Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-20

=. A. Mercer of Minocqua. was in
the city couple days the fore part of
the week. He was recently appointed
jury commissioner for his town and
was over to assist in drawing the jury
for the February term of the circuit
court
DR.. Neville performed an opera
ton on Albert Martins boy. Frank.
last Friday. to correcta deformity in
his feet. which had existed since birth.
The deformity was corrected and the
child is doing nicely. This is the Sec
ond operation, the parents having had
him operated upon in Milwaukee some
time ago.
DIR. w. F. O'Connor. who is locat-
ed at Cooperstown, this state, practic-
ing his profession. arrived in this city
last Friday. on short visit with his
relatives and friends. The Doctor is a
young physician who has just lately
started practicing. and his many
friends here are pleased to know that
he is meeting with good success.
TED-TRUSTWORTHY AND AC-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to tray
| Ell for responsible, established house in
Wisconsin. Monthly, $4,000 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
Y, Chicago.
j. B. Rogers, J. E. Sullivan & Co.'S
gentlemanly manager, is about the
busiest man in town these days, still if
you drop in upon him at the old stand.
he will find time to show you the finest
line Of fall and winter suitings ever
brought to this city. He does his own
cutting and he will guarantee you a
fit.
Julius Schlemer. who has had
charge of the eating-houses at Manito-
wac, Amigo and Monico Junction for
the Chicago & North Western road for
the past six years, resigned his posi-
ton On January !, and has embarked
in the grocery and bakery business at
Amigo. He has number of acquain-
tances here who wish him success in
his new undertaking.
Jas. Langill's span of heavy horses
which he purchased few weeks ago,
took spin around the streets Tuesday
without driver. AS they were turn
ing the corner by Dickinson & Cooks
store, the clevis holding the reach to
the front hobs broke, the reach drop
ping down and throwing the king-bolt
out, which freed the horses with moth
ing but the. front hobs attached to
them. The driver was thrown from
the sleds and was unable to hold them.
The horses were soon caught
with NO damage whatever, outside of
the broken clevis.
This winter has been an ideal one
for the loggers. Jas. MaKinley, one
of the Oldest loggers in this section of
the country, says it h rs been the finest
winter, so far, that he ever expert
enced, the only drawback being that
we had not had enough cold weather
to freeze the lakes hard enough to per-
nit the hauling of heavy loads on the
ice. But for men in the woods and the
making of roads, he says it stands
without precedent in his time of log
cling. He now has two million banked
and million and half on the skids,
and expects to bank at least six million
before spring.
From the Minocqua Times, We
learn that DIR Haddy's love for the
flowing bowl has not yet deserted him,
and that same love came very near be-
ing the cause of his death, at Minoc-
qua, one day last week. He was in
the drug store there getting pre-
scription filled, and stepped behind the
counter and helped himself, to what he
supposed at the time, was a bottle of
whiskey, but which proved to be spir
it's of aconite. He Immediately drank
some sweet-oil and other ingredients
to allay the effect of the poison and
doctors were Immediately summoned,
who, after several hours hard and dill
gent work, pronounced him out OF dam
ger. Doctor has many friends here
who sympathize with him and this
should be an eternal and life-fong les
son to him in the future and he should
forswear forever the drinking of liq-
uor, in any form.
u IANTED- TRUSTWoRTHY AND AC-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to trav-