Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
The Elks s.r West Superior will hold
a carnival July 4 to ID.

The ]. T, Case Threshing Machine
Company of Racine will not enter the
trust.
Mrs. Revert Of Coleman died as re-
suit Of injuries received by being thrown
out of her buggy in runaway.
Fireman Hanrahan of Sturgeon Bay
has received 800 from the Northwest
ern road for injuries he received 10 q
wreck.
William Gilbertson, the 1S-year-old son
of the section foreman at Weyerhauser,
was struck by 500 passenger train and
instantly killed
William Diedrich, aged 20, while fish
ing on Harbor pier, Manitowoc, was seiz-
ed with an epileptic fit and fell into the
lake and was drowned.
Prof. J. S. Griffin of the Blaine High
School, West Superior, has been appoint
ed on the jury for the Liberal Arts pulid-
ing at the Paris exposition.
A young son of John Mccarthy OF
Fox Lake dropped mach IN a closet
setting fire to the residence. The loss IS
$500, covered by insurance.
Conductor Wood, an employe OF the
Wisconsin Central, fell under his tram
and received injuries from which he died
in Ashland several hours later.
Dorothea Wallis, young daughter OF
DR.. Joseph Wallis, health commissioners
Of Wauwatosa, was burned to death. NO
one knows how the blaze started.
Upon her return home to Sparta Miss
Matte Irish, who won the interscholastlc
declamatory contest at Madison, recelv-
ed an ovation from her schoolmates.
The Wisconsin Telephone Company
will place all of it's wires underground in
the business sections of Oshkosh if the
council will grant it the right to do so.
William Fountain, aged IS years.
swan across the Chippewa river at Eau
Claire and started to swim back. He
was seized with cramps when 100 feet
from shore and drowned.
The BARRIERS Union of Racine passed
resolutions condemning Sunday shaving.
The union will also make an effort to
bring about the enactment of law for
the licensing of barberssin Wisconsin.
The city of Onalaska has offered
bonus Of $1,000 for location there of
branch factory of the Aiken Gleason
company, manufacturers Of cameras. The
company will probably accept the propo-
sition.
The German Methodist Church near
Peshtigo was struck by lightning and the
entire building was shattered by the bolt.
1t struck the steeple and ran down the
building The damage will be several
thousand dollars.
The barn and granary of Mrs. Wahe-
lea, an aged widow, two miles north Of
Manitowoc, was struck by lightning and
destroyed by fire. The contents, with
the exception of cow and a horse, were
burned. The loss is $500.
James Rank, the 13-year-old son of
Joseph Rank of Buchanan, while out
hunting with several friends, accidentally
discharged the gun he was carrying. The
charge entered his wrist and hand and
he sustained severe wounds.
Cadet Bernard w. Roesing, student
in the junior class at st. Johns Military
Academy at Delafeld, fell backward off
the roof of De Koven Hall, four-story
building, and he escaped with but few
slight scratches and Commissions.
The new Tomahawk city hall bonds
have been sold to the Trowbridge, Nc
Donald & Niver Company Of Chicago, at
a premium of $3.50; interest at per
cent. The building will be erected as
soon as negotiations are consummated.
Mrs. T. E. Goodwin of Lost Lake was
rescued from an old we'll in an uncon-
scious condition She soon revived and
accused her husband of throwing her
into the well, which contained over TWEEN
ty feet of water. Goodwin has been ar
rested.
The Lea-Ingram sawmill at Iron River,
owned by the Alexander Edgar Company
Of Wausau, was destroyed by fire. A doz-
en- cars near by were also burned, but
100000 feet of dry timber in the yards
was saved. The loss is $4,000. The
mill will be rebuilt.
The Lea-Ingram sawInill at Iron River,
owned by the Alexander Edgar company
of Wausau, was destroyed by fire. A
dozen cars nearby were also burned, but
100000 feet of dry timber in the yards
was saved. The loss is 5000. The
mill will be rebuilt.
The saloons of E. L. Graef and FL.
Dresser and the store of NJ Kelly at
Monico were burglarized. Entrance was
gained by raising the windows in the
backs of the building. Money to the
amount of So was taken from Graef's
place and $50 from Dresser.
William Totz and wife of Oshkosh
went to funeral in a nearby village,
leaving their three little girls at home
alone. The children, after their parents
had left, hitched up an old family horse
and went for drive They had not fixed
the harness right and the horse became
unmanagcable and ran away. The chill
dren were dragged out of the buggy and
the youngest child, aged 2 years, was
crushed to death. The other two, aged
and 8, were badly injured.
White Buffalo, the Irish Indian
chief, has returned to Chicago, accom-
panied by twenty-five Winnebago Indi-
ans who will hn nyhihitnd Tho ~, itch