Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-07

N. B. Black, of Marinette, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Black was factory inspector dur
ing Gov. Scofeld's administration.
H. L. Thompso and Attorney M.
Shaffner, of Chicago, were in town
Saturday to attend the case of the
State vs.. H. L. Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Bangs, of
Chicago, who intended to return to
their home to-day, were unable to go
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Bangs.
A repre- sentative of The NEWS
visited o. w. Avery's saw mill one
day last week and found everything
in running order. Those having logs
to be sawed can now be accommodated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond left
Friday for Oshkosh, where Mrs.
Diamond will enter Dr. Oviatt's hos
pital. John returned home to-day.
We, the jury find that the de-
ceased came to his death from heart
failure, caused by not taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c at F. Beardsley's.
Ellsworth Kinney who spent the
past, summer at Rhinelander, returned
home Friday on an extended visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Kinney.
Ju st little sunshine, and con-
siderable of rain, snow and cold
was the prevailing weather for this
section last week, which brought out
overcoats from their summer quar-
ters.
Constable Carpenter, of Minoc-
qua, was in town Saturday looking
for a prisoner, but as he had flew his
kite to other parts, the constable re-
turned empty handed.
Supervisor West and his yoke OF
oxen will not be seen on our streets
any more, as Mr.. West sold his oxen
to r. Stewart who will use them at
his logging camps near State Line.
William now holds the reins over
team of horses.
Owing to the moving of the ma
chinery into the new power house,
the lights will have to be shut off for
a few days. Notice will be given
those using lights to enable them to
prepare their oil lamps. The shut
down will probably be Wednesday.
"A carload of brick arrived from
the Eagle River Brick Company's yard
at Conover last week to be used on
the new house of n. A. Colman on
Wall street. Furnace, hot and cold
water and in fact everything is being
placed within the house to make it an
ideal home. When the building is
finished, Mr.. Colman will have one of
the finest homes in town.
e. B. Morley, of GAINESVILLE, who
owns considerable of land near Rice
lake, was in town the latter part of
the week in company with two gem
tlemen who are thinking of buying
land in that vacinity. Mr.. Morley
has located number of families near
Rice lake this summer, and at this
rate he will have that section all set
tied with farmers in another year.
Considerable of talk was heard on
our streets to-day over the action of
the church people, in trying to close
up saloons on Sunday. The general
feeling is that if the saloons are closed
that every other business will have to
close. the livery stables, CORRECTION
erys, barber shops, drug store and in
fact everything will have to be closed.
If it is to be closed town on Sunday
those who fail to get their Sunday
supply before closing hours Saturday
night, will have to go hungry over
the Sabbath.
An exchange t ellis a story of two
young people in the east, which seems
to indicate that the tendency of the
age is to wisdom. Angeline LeMarle,
"a years old, living with her parents
in Burlington, N. j., and earning $14
a week, and Edward Reynoldu, rs
years old, also a stenographer, but on
a salary of $40 9 week, have agreed to
contribute weekly for the next two
years toward the establishment of a
fund of $14OO, which shall enable
them to start life as man and wife.
It is further agreed that thew shall be