doom Passenger .rains going south make close con- nections at V- Lisbon with regular trains go- ing east ana west. Baggage checked through. Tickets to all points in the United States and Omada. G, O. Anderson, Local .Agent. (ireen Bay & Western Ky. GOING EAST. No 8 freight departs 6:00 a m No 4 passenger departs 6:40 a m No 2 passenger departs 2:42 p m No 10 freight arrives 6:15 p m GOING WEST. No 9 freight departs 4:00 a m No 1 passenger departs JO;S2a m No 3 passenger arrives 9:30 p m No 7 freight arrives 7:80 p ra Exc rsion train .Sunday only going east leaves 7:00 u. m for Green Bay and all interme- diate points. Ketnrning leaves Green Bay at 6 20 p. m , arrives Grand Rapids at 9:50 p. rn. Tickets on sale for all points in United Stales and Canada. Baggage checked through. A. D. HILL, Locai Agent. Wisconsin Central Line. SOUTH BOUND. Ar Marshfield 2:20 pm 7:30 ain Lv Grand Rapids 8:20 p m 8:30 a m Ar Minneapolis 7:25 p m 7;Oo p m Ar St. Paul 7:40 pm 8:'0 a m Ar Ehu Claire 10 25 p m 11:00 a m Ar Chippewa Falls 11:00 p m 11:90 a m Ar Ashland 7:25 p m 8:40 a m Ar Duluth 4:00 p m NORTH BOUND. Lv Grand Rapids 9:85 a m 5:06 p m Ar Marshfield 10:36 a m 6:05 p m ArChippewa Falls l:10pra 8:30 pm Ar Eau Claire 1:40 pm 9:20 p m Ar Ashland 4:16 pm 7:45" m Ar Duluth 7:10 p m 11 16 a m Ar St. Paul 4:30 p m 8:16 a m Ar Minneapolis 5:10 p m 8:50 a m NEKOOSA TRAINS North South Grand Rapids 9:35 ami r >,o6 p m 8:30a m 3:20 p m j 6:00 p m South Centralia 9:3oam 515 nrn 8 85a m 325 p m j 5 00 pm Port Edwards 9 25ara)6 10pm8 40am\8S0pm /465 pm | 5 40 p m Nekoosa 915 a m )500pm860 a m ]l3 40 p m / 4 45 p m j 4 CO p m (j—===| MOORES Um stoves ALWAYS THE PRIDE OF THE BRIDE Anew home completely furnished should have a Moore's Steel Range in the kitchen. It insures every convenience and economy, ||H N. CHURCH & CO. [jg BOYS WHO SUCCEED Owe Their Success to Special Preparation THE WISCONSIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Has prepared thousands of >t)ung men and women for high priced positions What it has done for others it now offers to do for you. For Catalogue Add: W. B. U., La Crosse, Wis. GEO. RUDER BREWING CO. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Capacity, 36,000 Bjbls. < I lIMMMMB——fcj—f LARGEST AND MOST MODERN BREWERY IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN GEO. LA BRECHE, Agent. Grand Rapids. Wisconsin. ’Phone 333 | BE, ON TIME AND BUY | "Sour watches before Aug. I. I will give a great, discount as I wra >* bought a large stock of A T> TTTI) |s| watches at a great bar- A<s HliVam X §ss gain, and will sell them at 3. great bargain. GERMAN JEWLER j ARE YOU HUnTupT| Concerning the best I^ aCC ' nl le Tnater^ r A( new house or barn, or "M HBBEbHM// J\ those needed repairs you on yd it i IH 1 / H to / I H 9 If yon are. we are the boys I I who can help you down. pf 'Wm / W Just bring us a list of what E you need and let us show you tg, ° m w^at | Kellogg Bros. Lumber Cos. | 4 YARDS AT K : || GRAND RAPIDS, NEKOOSA, W. GRAND RAPHIS. ||

Wood County reporter. (Grand Rapids, Wis.) 1903-08-04 [p ] · Following arethe temperatures lor the pastthreedays: Saturday’s minimum 48 degrees Saturday’s maximum 69degrees Sunday’sminimum

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Page 1: Wood County reporter. (Grand Rapids, Wis.) 1903-08-04 [p ] · Following arethe temperatures lor the pastthreedays: Saturday’s minimum 48 degrees Saturday’s maximum 69degrees Sunday’sminimum

CITY N BRIEF JWOOD COUNTY WEATHER.

Cloudy. Thunder showers today audtomorrow.

Following arethe temperatures lor thepast three days:Saturday’s minimum 48 degreesSaturday’s maximum 69 degreesSunday’s minimum 56 degrees

Sunday’s maximum 81 degreesMonday’s minimum 68 degreesMonday’s maximum 78 degreesToday’s minimum 62 degreesToday’s maximum 74 degrees

The prevailing winds were: Today,

south; Monday, north, Sunday, west; Satur-day, southwest.

Ed. Mahoney, Observer.

City Improving.R. 11. Bullis, of Dcxterville, was in

the city Saturday on business. Mr.Bullis notices the many improvementsbeing made in Grand Rapids everytime lie visits the county seat.

Moves to New Quarters.The United Stales express office

moved to their new headquarters, inthe MacKinnon block, on Saturday.They now have a nice cozy office justaround the corner of the block.

Buys the Knoll Farm.

Mrs. Mary Sauter has purchasedFerdinand Knoll’s farm in the townof Grant, seven miles east of this city.The farm consists of 200 acres, eightyof which are under cultivation andthe remainder in marsh and timberlands.

Had Pleasant Outing.

Gus. Kruger and wife, Herman Abeland wife and E. C. Persohn boarded theexcursion train Sunday on the GreenBay and Western and stopped off atSeymour. There they took a carriageand drove out into the country to thehome of Mrs. Persohn where theyspent the day enjoying themselves.They returned on the evening train,accompanied by Mrs. Persohn.

Arrives from the South.Mrs. Joseph Hesser, of Orange,

Texas, arrived in the city the pastweek for a visit with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. F. W. Young, of the westside, and also her sister, Mrs. MikeHesser, in Nekoosa, On her way hereshe visited friends in Milwaukee andOconomowoc. Mrs. Hesser reportsher husband well and pleased withIds business in the South. He expectsto live there as long as businesscontinues good. She will make anextended visit before she returns.

Not Over-Wise.There is an old allegorical picture of

a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but inthe act of heedlessly treading on asnake. This is paralleled by the manwho spends a large sum of moneybuilding a cyclone cellar, but neglectsto provide his family with a bottle ofChamberlain’s Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy as a safeguardagainst bowel complaints, whosevictims outnumber those of thecyclone a hundred to one. This remedyis everywhere recognized as the mostprompt and reliable medicine in usefor these diseases. For sale by J. E.Daly and Sam Church.

To Locate at New London.

C. M. Shepard and wife departedFriday for New London, where he hasrented a store building in which hewill open a mercantile business.We were in hopes that Mr. Shepardwould remain in Grand Rapids. Hedesired to locate here permanentlybut could neither rent nor buy suitableproperty at what be termed a reason-able price. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard areexcellent people and we are sorry theywere obliged to leave. Their friendshere wish them well in their newhome.

Married Yesterday,W. A, Sweeney and Miss Dora Green

were married at 8 o’clock Mondaymorning at the Catholic church byRev. Van Rossmalen. The bridesmaidwas Minnie Kaufert, and the bestman, Anton Green, Jr. The youngcouple left on the 2:45 train Mondayfor Amherst where they will visit afew days with the brides’ brother,Peter Green, when they will return tothe city and keep house in thetirst ward. Both bride and groom arewell known in this vicinity and theirmany friends wish them much hap-piness in their married life. MissGreen is the daughter of Anton Green,of Meehan Station, and Mr, Sweeney*is the second son of Joseph IISweeney, who lives near Birou.

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtSignature cf

—— ii iii m ' i— ~ii nnii

Removal Sale!F. Beadle, the all round

handy man has got to moveas he don’t pay his rent. Hefinds through experience thatit is far cheaper to move thanto pay rent. Therefore he isoffering his entire stock ofPicture Frames and Mould-ing way above cost.

Come Earlyand Avoid the

RUSH!

F. BEADLE

D. N. Alcorn, M. D.Expert Eye and Ear examining Surgeon for

the United States tension Bureau. Practicelimited to the

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.Glasses ground to order to correct all eyesStevens I*oint, Wis.

Wheelan & Rourke,LAW, ABSTRACTS,

INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE,

and LOANS.Office over Cohen Brother’s Store

j MINOR LOCAL NEWS |Bert Smith, of Brace, was in the city

Saturday on business.At the opera house to-morrow

night, the girl from Sweden.Andrew Bissig, of City Point, was

in the city today on business.

Miss Martha Miller, of Milwaukee,is in the city visiting her mother.

Ada Lovely, of Almond, is visitingat the home of Louis Young thisweek.

John Ilieb went to Merrill Fridayevening on business and remainedover Sunday.

Mrs. U. B. Harding spent Sundayat Bancroft at the home of her cousin,Burt E. White.

Henry Fisher, of Waupaca, was inthe city Monday night aod Tuesdayon business.

Miss Lucy Woodworth, of Pittsville,was the guest of Miss Cora Pratt thefirst of the week.

Albert Dustin, who is now doingcarpenter work in Necedah, spentSunday in the city.

A. W, Bryant. William Bradfordand E. B. Smart are installing anewelectric plant at Plainfield.

Mrs. Josie Fontaine and two chil-dren will leave Wednesday on theirreturn home to Minneapolis.

Master Harry Elkhorn, of StevensPoint, is visiting his friend, GeorgeEberhart, this week in Kellner.

W. H. Dawes went to Red Granite,Wis., Monday morning, where he hassecured employment in the quarry.

. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Love, ofStevens Point, spent Sunday at thehome of Wm. Love, Sr., and family.

Edwin Harding is spending themonth in Minneapolis as the guest ofhis cousins, Alex and David Morrill.

The Misses Grace and Mabel Woock,of Baraboo, are guests at the home ofFrank Garrison and family this week.

Francis and Grace Leary returnedto their home In Merrill after twoweeks’ visit at the home of OwenLove.

Miss Bertha and Louise Mehne, ofAlmond, returned home today after apleasant visit in the city Sunday andMonday.

F. Beadle, the handy man, was atStevens Point yesterday attending thedrill of the Canton of which he is amember.

Mrs. A. L. Fontaine and daughter,Ruth, returned home Friday from atwo weeks’ visit with her parents inMukwonago.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mullen and son,Howard, departed east Saturday andexpect to make an extended visitthrough the east.

Mrs. Lucian Berard, Sr., and Dr.Henry Berard went to Chicago Friday.Mrs. Berard will make an extendedvisit in Chicago.

James Kramer, the violinist, hasreturned to the city from Antigo, andcan be found at Ernest Menzel’sresidence ’Phone. 55.

Messrs. Edward Nelson, ClarenceFuller and Doll Case, of Necedah,spent Sunday in the city. The latterthe guest of Miss Nellie Ward.

The Misses Roene and RoellaIlavenor departed Saturday for GreenLake to spend one week campingamong friends at that popular summerresort.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. andMrs. Elsworth, of Chicago, returnedThursday after one week’s pleasantvisit with relatives here and inNekuosa.

Miss Bell Akey, who has beenteaching at Babcock the past year,returned from her trip in lowa Fri-day night, and is now attending theinstitute.

Mrs. S. S. Runyan, of LaCrosse, isin the city a guest of Mrs. J. J:Hazzard. While here she is beingtreated by Dr. J. J. Looze for aninjured limb.

Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Decker, of Lud-ington, Michigan, arrived in the citythis noon. They were called here onaccount of the serious illness of MissHazel Decker,

Attorney Then. W. Brazeau de-parted for Burlington, in southernlowa, Saturday night, where he willremain about one week attendinglegal business.

The Misses Jennie and Ella Has-brouck leaye today for a two weeks’stay at Green Lake. Green Lakeresorts are becoming quite popularwith Grand Rapids people.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega-tional church will give a lawn socialat the residence of Mr. Rossior, on thewest side, Thursday evening, Aug. 13.All are cordially invited to attend.

Miss Blanche Nash, of Eau Claire,who has been visiting the past weekat the home of Fred Warner and family,departed today for Mazomanie, Wis.,where she will be the guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Smith returnedto Pierre, South Dakota, after oneweek's visit in the city with relatives.Mike McCarthy’s two children, Graceand Leo, accompanied them to Dakota.

Mrs. B. J. H. Shaw and three chil-dren are spending their vacation ;.tHartland. A. D. Blakeslee, ofNecedah, will occupv the pulpit atthe Congregational church Sundaymorning.

Messrs. Win J. Morgan, of Milwau-kee, and Robert Kickbush, of Wausau,spent the Sabbath in this city theguests of Will Gross. Win Morgan isthe well known real estate man iu Mil-waukee and Robert Kickbush is inthe wholesale grocery business iuWausau. They are jolly good fellowsand well pleased with their entertain-ment in Grand Rapids.

City Meat MarketAll kinds of Fish, Poultry

and Sausages. Fresh, Salt andSmoked -

MeatsCash paid for Hides and

Pelts. Prompt Delivery. -

Wholesaleand Retail.

N. REILAND,Tel. 275. East Side.

Grand Fapids, Wis.

Notice to Library Patrons.The library will be closed Tuesday

and Thursday evenings during themonths of July and August.

Edith Rablin. librarian.

Don’t fail to see the girl fromSweden at the opera house to-morrow' night.

Infant Died Thursday.Tiie twenty-six-hours-old child of

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark died Thurs-day. The funeral occured Friday,Rev. Geo. Gibson officiating. Theparents have the sympathy of thecommunity in their less.

For Rent—Front suite of offices.Daly, the druggist.

A Fine Edition.Edward Glennon, publisher of the

Stevens Point Gazette, celebrated thetwentieth anniversary of his paper bypublishing an appropriate edition.Among the many fine features was aminiature facsimile of the first pagepublished twenty years ago. TheGazette is one of the best editedpapers in the state and deserves thesuccess it is meeting.

Don’t fail to see the girl fromSweden at the opera house to-morrow night.

Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of aDoctor.

“I am just up from a hard spell ofthe tlux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A.Pinner, a well known merchant ofDrummond,Tenn. “I used one smallbottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy and was curedwithout having a doctor. I considerit the best cholera medicine in theworld.” There is no need of employ-ing a doctor when this remedy is used,lor no doctor can prescribe a hettermedicine for bowel complaint in anyform eitherfor children or adults. Itnever fails and is pleasant to take.For sale by J. E. Daly and Sam Church.

| WHY PAYRENT?

Inquire forbargainsinHomes andLots, etc.

\U. PaulusReal Estate Dealer.

E. Grand Rapids, Wis.

HARDWARE6 STOVES

f am mat am mm aaa mm mamBuilding Hard-ware, Cutlery,Lime, Brick, Salt,Cement andSmithing Coal.

fresh Groceries.Cash paid forFurs & Hides.

TmTisT& BROTHER.

rrr-towp.'i .I*ll*™

I Eugene MillerI SELLS

| The Orient,I World andI other bicy-| cles. A full

line of Sun-dries.

Repairing done on shortnotice. Next door to Spaf-ford, Cole & Company’sstore.

E. Grand Rapids Wis.

BIRCH BARK INVITATIONSTO BIRCH LEAF CLUB HOUSE

Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lutzsent oat unique birch bark invitations,designed like a birch tree leaf, to rela-tives and friends from here andabroad to come to their Birch Leafclub house on Sunday,and spend theday. The following well known peopleresponded to the invitations: Messrs.Nathan Church, Edward Kraus,Henry Wakely, Benj. Ciosuit, ThomasMcGrath, Fred Miller, John Yetter,Gus Mickelson, Anton P. Hirzy, Johnand Carl Oertle and Robert Lutz, ofStevens Point, Mesdames Anton P.Hirzy, Thomas McGrath, NathanChurch, Ida Ashford, Benj. Ciosuitand the Misses Emma Lutz,Stella Lutz, Josephine Morgan andcousins, Bertha and Louise Mehne,of Almoud Wis.

At six o’clock in the afternoon alldid justice to an appetizing chickenchowder dinner. Later in the even-ing light refreshments were served.Then the many guests departedmuch pleased with the way their hostand hostress entertained them atthe club house.

All kinds of machine needles atDaly’s Drugstore.

MACCABEES PLEASEDWITH VISIT TO CITY

A delegation of li members of LoyalTent No. 70. Knights of the Macca-bees, of this city, drcve down toGrand Rapids Friday night, leavinghere at 6 o’clock, to act as initiatoryteam in admitting a class of twenty-three new members into the camp atGrand Rapids. The boys were welltaken care of and arrived home at5 o’clock this morning very muchpleased with the success of the trip.If the Grand Rapids tent secures twomore members within the next monthit will win as a prize a SSO lodge outfit.

Those who composed the local dele-gation were, E. A, Mase, A. J. Charles-worth, Henry Kelp, F. J. Stewart,W. Q. Stewart, M. C. Cooper, JosephShaurette, M. ShaurCtte, M. Sher-finski, Ray Pittsley, O. L. Fancherand H. A. Strong.—Stevens PointJournal.

CRUSHED TWO FINGERSOF HIS RIGHT HAND

John Mahoney, while helping tounload radiators for Church & Cos. inthe new Cohen building yesterday, hadthe misfortune to smash the twomiddle fingers of his right hand,

MRS. CANNINGPASSED AWAY

Mrs. James Canning passedaway this afternoon as a resultof the wound received by theaccidental discharge of a shotgun Sunday noon.

PROMOTED TO TRAVEL-ING FREIGHT AGENT

C. W. Hodson Will Take up New Work atOnce.

C. W. Hodson, agent at the Wiscon-sin Central depot, has been promotedto traveling freight agent. Histerritory will include the main linefrom Chicago to Marshfield and theManitowoc andGrand Rapids branches.He expects to take up his new workat once. Mr. Hodson will make hishome in Milwaukee, his family havingalready left for that city.

R. Frank Turned, who has held theposition as agent at Stevens Point,will succeed Mr. Hodson. H. F.Gustavus formerly traveling freightagent, will take Mr. Turnell’s positionat Stevens Point.

Mr. Hodson has gained many friendsduring his stay in this city. He hasmade a fine record and all aiv pleasedto hear of his promotion.

Of his successor, the Stevens PointJournal says: “Mr. Turned has been aresident of Stevens Point several yearsand has always been a most efficientofficial courteous and diligent. Hehas also made many warm friends inthe city, being prominent in socialcircles, and all will regret his transferto another field.”

FIRST STONE ARCHIN TOWN OF SENECA

Completed by Gustave A. Giese, of Town o!

Grand Rapids.Gustave A. Giese. of the town of

Grand Rapids, has just finished workon the first arch bridge built in thetown of Seneca. It crosses MoccasinCreek near Chas. Bender’s home. Thebridge is a triple arch, nine-foot spaneach, giving it a water course oftwenty-seven feet. The total lengthof bridge is sixty-seven feet, whileacross the road it is twenty-two feet.The whole work, which required morethan fifty cords of rock, was done incement and is a credit to both thebuilder and the town.

James—Don’t figure on marrying amodel wife unless you are a mindreader and know for certain that shetakes Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.J. E. Daly.

HIS HAND CAUGHT INDERRICK PULLEY

Ed. Sullivan caught his hand in thepulley of the derrick, used in hoist-ing rocks at the Consolidated WaterPower company’s plant, Saturday, andseverely cut and lacerated it. Hemay be laid up for three weeks as aresult.

Mr. Sullivan arrived from StevensPoint a short time ago. He will movehis family here if a suitable home canbe found.

Dates to Remember.Wednesday, August 5.

Ladies’ aid society of the M, E.church will meet with Mrs. BurtonBrown,

Ladies’ aid society, of the Congre-gational church, east side, will meetwith Mrs. D. E. Carey.

Ladies’ aid society of the Congre-gational church, west side, will meetwith Mrs. Fred Bossert.

Thursday, August 6.Ladies’ aid society of the Norwe-

gian Moravian church will meetwith Mrs. Nels Sundet.

Friday, August 7.M.E. church foreign missionary

society at the church parlors.Tuesday, August 11.

W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.J. W. Cochran.

Cheap Gaa for Balloons.The gas works at Rueil, France, have

made an arrangement by which aero-nauts can be supplied with coal gascheaply. Three balloons took advan-tage of this arrangement on a recentSunday. This is the record from onegas works in one afternoon. The gassupplied at Rueil is specifically manu-factured for balloons, which are nowfilled so cheaply that ascents will benumerous from, Rueil this season.

For sale—A ten-room house, con-taining anew furnace and bathroomfacilities. Located one block east ofMilwaukee street, near the Howe highschool. Inquire of Kellogg BrosLumber company.

iX2X *X i-isi aX>XiXiX aX-X--Vj> vjv

IJ. R. Rmol*X * %X FUNERAL iXX DIRECTOR Xvfx A*-

(Successor to Geo. W. Baker.)

Graduate of Prof. F. A.xv Sullivan’s school of Embalm-

ing. All business intrusted 4*to my care will have prompt yfc

xv and*

careful attention, Aqualified lady assistant. >**

% Special attention given to ¥xfr night calls. xvyjx x*x

% ’PHONE 313

xV xV xV xtx V V v -V xtx ,V >V xV.

t Railroad Cimc Cables. ♦

Chicago & ISorthwestern Ky.

GOING NORTHWEST.

No 15 Lv Chicago 10:30 pmNo 15 Lv Milwaukee 12:40 a mNo 15 Ar Grand Rapids 12:10 p mNo 9 Lv Chicago 35:00 p mNo 9 Lv .Milwaukee 1:0" p mNo 9 Ar Grand Rapids 1:2-) p m

No i7 Lv Chicago 8:00 a rnNo 275 Lv Milwaukee 7:55 a mNo 275 Ar Grand Rapids 1:10 pm

GOING SOUTHEAST.

No 10 Lv Grand Rapids .. 5:00 a mNo 10 Ar Milwaukee 10:45 a mNo 10 Ar Chicago 1:15 p in

No 14 Lv Grand Rapids 9:45 amNo 14 Ar Milwaukee 3:35 p m

I No 14 Ar Chicago 6:10 p mI No 16 Lv Grand Rapids 4:25 a m

No 11 Ar Milwaukee 7:05 pmNo 66 Ar Chicago 9:80 p m

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.GOING NORTH.

No 8 passenger, daily except Snndav 7:82 a mNo5. passenger, .laily except Sunday 6:80 mNo 26 passenger, Sunday only J1:14 a inNo 05 freight S:80 a m

GOING SOUTH.No 2 passenger daily 10 26 pmNo 6. passenger, daily except Sunday 12:87 p mNo 92 freight doom

Passenger .rains going south make close con-nections at V- Lisbon with regular trains go-ing east ana west.

Baggage checked through.Tickets to all points in the United States and

Omada. G, O. Anderson, Local .Agent.

(ireen Bay & Western Ky.

GOING EAST.No 8 freight departs 6:00 a mNo 4 passenger departs 6:40 a mNo 2 passenger departs 2:42 p mNo 10 freight arrives 6:15 p m

GOING WEST.

No9 freight departs 4:00a mNo 1 passenger departs JO;S2a mNo 3 passenger arrives 9:30 p mNo 7 freight arrives 7:80 p ra

Exc rsion train .Sunday only going eastleaves 7:00 u. m for Green Bay and all interme-diate points. Ketnrning leaves Green Bay at6 20 p. m , arrives Grand Rapids at 9:50 p. rn.

Tickets on sale for all points in United Stalesand Canada. Baggage checked through.

A. D. HILL, Locai Agent.

Wisconsin Central Line.SOUTH BOUND.

Ar Marshfield 2:20 pm 7:30 ainLv Grand Rapids 8:20p m 8:30 a mAr Minneapolis 7:25 p m 7;Oo p mAr St. Paul 7:40 pm 8:'0 a mAr Ehu Claire 10- 25 p m 11:00 a mAr Chippewa Falls 11:00 p m 11:90 a mAr Ashland 7:25 p m 8:40 a mAr Duluth 4:00 p m

NORTH BOUND.Lv Grand Rapids 9:85 a m 5:06 p mAr Marshfield 10:36 a m 6:05 p mArChippewa Falls l:10pra 8:30 pmAr Eau Claire 1:40 pm 9:20 p mAr Ashland 4:16 pm 7:45" mAr Duluth 7:10 p m 11 16 a mAr St. Paul 4:30 p m 8:16 a mAr Minneapolis 5:10 p m 8:50 a m

NEKOOSA TRAINSNorth South

Grand Rapids 9:35 ami r>,o6 p m 8:30a m 3:20 p mj 6:00 p m

South Centralia 9:3oam 515 nrn8 85a m325 p mj 5 00pm

Port Edwards 9 25ara)6 10pm8 40am\8S0pm/465pm | 5 40 p mNekoosa 915 a m )500pm860 a m ]l340 p m

/ 4 45 p m j 4 CO p m

(j—===| MOORESUmstoves

ALWAYS

THE PRIDE OF THE BRIDEAnew home completely furnished should have a Moore'sSteel Range in the kitchen. It insures every convenienceand economy,

||H N. CHURCH & CO. [jg

BOYS WHO SUCCEEDOwe Their Success to Special Preparation

THE WISCONSIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITYHas prepared thousands of >t)ung men and women for high priced positions

What it has done for others it now offers to do for you.For Catalogue Add: W. B. U., La Crosse, Wis.

GEO. RUDER BREWING CO.WAUSAU, WISCONSIN

Capacity,36,000Bjbls. < I lIMMMMB——fcj—f LARGEST

ANDMOST

MODERN

BREWERYIN

NORTHERNWISCONSIN

GEO. LA BRECHE, Agent.Grand Rapids. Wisconsin. ’Phone 333

| BE, ON TIME AND BUY |

"Sour watches before Aug. I. I will give a great, discount as I wra>* bought a large stock of A T> TTTI)|s| watches at a great bar- A<s HliVam X • §ss

gain, and will sell them at3. great bargain. GERMAN JEWLER

j ARE YOU HUnTupT|Concerning the best

I^ aCC ' nl-

le Tnater^ f°r

A( new house or barn, or

"M HBBEbHM// J\ those needed repairs you on yd it

i IH1 / H to

/ IH 9 If yon are. we are the boysI I who can help you down. pf

'Wm / W Just bring us a list of what Eyou need and let us show you tg,°m w^at

| Kellogg Bros. Lumber Cos. |4 YARDS AT K :|| GRAND RAPIDS, NEKOOSA, W. GRAND RAPHIS. ||