Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

When you want good flour, with
out corn meal mixed with it, buy BEST
OF ALL, at James Morgan's. A little
higher in price but it will make more
and better bread than any other kind.
- Mrs. James Langill and daughter
left yesterday for Ashland. Mrs. Lam
gill has been unwell for some time and
went up to consult DR.. Rhinehardt and
see if he could ascertain what the mat
ter is with her.
DIR. NJ. E. Sanborn returned Monday
from Milwaukee where he had been to
accompany Mart Hirzel who went down
Friday to have his hand, which was
injured in the railroad wreck short
time ago, looked after.
IT. B. butcher and Frank Goodwill
have taken another contract to do some
logging for r. Stewart near where they
have been logging. They went upyes-
terday with crew of men to begin
work on the new job.
David Patton has announced him
self as candidate for side supervisor.
at the coming election. Dave is one of
the first settlers here, is honest, has
good business ability and we believe
would make good supervisor. II
Watersmeet was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire last Monday. The de-
pot, railroad eating house and one small
store is all that was left of the business
part of the town. The fire was thought
to have been of incendiary origin.
j. B. Rogers returned Monday from
Star Lake where he had been taking
orders for suits. He has worked up
quite trade in the western part of the
county and as his clothes always gives
good satisfaction is bound to maintain
it.
Owing to the absence of Rev.
Father Goepfert the fore part of the
week he was unable to furnish us with
the copy for continuance of his Ellis
tory of Eagle River" in time for this
weeks issue but it will be continued
next week.
A. G.. Richison who has just re-
turned from Chicago informs us that
DR.. Bangs.has not improved very much
since entering the hospital there, and
that an expert who examined him says
that he is suffering from cancer of
the stomach.
John Dane who has been at work at
McKinley's camp driving team all win
ter came up Monday with broken
arm. He was struck by a handspike
while unloading logs that morning and
had his arm broken between the wrist
and the elbow.
Geo. Thompson and John Walsh
have finished putting in all of the W.
D. Neville logs which they had skidded
and broke camp Saturday night. They
had intended skidding some more but
the last storm made the snow so deep
that they could not do it.
We received a letter yesterday
from Chas Kovalesky a former resident
of this place. He now resides at Ron
neby MINI. on a farm of 80 acres which
he purchased last fall. He has twenty
five acres under the pillow and about
ten acres into hay and is doing we'll.
The Amt boys have finished log
ing their home stead down on the Wis
consin river. They cut about eight
hundred thousand feet on it and realized
seventy-fve dollars more than two dol
lars per thousand for their logs after
paying all expenses of putting them in.
The mystery as to the cause of the
explosion which wrecked the Maine
seems to be as far from being solved as
it was week ago. The general opin-
ion seems to be that it was caused by a
torpedo or submarine mine. The adj
ministration claims that the prospects
for war are very remote and still they
appear to be straining every nerve in