Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Friday evening to Minocqua where
she will teach school the coming year
James Oberholtzer of this place has
been appointed one Of the two deputy
game wardens for this congressional
districts. The appointment is good
one and Mr.. Oberholtzer has our con
gratulatiOnS.
Miss Sarah Morgan, of Hastings,
England, a sister of James Morgan, ar
rived in town Thursday morning on an
an indefnate visit. Mr.. Morgan met
her in New York city and accompanied
her to this city.
DR.. Melvin of Parker, S. D, is spend
inc a couple of weeks in town visiting
his friends Frances and Niles COlman.
The Doctor is Il hay fever sufferer and
expects to get good deal of benefit
from our climate.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and black
heads away;
Do this don't look like a fright:
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
F. Beardsley.
Victor Stevens left Saturday for
Rhinelander on visit to relatives.
from there he went to Minocqua to at
tend the teachers institute. Mr..
Stevens will teach in one of the Wood
ruff schools the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walters drove
over from Rhinelander Wednesday
and spent couple of days in town Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL. Stevens
and family. Bert is now holding down
linotype machine on the Milwaukee
Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan returned
Saturday from weeks visit in the
southern part of the state. While
away Mr.. Rlordan appeared before the
state board of equalization to protest
against the raising of Villas county's
assessment,
Mrs. Alex. Higgins received word
Thursday of the death of Mr.. Higgins
father in Calumet Co. She joined Mr.
Higgins at Monico, who has been hold
ing teachers institute at Minocqua, to
attend the funeral. We are unable TO
give full particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moran and daugh-
ter Katie, left Monday for Buffalo, on a
visit to the Pan-American exposition.
They viii visit with relatives at BOs-
ton and their old home in Waterloo,
Canada, before they return. They
will be absent about four weeks.
The M. w. A. camp of this place
givs it's annual picnic today in Green's
grove on the north shore of Yellow
Birch lake. 1t is enough to say that
picnic is given by the Woodmen to as
sure everybody that it will be huge
success and that everyone will have an
excellent time. All are invited.
Geo. P. Dickinson and family de-
parted Wednesday for Wabeno, their
future home. Mr.. Dickinson and fam
lily have made this city their home for
the past eighteen years, and during
that time have made many friends who
regret to see them leave our city, but
what is our loss is another's gain.
a party of young people left Monday
morning for Minocqua, by team, to
attend the teachers institute which
was held there this week. They are
Misses Ida Slattery, Vivian Thrun,
Mabel Mathews, Grace Radcliffe, Fan
ME and Marian Garrison, Lucy Stevens
and Ella Thompson and Messrs. Lee
Carpenter. Ernest and Charles Adams.
\. Decker, state agent for the Mil
waukee journal has been spending a
few days in town. He is making a trip
to gather material for an illustrated
article on the old military road from
Green Bay to Ontonagon for Munsey's
magazine He succeeded in getting a
number of fine views and quantity OF
interesting matter for his article while
here.
Croker Bros. started up their thresh
ing machine the Goth and now have
the greater part of the grain in the
Immediate vicinity of the village
threshed. Oats are a good crop anC
are exceptionally heavy this year, Joe
Tooley had the best yield of any one
that we have heard of so far. From
161 acres he threshed nine hundred
bushels machine measure, which
weighed out twelve hundred and sixty
six bushels, or nearly seventy-fvt
bushels to The acre. Several Others
have had a yield of over fifty bushels
to the acre and all of the grains is il
excellent condition having been pu'
-