Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-19

John Wild. They are all well known
here and any comments by us would
be needless.
"A. 6. Richison Is being talked
about for the side board. He is an
upright tirst-class man and would fill
the position as well as any man who
could be chosen. When such men as
he will consent to accept an Office they
should have the united support OF the
residents of the village.
Steve Aldrich, who has charge of
the Underwood Lumber Co. s logging
operations north of here was on the
streets hiring men the fore part OF the
week. He has had u large crew in all
winter but finds that he will have to
increase it in order to get the logs all
in before the snow goes off.
just as we go to press we learn
that Levi Copeland has announced
himself az a candidate for the side
| board and that \. King is q candi-
! da te for assessor. E. S. Anderson is
being mentioned very strongly for
town clerk.
Mat Sherible has taken the agen-
cy for the Estey and Camp organs
and pianos. These are first-class in
struments, as good as any in the
market. Don't let outside agents
talk you into buying an inferior arti-
Gle when you can get the best from
you home agent.
Many years practice has given c.
| a. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents
at Washington, d. G.. unsurpassed
success in obtaining patents for all
classes OF invention. They make a
speciality Of rejected cases and have
secured Il allowance OF many patents
that had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement In another col,
umn will be of interest to inventors
patcntees, manufacturers, and al
who have to do with patents.
Sunday evening about eight
O'Clock, the village was startled by
an alarm of fire. il proved to be in
the rooms back nj the photograph
gallery used by MIR. ,Bogrand for living
rooms, but was put out before the
arrival of the hose cart. The fire
caught from an oil lamp which was
| overturned by one of the children and
might have been quite serious but for
the prompt action OF Mr.. BOgrand
and Il couple of gentlemen stopping
at the Veronica who seized blankets
| and smothered 1T out before it had
time to do any damage. but burning
th.ir hands quite badly in the opera
ton.
A public reading room WAS opened
Saturday In the room over HOwlets
saloon, formerly occupied by the Mo-
dern WoOdsmen. 1t is well supplied
with daily and weekly papers, the
eading magazines and quit e a nu m Der
of books. 1t is supported by gubscrip-
tiOns and the managers would be
thankful for the use Of any back
numbers of magazines or books which
anybody might be willing to let them
have. The reading room is public
and everyone is cordially invited to
use it. 1t is especially intended for
the use OF young men who are at work
in the mills and woods and they are
especially invited to make themselves
| I>.> I will 1Nn
day afternoons and every evening ex
cept Sunday evenings.
The question of moving the wat,
erw orks from the river to Silver lake
is being agitated and is received with
favor by some while others Opposeit.
Those in favor urge that. by reason
of the accumulation of filth tho water
in the wells in large part of the town
is unfit for use and where the water
works now are the water from them
is likewise unfit for use and will be
still worse when sewers are put in,
which will have to be done sOOn.'
Those opposing the change admit the
arguments used by the Others and
base their opposition entirely upon
the expense 1t would put the town to
! to make the change. When the ques-
ton of putting in waterwotks first
came up we urged that they be putin
at Silver lake so that the water could
be used for domestic purposes. At
that time it would have cost compar-
atively little more to have put them
in there But now that the engine
house has been put up and
the engine and boilers put in place
| it would be very expensive to re-
move them and although it will prob
ably have to be done sometime, we
! hardly think that the town is in po-
sition to stand the expense at the