Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13

Inc new Hour mill at Bloomer is com.
pleted and will be put in operation iun,a
diately ''-o'i ilnii'e,-
Mrs. Charles Kellett of Neenab d,o,
ped dead while making purchases in = dry
goods store : uiS
o.. X. Ranum, druggist of Menomo-
ME. has made an assignment. Tho assats
are about $4,000. ,'N''e =
County Judge j. A. Murat recently cell
cbrated his golden wedding at his homo
in Stevens Point.
The improvements in the can;tol Of
Madison during 1897 in new buildings
foot up to $45O,0o0.
Ihe La Crosse Board of Education has
mace rule not to employ married women
as teachers in public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Gardner. nioneer
residents Of Sheboygan Falls, celebrated
their golden wedding recently.
A company has been formed at Mari
nette to improve the power at Chappie
rapids, on the Menominee river.
A Northwestern passenger train struck
team and wagon at Fenwood. John
Irask, one of the occupants, was killed.
The body Of a babe, wrapped in a news
paper, was found by party of boys I'M
der the La Crosse river bridge in La
Crosse.
Isaac Narino, a well-known resident of
Two Rivers, sustained such severe in
Juries by fall on the ice that his recov-
cry is considered doubtful.
The Shaw Hardware Company Of Ra-
cine has made an assignment to Hayland
DaymoHd. The assets are about $1,000
and the liabilities are not known.
Thieves entered the store of Huetter a.
Peterson at Appleton and stole cutlery
valued at $50. A small amount of money
was taken from the saloon Of Mr.. Kamp
the same night
A horse and cutter were run down be-
tween Sagola and Randyille, Mich, by a
st. Paul train and the driver, an unknown
Sagola man, narrowly escaped. His
horse was killed.
The will of r. P. Elmore of Milwaukee
leaves an estate of 100000 to his four
children. The widow is given the home
stead and enough cash and securities to
amount to $4,000.
William Bernard of Necedah, brake
man on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad, was run over and instant
ly killed while making switch at the
Tomahawk paper mill.
The home for the friendless at She
boygan is in financial difficulty and fears
are expressed that it may be compelled to
close. A meeting will be held to consider
means to aid the institution.
Owing to the lack of the signature of
one witness to the will Of the late Charles
w Stolla at Milwaukee, w. e. Hedgar,
to whom an estate of $4,000 was be-
queathed, will have considerable difficulty
in securing the fortune.
The State Treasury has been paid ST.
500 by the receiver of the Bank o. Ed
gerton as interest and bonds collected by
the bank for the State. The claim of the
State as a preferred creditor had been
recognized by the bank officials.
The Patton -four mills, owned CT j. j.
Steiger at Fremont, were burned to the
ground. There was an Insurance of $4,-
800 in Waupaca agencies. MIR. Stelger
paid $4,000 for the mills about year ago.
They will probably not be rebuilt.
Marinette can lay claim to the smallest
baby in the State. Mrs. Fred Carlson,
wife Of woodsman, is the mother, and
the tiny infant weighs but two pounds.
1t is about six inches long and it's head
could be inclosed in a mans fist. 1t IS
healthy and well.
Persons who have been closely connect
ed with the Northern Pacific and Wiscon-
sin Central litigation and are acquainted
with enterprises in which John d. Rookie
co1Io I, that
tleman with being back of the movement
TO secure control of the Wisconsin Cen
trail properties.
AS result of barroom fight, in which
Bob" Fitzsimmons, Martin Hughs, an
attorney; Charles Seaman, a son OF Judge
William III. Seaman OF the United States
Federal Court, and Edward B. McDan-
icls. q comedian in FitZsimmons theatre
cal company, engaged, Attorney Hughs
lies in n precariotis condition at Sheboy-
gan. and there are some doubts as to ms
recovery. The trouble grew out OF crit
icism passed on FitZsimmons show py
Hughs. which was resented by McDa-
niels who. it is alleged, struck the attor-
ney over the eye, rupturing VEN.
The Marinette Travelling Library AS
ISOLATION has completed arrangements ior
s,lDDlying the rural district with Doors
and magazines. The books Will be sent
TO those districts in chests or cabinets
each one containing forty BOOKS. NO
two chests will contain the same mater,
and when one district shall have fnlsheu
reading the contents of the chest ne"
matter will be placed therein. Inc 40.
nations Of reading matter for these 'rav ,.,
ing libraries have thus far been very ~,
eral. Many hundreds of magazines anu
periodicals have been contributed ana Tue
system will be in full operation TINS VIII
ter.
The report of the State Treasurer Tor
December shows the total amount OF easn
on hand in the State treasury Dee. Oh a,, ~
be $3.50. 142.67, including all fun'ls. e. me
1. l.. Tho naneral fund was 4ft,-