Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-09-15

This years era aherry crop in Wiscon-
sin is estimated al $4,000 barrels.
John Rogers, a farmer of Somers, was
attacked by tougha and severely cut and
bruised.
Lemanuel Ellswu ;th, one of the early
! residents of Milwaukee, died at his home
in that city.
George S. Albee If Oshkosh, president
of the local State normal school, died of
nervous prostration.
The State Board of Equalization reduc-
ed the assessed valuation of Milwaukee
from $169, O52, 1856 to $13O, 1886, 156.
John Wiley of Washburn lost both legs
by falling between Two moving cars ON
the Bigelow Logging Railway. His re-
covery is doubtful.
The Rev. NJ. Himctaugh of the Algoma
NJ. e. Church celeb1A led the fifty-seventh
anniversary of his ordination as minister
of the Methodist Chu:ch.
At Oshkosh, the 3. Fl. Hough Dry
Goods Company has assigned to Elmer
Leach, brother-in-law of Mr.. Hough. AS
sets, $4,000; liabilities. $4,000.
At Cassville, Miss Lou Mckenzie,
while enjoying ride o. naphtha launch
on the Mississippi river was badly burned
by the explosion of the boiler.
Cyril Campbell, on9 of the victims Of
the bridge disaster Oh the st. Lawrence
river, was a former Alarinette man and
has two sisters residing there.
The proposition of TIA executors of the
Webster estate Offering bequest of $780,
900 fer a manual training school at Omro
was accepted by the Sc .ool Board.
Guy Smith, II years old, employed at
Plover, fell from the hack of runaway
horse. His feet caught Ia the harness and
he was dragged, head own, for 600 feet
and killed.
A boy of years was found wandering
on the farm of Jesse Cooper at Plain. All
| efforts to prove his ide9tity have failed.
His appearance showed eim to have been
wandering some days.
The coroner's jury FIGURING into the
death of Alfonso Sando., late Of the vii
lage of Eureka, brought in a verdict that
| Sandon had been murde sed and that there
was cause to suspect J.hn Campfeld.
J. Kronschnaubel has byen added to the
list of Wisconsin boys WHO have died of
disease while serving their country He
was a member of the Mar:nette company
of the Second regiment. and little is
known about him. His only relative lived
| near Appleton.
| Two boys. aged 10 and 8. sons Of j.
Greetan, chief cook for the Bird & Wells
| Lumber Company at theis camp north Of
Wausaukee, loosened the lrake on a car
| and took out the blocks underneath. 1t
| soon started down the grade and in an at
| tempt to stop it one of the boys was hurl-
! ed in front of the moving car and was
! dragged for a long distarca, cutting his
| body in horrible manner. His recovery
| is doubtful.
| r. J. Kelley of Racine has perfected an
| invention which he believes will revolu-
| tionize modern methods OF developing
power, and comes pretty near solving the
perpetual motion problem. Mr.. Kelley's
device consists of a huge taak of water
thirty feet high six feet in diameter, with
narrow tube at the bottom of the tank.
A chain runs over two sprocketed wheels
similar to the old-fashioned bucket pump,
only that in place of the rubber buckets
are placed at intervals Dir cylinders.
These cylinders fit exactly in the tube at
the bottom of the tank AND prevent the
"dteI lIOm eSCdpluS. MI. Nelloy cla1mS
| that the air cylinders are kept continual
| " coming to the surface anG that il pass
| ing downward outside of the tank there
is no counter force to disturb TIE power
| thus generated Kelley llairls it will
| work, and that a tank the size here given
will produce forty horse power.
Alma Youngs, 2-year-oid girl, was
taken from her mothers tope in Marcel
Ion. 1t is believed the child was taken
by her father, who has separated from his
wife. going to parts unknown.
Adam OFT of Hammond, lad. a former
resident of West Bend, where his parents
and brother still reside, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the left temple.
OFT arrived at West Bend on the 800
train and at o-.ce proceeded to the Catho-
lie cemetery where his body was found
t>-o hours LITER, lying between the graves
of his sister, Mrs. George ". McHenry.
and hek laughter. Marion.