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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, February 14, 1895, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033078/1895-02-14/ed-1/seq-5/

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HOTELS.
CENTRAL HOUSE— Mrs. R. Boguslawskr &
Cos., Proprietors. Board by day or Week.
First-class accomodations. Terms 82 per day.
Sample rooms in connection.
WITTER HOUSE — L. Hathaway, proprietor.
Board by the day or week. Terms S2 per
day. The best of accomodations and table
service.
CtRAND RAPIDS HOUSE—Mrs. M. . Slattery
X proprietor. Weealy and day boarders pre
lerred. The best of services at reasonable
prices.
CEITTB.ATT a hotels.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE—Jasper Crotteau Pro
-1 prietor. Board by day or week at liberal
figures.
TfOTEL LYON—Clark Lyon, Proprietor. First-
JyL class table service for transient trade.
Board by the day or week.
■JAIXON HOUSE— Mr. John Dixon, Proprietor.
Iv Board by day or week. Best of accommo
dations at reasonable rates.
(tATHOLIC— Rev. Father Bcyerle, Pastor.
5 Mass every morning at 8 o’clock. High
mass at 10 o’clock, Instruction at 2 o’clock,
Vespers at 3 o’clock every Sunday.
IrTHEKAN.— Rev. J. T. L. Bittner, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock
and evening services at 7:30. Come.
4 /rETHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. Reynolds,
iyi Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30
a. m. Sunday school at 12:00, noon. Junior
League 3:00 p. m. Epworth League devotional
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Preaching at 7:45, fol
lowed by Class Meeting. All seats free and
everybody welcome. Epworth Guards meet on
Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 o’clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at " 30.
(\ONGREGATIONAL— Rev. Wm. Kilbourne,
j Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a.ra.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m., to all ol
which strangers arc cordially invited.
CUES.
'JT^"IO- sT—Revfi - Reynolds and Kilburne,Pastors
4J. Sunday school at 2 o’clock, preaching at 3
o'clock p, no, and Prayer meeting every Tues
day evening at 7:80. Y. P. S. C. E. m'iets every
Sabbath evening at 7:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
UT OR AVI AN—Rev. Chus. Madsen, Pastor.
Services three Sundays of each month, 11
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 and 3:80 o’clock.
You are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
EPISCOPAL, (St. John’s Mission). —Rev. Dr.
IV Nicholas Priest. Services. Holy Communion
7:30 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon
10:30. Sunday School 12 m. Evening prayer
7:30. All are cordially invited.
Civic Societies.
mfODERN WOODSMEN of AMERICA
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Meet the 2d and 4th Thursdays of
each month.
A. C. Otto, V. C.
X. H. Robinson, Sec’}’.
OUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION,
op
Centualia and Grand Rapids
Will hold their regular monthly meet
ings on the second Monday evening of
each month, at the rooms of the Associ
ation, in the Daly Block, Centralia.
G. J. Jackson, Pres.
E. OiiERHECK,Secy.
OOYAL ARCANUM,
Centralia, Wis.
Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each
month.
A. E. Ridgman, Regent,
Chas. Gibson, Sec’y.
IT NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meet every Ist and 3d Thursday of
each month. Hall open at 7:30 and
Lodge called to order 8:00 p. in.
1. E.Piiilleo, C. C.
S. F. Duct;a, K. of R. &S.
VyoOl) COUNTY POST, N0.22,G.A.R.
■Meets every second and fourth Wed
nesday evenings of each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
G. J. Jackson, Com.
f. J. Cooper, Adj.
01)1) FELLOWS.
Meet every Tuesday evening in
their hall, Pomainville’s building.
Herman Botcher, N. G.
A. B. Crawford, Sec’y.
A. '■■-'■'• M -
Grand Rapids Lodge No. 128.
Hold their regular Communications on
the Ist and 3d Wednesdays of each
month. Visiting brethern are cordially
invited to meet with ns.
E. B. Poundage, W. M.
Geo. B. McMillan, Sec’y.
ATTORNEYS.
O R. GOG GINS,
Attorney - at - Law,
(District Attorney.)
Office: — Pomainville’s Brick Block.
Centralia. W isco nsi n .
{G ARDNER & GAYNOR,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Will practice in the several courts of
the state. All business attended to
promptly. Office in Gardner’s Block.
Grand Rapids, Wis.
QEO. L. WILLIAMS,
Attorney and Counselor.
All legal business promptly attended
to. Office over First National bank.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
J W. COCHRAN,
Attorney-a t-La w .
Office over the Bank of Centralia.
Centralia, Wis.
D 51. VAFGHAN.
Attornky-at-Law.
Office in Gardner Block.
Grand Rapids, - - Wisconsin.
|| # G. UNDERWOOD,
Attorney-at Law and solicitor
oe Patents.
107 Wisconsin Street,
Milwaukee, ... Wisconsin.
General.
QEORGE N. WOOD,
Real Estate, Fire and Life
Insurance.
Office on East end of Bridge,
Grand Rapids, - - Wisconsin.
PERSONAL.
John Staar, of Arpin, was in the city
over Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Cameron of Vesper has
had as her guest the past week Miss
Heiderman, of Appleton.
Miss Lulu Ray, of Plainfield, has
been visiting with relatives in the twin
cities this week.
Mr. Frank Gruber, of Portage, and
Bert Ray, of Plainfield, were in the city
between trains Friday last.
David F. Clark, of Minneapolis, was
in the city Monday on business. David
has many warm friends here.
Mrs. Fitsch, of Bears? Marsh, and
Miss Trahern, of Elm Lake, dined at
the Witter House Monday.
Miss Coon, a teacher in the public
schools of Marshfield was in the city
between trains on Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Kenyon, of Appleton, is
visiting her mother this week in Cen
tralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stibbe, Centra
lia, are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son the past week.
The report current that Horace
Sweeney was dead is without founda
tion. He is well and working on a
farm near Fond du Lac.
Miss Flora Booth, of Stevens Point,
was a visitor in the city Saturday and
Sunday being entertained by’ her friend
Mrs. Chas. Smith.
31 rs. Jennie Thayer, of La Crosse, is
being entertained in the city by Mis.
Aleck Muir. Mrs. Thayer was in
attendance at the Charity Ball.
Milton Miller, typo in the Enterprise
office, who was unable to attend to
duties last week on account of sickness,
resumed work Monday morning.
Miss Martha Byrnes will return to
her school duties at Glidden the end of
this week after a two weeks’ vacation
spent with her parents in the city.
Mrs. Gee. E. Hoskinson, Centralia,
left Wednesday morning for two weeks
visit in Appleton the guest of Mrs.
Ramsey.
W. J. Shea, who has been occupied
building at Babcock, ever since bis
election to the office of Clerk of Court,
was here on Tuesday for a special
session of court.
From the Missouri Valley Times we
glean a notice of a society event given
in honor of Miss Myrtle Stevens, of
this city, who is visiting friends there.
Will Kellogg bears a smile these days
that indicates something unusual. We
beard that a little one arrived at bis
home on Sunday morning February 10th.
Mrs. Geo. A. Corriveau, of Centralia,
has been absent this week in Dubuque,
lowa, where she went to attend the
funeral of the little 5 year old daughter
of 31 rs. 3lary Cholvin. She was
accompanied by Artie Arpin.
3liss Clara Rablin, teacher at Biron’s,
lias closed her school for a two weeks
vacation owing to the amount of sick
ness among her pupils. Only seven out
of twenty-six enrolled were able to
attend last week.
Miss Mamie Whitney boarded the
Monday morning passenger north for
Wausau where she has been spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Rossier.
Mrs. C. O, Baker stopped off here
between trains on Saturday while on
her way to Dexterville. She reports
excellent business in her line consider
ing the hard times.
Miss Luella Feely, of Stevens Point,
came down to attend the Charity Ball
and remained in the city a few days
after as tlie guest of her friend Miss
Nannie Ward.
Mr. Jos. Whitney and son Edward
went up to Wausau Wednesday morning
to attend the marriage ceremony of
Miss Mamie Whitney to Mr. Will Scott.
Ed. expects to remain there a week or
more as the guest of his sister Mrs. Ed.
Rossier.
Miss Lena Walker, of Plainfield, was
the guest of Miss Florence Horton in
this city the past week. It was her
first visit to Grand Rapids and the
Charity Ball which she attended Friday
evening gave her a pretty glimpse of
twin city society and left a most favor
able impression.
Mr. Isaac Witter left for Madison
Monday evening to remain for the rest
of the college year at the University.
He expects to spend a large portion of
his time in the University gymnasium
and will carry few studies excepting to
make up back work lost on account of
ill health. His training at the “gym”
will certainlv be beneficial.
LOCALS.
Large township plats for sale at the
Wood County Reporter office. tf.
Bland’s remedy for the troubles
which silver has brought lo the country
is more silver.
All kinds of Wisconsin legal blanks
at this office, 25 cents per dozen.
The Ladies Aid Society of Centralia
will meet next week with Mrs. G. J.
Jackson.
Send for one of the elegant new
catalogues of the Stevens Point Busi
ness College. They are free. Bm.
T. Hougen M. D., Office ovei
Daly’s Drugstore. Telephone at office
84 residence 12.
The Sons of Veterans expect to give
a private dance party in their meeting
rooms next Tuesday evening.
Under the Democratic tariff policy,
we export bonds to make good the loss
of duties on imports.
Try the Cabinet Cigar at Dalv’s drug
store, and you will smoke no other. 1
Democratic rule is a picnic for foreign
capitalists who are seeking chances of
investment in Government securities.
Attend the dance party in Pomain
ville’s Hall Feb. 22nd, given by the
Young Men’s Social Club. Tickets 75
cents.
The member of the present Congress
who has made the most motions to ad
journ will have the best standing in
i history.
—■ -
For Sale or Exchange.— A good farm
of 143 acres, five miles from Nekoosa.
For terms and particulars address Geo.
W. Lyons, Babcock, Wis. tf.
Our country stands at the head of the
list as a producer of gold, but Demo
cratic rule permits other nations to get
it away from us about as fast as it is
mined.
Dr. W. D. Harvie, office over Stafford
Cole & Lipke’s store. Telephone No. 35.
Night calls at Witter House, Grand
Rapids, Wis. tf.
For Rent. —Mrs. Ernestine Fontaine
has a store building in Centralia for
rent. For particulars enquire of A. L.
Fontaine,
The Republicans do not desire an
extra session of Congress, but they will
make it as useful as possible in case it
becomes necessary on account of
Democratic incapacity.
Pass a pleasant evening with the
Young Men’s Social Club Feb. 22nd.
They will give a public dance party.
Admission 75 cents.
SfeT’Geo. N. Wood,
Real Estate,
Insurance
John Sherman has harder work in
trying to teach the Democracy financial
sense than he had in 1877-9 in bringing
the country’s currency up to the gold
valuation.
The young people’s dance party will
will take place in Pratt’s hall to-morrow
(Friday) evening and all anticipate a
big time.
Wanted. —Work to do in plain sewing,
washing, ironing, cleaning house, etc.
Call on Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Centra
lia. Home back of Dr. Boorman’s
residence.
Beggs] German Salve is the most per
fect Pile remedy ever put on the
market. Cures where all others fail.
A positive guarantee with every box.
John E. Daly your popular druggist
keeps it.
The Republican party can point with
pride to the fact that it made the
national credit without which a Demo
cratic Administration would be unable
to bonow money.
Beggs’ Cherny Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensation
in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker
than any medicine on the market.
Every bottle guaranteed bv your popu
lar druggist John E. Daly.
The Democrats will lose their majori
ty in the Senate even before the term
ends, but it is of uo consequence. Their
majority was useless to them and harm
ful to the country.
Invitations have been issued in Cen
tralia for a Mask party which will he
given at the home of Mrs. Lyons this
evening Feb. 14th. Lots of fun is
certainly in store for those who will
attend.
For the Mardi Gras Carnival to be
held in Milwaukee Feb. 21 to 23rd, the
C. M. <k St. Paul Ry. will sell tickets
Feb. 20th to22ud, good until 25th, for
fare and a third round trip.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
T
L
m
Dry hard maple, ready cut for stove
use, delivered to any part of the twin
cities for $8.50 per cord. Leave your
orders with the Centralia Meat Market
Cos. 2w. Edward Racine.
Married— By J. L. Harvey at the
residence of the bride’s sister Mrs. H,
A. Knoll in the city of Grand Rapids
Feb. 10th 1895. Mr. Frank Cleveland
of Port Edwards to Miss Minnie Reiman
of the town of Grand Rapids.
Beggs’ Little Giant Pills!
Beggs’ Little Giant Pills!
Beggs’ Little Giant Pills!
Keep the name in mind when you
want a perfect and honest pill. 40 pills
in each bottle. All others have from 25
to 80. Sold by John E. Daly druggist.
Mr. Ira Purdy of this city, is agent
for L. L. May & Cos., St. Paul, Minn.*
who has anew variety of apple tree
specially adapted to this climate. It is
hardy and warranted by his company
until it bears a bushel of fruit.
Will Scott and Miss Mamie Whitney
surprised their friends Wednesday by
uniting themselves in holy wedlock in
Wausau on that day. They are both
popular society people and have the
best wishes of their friends for future
success and happiness. They are now
in Milwaukee.
The Hair is the crowning beauty of
woman and is something every woman
should be interested in. If your hair
is dry and brittle, falling out or turning
gray, try Beggs’ Hair Renewer. A
positive guarantee with every bottle.
Price 75 cts. Sold by John E. Daly,
druggist.
This office is in receipt of a communi
cation from the Central Electric Cos.,
which was received too late for this
issue but will appear next week. Their
patrons are asked to be patient a little
while longer as everything possible is
being done to remedy the defective
light.
W. A. Keyes, agent for the White
Bronze monuments, was in our office
Monday and showed us letters from
Oshkosh parties who have purchased
white bronze monuments and are well
pleased. They prefer them to either
granite or marble and have exchanged
marble monuments for the white bronze.
Stevens Point Journal; Chas. Gotchy
and family, who have resided at Grand
Rapids, will soon become residents of
this city. Mrs. Gotchy and children
are now at the home of Mrs. Gotchy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmidt,
while Mr. Gotchy is looking after the
necessary arrangements, preparatory to
removing to this city.
Invitations have been received bv
| many of the young men of our city to
the Mid-winter masquerade given by
j the Hesperus Club in Stevens Point
Feb. 22nd. This is always made a
leading society event in that city and
| several expect to attend from here.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of 10 of the most prominent
young men of Stevens Point.
—-*t* m
ARBITRATORS REPORT.
An Important Decision of Great
Value to the Twin Cities.
The water power interests at this
point on the Wisconsin river selected a
Board of Arbitrators consisting of
Messrs. Peter Thom, and F. W. Orbison
of Appleton, and Frank Hussel ot
Neenab, to whom was referred the
adjusting of the value of each owners
property including machinery, &c. That
board has been occupied for several
months on this work and rendered
their decision Wednesday night as
follows:
Shares
Pioneer Wood Pulp Cos 403
Bensley Estate 388
Mack & Spencer 330
B. G. Chandos 200
Grand Rapids Water Power Cos 171
Nash Brothers 105
Spencer <k MacKinnon 80
Total 1755
While the decision has not been
satisfactory to everyone, on the whole
it is a fair adjustment from an outside
standpoint. This adjustment has been
looked for, for some time and now that
it has been made we hope active steps
will be taken for the erection of a dam
here that will give the new company
about 7000 horse power. Let the stock
holders be encouraged.
Congregational Church.
Sabbath Services, Feb. 17th, 1895.
Morning Worship 10:30a. m.
Sahhnth School 12 m.
Y. P. S. C. E. G:80 p. ■.
Evening Worship 7:80 p. m.
Morning Topic, “Heredity.”
The Evening subject will be “Tne
return of the Prodigal Son,” illustrated
by Stereopticon views.
New Counties Not Needed.
Dunn County News: There are
several bills before the legislature to
create new counties. These schemes as
a rule have some job at the bottom —a
town-site that wants, the county seat, or
a land speculation, or a lot of fellows
who want a county office. No mistake
will be made if the bills are promptly
killed. The state is not sulfering for
new counties just now.
Help the Erring.
While ignorance and debased habits
multiply paupers, the great trouble is
that the unfortunate victims are not
helped to .stand and walk, but are too
often struck down. The poor, the weak
the ignorant, should receive a better
protection from society than those who
are able to help themselves. When
through pressure of poverty, men com
mit crime, society, if from no higher
motive than self preservation, should
remove the pressure; the cry for bread
must be satisfied, if prisons are to be
done awav with.
Condition of Trade.
A whole week, the confident expecta
tion of tlie sale of bonds has kept back
exports of gold. Withdrawals from
the Treasury amounted to about
$2,000,000, but were mainly for domestic
purposes. No bond bill has passed or
is likely to pass Congress, and in tin
two mouths ending with February Ist
the Treasury actually lost $07,000,000 in
golA of which $40,400,000 went into
cii*rolation, and $20,300,000 besides the
product of the mines went abroad.
How to arrest this outgo in either
direction is a problem which another
issue of bonds may possibly solve. It
is hoped that the negotiations with
foreign bankers may secure some
improvement, though it is clear that
sales of securities here will have the
same effect as if the bonds were placed
in this country, and they may not be
stopped by the new transactions. In
other respects the domestic money
market is decidedly encouraging, with
a fairly hopeful increase in transactions
of commercial paper, though receipts
Of money from the interior continue
surprisingly large for the season. The
condition of industries, if not definitely
better, at least presents some points of
encouragement.
Our Responsibilities.
That life is rich which never misses
an opportunity to do a kindness.
Whether this kindness may be shown
to the rich or the poor, the g-eat or the
unknown, is of very little consequence,
and is, indeed, a matter beyond our
rightful province. It is one’s responsi
bility as well as privilege to take
advantage of every opportunity, as it
presents itself, and the way these
opportunities multiply in daily life, if
one is swift to recognize them, is one of
the most interesting facts in the entire
panorama of living. The woman who
remarked that she never minded her
own business but once in her
life, and then she was soiry for it, had
grasped the right cluetolife. For one’s
‘'own business” is a very elastic term.
It includes far more than one’s personal
concerns. It is a part of individual re
sponsibility that reachetjout in varied
directions. The person who interprets
his “own business” to mean nothing be
yond Ids personal affairs will find him
self leading a very narrow, hard, selfish
anti colorless life. If bis neighbor Las
any need of “mind, body or estate”
(hat he can meet, there lies a part of
his own business.” If his neighbor is
cold or hungry or ill clad, and he can
relieve him, wholly or in part, there is
his businesss. If' there are needs, or
anxieties,—less visible and tangible, but
even more real, because they involve
mental or spirtual suffering,—there lies
bis own business. One may well turn
from all bis personal concerns and
devote his utmost energy and bis time
and his power of t.iougiit to meeting an
emergency or need in the life of Ids
neighbor. And whoever needs him is
his neighbor. The term does not
designate proximity, bnt spiritual
gravitation.
X~cT\ OUR BACKS ARE UP
f J And we are on the alert for business. I \
As soon as the weather permits, you may i Jj
expect us PROWLING around to
solicit your orders for
LUMBER, BUILDING WINDOWS,
LATH, PAPER, LIME and
SHINGLES. DOORS. BRICK.
CENTRAL!* LUMBER GO. /TTN
jj CENTRALIA YARD, Near St. Paul Depot. I
GRAND RAPIRS YARD, Near City Hall.
HCO HOO HOO-HOU
NEED NOT GIVE BONDS.
Interesting Controversy Connected
With the Lunt Estate.
* Judge Mann yesterday settled the
controversy over the estate of the late
Alfred D. Lunt, between Mrs. Lunt aud
the executors. The will was yesterday
admitted to probate, and accompanying
this record was filed a petition by Mrs.
Lunt asking that Richard M. Lunt of
Appleton, Henry H. Butler of New
York and Alfred J. Lunt of Omaha, the
executors, be required to give bonds, in
spite of the fact that the will requested
that such a demand should not be made.
She said the estate was worth $1(10,000
in personal and $25,000in real property,
and the executors were not responsible.
Richard M. Lunt, she averred, was 62
years old, had been supported by his
brother, Alfred D., and bis only prop
erty now was a mortgaged homestead.
He was subject to fainting fits, she said,
and unable to look after the interests of
the estate. Alfred J. Lunt was o ily an
attorney’s assistant, she said, and had
no means, and Mr. Butler was but a
drug clerk. Affidavits were filed by the
executors denying these statements,
each claiming to be financially respons
ible. Richard M. Lunt, moreover,
alleged that the estate was worth not
more than $45,000. They declared them
selves willing to have the Wisconsin
Trust company made the custodian of
the personal property, but wanted to
retain the management of the money
matters connected with the estate.
T u ge Mann decided in their favor by
approving their appointment as execu
tors, without bonds, and made the
Wisconsin Trust company custodian of
the personal property.—Sentinel.
DYNAMITE.
For old reliable Aetna dynamite at a
greatly reduced price call on the Wis
Wood Pulp Cos. tf.
LEGALS.
State of Wisconsin —County Court
for Wood County in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Bernhard Silber
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of said
Bernhard Silber, deceased, having been granted
and issued to Hulda Silber on the 1 5th day of
January, 1895, and it is now at this regular term
of this court,
ORDERED, that all creditors of said Bernhard
Silber deceased, do present their claims for
examination and allowance to this Court on or
before the the 3rd day of September, 1895, which
time is hereby allowed and limited lor that
purpose.
ORDERED FURTHER, that the claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased be
presented to, received, examined and adjusted
by this court at the regular term thereof to be
held at the probate ofhee in the city of Grand
Rapids, in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the 4th day of June, 1895, and the first
Tuesday being the 3rd day of September, 1895.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERD, That notice
of the time and place at which said claims and
demands will be received, examined and
adjusted as aforesaid, and of the time limited
for creditors to present their claims, be given by
publishing a copy of this order and notice for
four successive weeks in the Wood County
Reporter, a weekly newspaper published at the
city of Grand Rapids, in said county, the first
publication to be within ten days from the date
of the order.
Dated Feb’y sth 1895. By the Court.
E. C. Pors, County Judge.
Wood County Court —In Probate.
State of Wisconsin, 1
Wood County, f
In the matter of the last Will and Testament
of Mary C. Purdy, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument, in writing, purpor
ting to be the last will and testament of Mary C.
Purdy, deceased, late of Grand Rapids, Wood
County, Wisconsin, has been filed in this office;
And \V hekeas, Application has been made by
Ira Purdy praying that the same be proven and
admitted to probate, according to the laws of
this state, and that letters testamentary be
gn uted thereon according to law to him;
lr is Ordered. That said application be heard
before me, at the probate office, in the city of
Grand Rapids, in said County, on the 19th day
of February, A. D. 1895, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice of
the time and place appointed for hearing said
application be given to all persons interested, by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successively, in the Wood County Reporter, a
newspaper published in said county, previous to
said hearing.
Dated January 15,1895.
By the Court,
E. C. Pors, County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE OF
HECHANICS LIEN,
State of Wisconsin —Wood County
In Circuit Court.
John Daly and Henky Sampson,
as (Jo-partncrs under the firm
name of Daly £ Sampson,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
William M. Burns and the Ne
koosa Paper Company, a corpora
tion.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and
in pursuance to a Judgment of Foreclosure of
Mechanics Lien and wile rendered and entered
in the above entitled action in the Circuit Court
of said Wood County, on the 2nd day of
January, 1894. in favor of the plaintiff’s and
against the defendants therein, for the sum of
One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Two
Dollars and sixty nine cents, including the
costs, and no part thereof having been paid,
except the sum of Six Hundred Dollars which
was paid on the 13lh of January, 1894. leaving a
balance now due on said Judgment of One
Thousand Three Hundred and Forty Two
Dollars and sixty nine cents, with the interest
thereon from the time of the entry thereof, I,
John Lindahl, .Sheriff of said Wood County, will
otter for sale and sell , t public auction to the
highest bidder for cast, at the front or north
diiorof the Court House in the City of Grand
Rapids, in said Wood County on the 2nd day of
March, A. D. 1895, at one o'clock in ini after
noon of that day, the following described lands
and premises, being the lands and premises
described in said Judgment of Foreclosure,
situated in the Village of Nekoosa, in said
County of Wood, to-wit:
Lots Nos. one (1), two (2). three (3b four (I) and
five (5) in Block No. One (1) of the Recorded Plat
of Nekoosa as the same appears upon record in
the office of theßegister of Deeds in and for said
Wood County, together with the buildings
thereon situated.
Dated at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, this 14th
dav of Januarv, 1895.
JOHN LINDAHL,
11. Wipperman. Sheriff - of Wood Cos., Wis.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Winter Tourist Rates on the North-
Western Line.
The North-Western Line is now sell
ing excursion tickets, at greatly reduced
rates, to the health and pleasure resorts
of California, Florida, Texas, Mexico,
New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Alabama. For tickets and full informa
tion apply to Agents Chicago and North-
Western Railway.
Twin City Steam Laundry.
NO ACIDS USED.
Washing Collected & De/iuered
i
and satisfaction guaranteed,
CENTRALIA, - WIS
Leave orders with M. A. Bogoger
City Ms at Market,
N. REILAND, Prop.
HEALER IN
Fresh,
Salt
And
MEATS
Fish,
Poultry
And all
k m ds of Sausage.
o [Telephone No. 10.] o
GRAND RAPIDS, - WIS.
GRAND - RAPIDS - LUMBER - YARD
JOHN PARRISH, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of and
Dealer in
PINS AND HAiiWOOD
. LUMBER,
Dry Lumber a Specialty.
Sash, Doors, Mouldings and a complete stock of building Material.
Your orders solicited and prices quoted on application. Mr.
Henry Rablin, manager of yard, will figure on any order left
with him at any time. Yard at the old place,
GRAND RAPIDS, - WISCONSIN.
Dr. morse’s Indian Root Pills.
A FOUL STOMACH AND NO APPETITE.
Loch Sxdb, Loch Lomond, Richmond Cos., N. 3.,
W. H. Comstock, Bbocktilli, Ont., April 10, 1892.
Dear Sir, —Many years ago my bowels bothered me considerably. I neglected them,
thinking as many men do, that I was strong and healthy, and would easily throw the
trouble off. However, the more I neglected myself, the worse I grew, until what was a
costiveness became a foul stomach. I lost my appetite, grew thin, and what had been very
simple became a very se /ere and complicated case of that dreaded disease Dyspepsia.
For some years I tried doctor after doctor, but with no good results; at times I would
think that I was gaining, but, alas, it was but an illusion, and as time went on I grew
worse and worse, until my food consisted of water and a few hard-tack'biscuits during the
day. I had about given up all hope of ever receiving any help for my disease and had quite
made up my mind, that for the few years of life left, that my cross was to be that I should
journey on life’s rough way, a starving, complaining, sleepless, disagreeable Dyspeptic, a
trial to my friends, and a nuisance to myself.
About this time I came across one of your little pamphlets and resolved to give your
Dp. Morse’s Indian Root Pills a trial, and bought one box, and began to take
them. At first I noticed no improvement, bnt I persisted, according to directions, and was
amply rewarded for my patience. The Pills began to operate and benefit me, my bowels
gradually grew more regular, and I began to gain flesh. After about three months I was a
new man, quite as well as I ever had been in the whole course of my life. This was over
three years ago. I still continue to keep your valuable Pills in the boose, taking them once
in a while to keep the system in good order, purify the blood, and regulate the bowels.
I feel it my duty to write you this note and ask you to publish it so that if any person,
suffering as I did, comes into possession of your book, they will see what the Pills have
done for me, and they may prosper by my experience.
Believe, Dear Sir, yours gratefully,
KENNETH McLEOD, P.M.
To save'Doctors’ Bills use Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills.
THE BEST FAMILY PILL IN USE. 9 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALER*
Wood County National Bank,
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.
F. Garrison, President.
L. M. Alexander, Vice Pres’t.
F. J. Wood, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
F. Garrison, Centralia, Wis-
L. M. Alexander, .... Port Edwards, “
T. E. Nash, .... . . Centralia, “
E. Hansen, “
F. J. Wood Grand Rapids, 11
We solicit any business connected with
banking, and promise prompt and
careful attention to every interest
entrusted to us.
Centralia Wagon Works
J. F. MOORE , Prop.
Lumber and Platform
WACONS,
BUGGIES,
SLEIGHS
Repairing and Horse-shoeing done
on short notice. Heavy and
Light wheels and unfinished
work always on hand.
CENTRALIA, \ WISCONSIN

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