Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
Local Mention


home at Chiffon.
f. W. Mcintyre filed his ice house
the first of the week. !
John Radcliffe was to Minocoua
and Woodruff on business this week.
Francis Colman and wife left th,
first OF the week ON short trip tt,
Chicago.
/ A. 6. Richison left Wednesday for
Chicago where he goes for medicaj
purposes.
I Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, will leave to-
morrow to join her husband ait Mime
apolis.
Mart Hirzel has been making prep
erations this week to harvest his an
nual supply of ice.
John Hobart, who has been cook ing
for John Gudegast at State Lime came
down Wednesday.
The Misses Edna and Mary ST. LouIsl
left Thursday on an extended visit at
Amigo and Flox
Geo. Steinmetz, who is working for.
Jas. Mckinley at State Line, spent
Sunday with his family,
Joseph Elliott left Tuesday to ac-
cept a position with the government at
one of the indian reservation.
l.. j. Cook and Frank Walsh willl
leave tomorrow on extended cruising
trip in towns AZ and 43, range 10.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Gilbertson's fourteen month old son
was held Wednesday, The little one
had been sick but short time with
pneumonia.
Jennie Stitzner, Omaha, TT have
gained thirty-fve pounds in two
monthes. Nothing did me any more
good until l used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. A blessing to siekly
women. F. Beardsley
When in Rhinelander next time see
F. Hirzy, next door to the post office,
about that watch of yours: Careful at
tention given to all kinds of repairing,
and all work guaranteed. A full line
of jewelry and opticians goods always
in stock.
Several of Amigos leading citizens
have recently formed a corporation
known as the Evergreen Protective AS
ISOLATION. There is no capital Stock
the object of the association being to
encourage, protect and improve the
fishing in Langlade county.
The manufacture of turpentine from
the pine stumps of northern Wisconsin
gives promise of being one of the lead
ing industries in this section ere long,
The utilization of pine stumps In this
manner will add materially to the de-
veopment of the agricultural interests
of this region.
Suppose your busted-haven't dime, |
Getting poor isn't series crimes
Put on a bold front, work with all your |
might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky |
Mountain Tea at night.
F. Beardsley.,
Frank Adams is getting to be quite |
an equine fancier, but none OF the COM
mon stock goes with Frank. 1t must |
be strictly blue blood or nothing. his
latest acquisition in tina. line is "a fine |
blooded colt which he received from |
his brother at La Crosse last week. I
The animal is beauty and will make |
a fine mate for the one he bought
year ago.
There are good many hourishing
catalogue houses and mail order cou-
Germs that would look like 80 cents
If people here and elsewhere patronlz-
ed their home institutions as they
should. If the merchants copied the
methods of their big city competitors
to certain extent and advertised In
their local papers, there would in all
probability be a marked falling of in
the city mans sales in this particular
section.
Occasionally we fail to please some
fellow and he kicks. 1t is easy to kick.
It is hard to please everyone. The
Savior couldn't do it. How can man
hope to do what he couldn't? For the
benefit of the kickers we quote the
words Of d fellow newspaper man: The
newspaper has the entire public to deal
with. It is criticised on all occasions.
It has to deal with all classes in the
community and to do this successfully
REQUIRES Judgment and patience. The
publisher spends his money to further