Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-14
Mrs. John Diamond returned

few days.
John McPartl, md, head represen-
tative of the Menasha Wooden Ware
Co., spent Wednesday here in the in
terest of the company.
"A. N. Neeland left Thursday for
Chicago to resume his duty as express
messenger on the Chicago and Madi-
son division.
--Robt. Ziebell had the misfortune
to step on nail which penetrated his
right foot, the latter part of the week,
and Robert is now nursing a game
foot.
Attorney Jonas Radcliffe and
Miss Buchanan drove over> from Min
oequa and spent Wednesday and
Thursday visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
The wet weather that prevailed
in thus section last week, hindered our
farmers in digging their potatoes.
The crops around here this year will
be an exceedingly large yield and of
the finest grade.
There was great rejoicing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Han
son Tuesday evening over the arrival
of young daughter. Mr.. Hanson
being so elated over being new papa
the next morning, passed cigars to
his friends.
The Rev. M. Babcock, of Rhine
lander, held Episcopal services here
tuesday evening, in the rooms over
McIntyre's place on Railroad street.
Services will be held every two weeks
all winter, to which all are cordially
invited.
Charles Holpop whefhas been an
employeelof the G. & N. W. R'y as
section hand at this place the past
few years, last week was promoted as
section foreman at State Line, and
left for that place Tuesday to I'll that
position.
Word was received to-day by Jas.
Oberholtzer from the Police Depart
ment of NJ anitowoc, stating that the
descriptio and the handkerchief sent
them last week, was believed by Mrs.
Krimer TO be those of her lost hus-
band No further information was
received.
The number of hunting licenses
made out so far by County Clerk Finn
Lawler, has nearly reached the 400
mark. If all those holding licenses
should kill deer piece this season,
the slaughter would be tremendous,
but it is not likely they all will, al
though they may try to. @As ducks
and cartridges are plentiful this sea-
son, large number is being killed,
Beginning to-day the train ser
vice on the c. & N. w. R'y will be
changed, instead of having two daily
trains each way, we will have put one
each way. Train No. s going south
at 1917 and No. 9 going north at 2:20.
Great Indignation is felt by our citi-
zens toward the company for giving
us such poor train service, as it is
great detriment to this town and all
the places all along the line.
Emmett Goodenow of this place
and Miss Elizabeth Kubiazyck, of An
tigo, were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony, Monday October 18th, by
Judge Flanagan at Amigo. The
young couple arrived here Tuesday,
and are now receiving congratula-
tions from their friends upon the un-
expected news with whom The News
joins in wishing the happy couple a
long and prosperous life.
We were informed that a place
on the river bank near town was dug
up and looked as if there had been a
great struggle of some kind going on.
Upon investigation the report was
found true, and when we discovered
fish scales and broken gaff hook, we
further investigated for the partic-
ipants of the .affray. We soon dis
covered that Banker Mckenzie and
Merchant Frankel had spent day up
the lake fishing and had caught 40
pound Muscallonge, which they had
succeeded in landing after hard
tussle on the river bank. The local
anglers lost several of the above
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