Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-17


The victim stood up in his hiding
place just as Newberg shot.
The sawmill at Hiles recently pur-
chased by the Fish Lumber company
will commence operations early next
January. The plant will run day and
night. M. H. keenan, will be general
manager.
The assessed valuation Of the city
of Hurley, according to figures just
compiled is $1,809,695. OF this ST.
155.12O is real estate and $654,575 per
sonal property. The valuation of the
city one year ago was $1,759,426
John Dracklin. from an Indian re
serve, is the first Indian student to
avail himself of the soldier educational
bonus. Drachlin went into the service
| from Ashland and was in the field
artillery division. He was educated at
/ the HAYWARD Indian school.
Another new industry, employing
about SO women at the start will soon
| be in operation at Tomah. The La
Crosse Knitting Works rented build
ing and is installing the necessary ma
chinery. They will manufacture yari.
GUS articles of wearing apparel.
Ten cows and one bull, the entire
purebred herd of Holsteins owned by
Mrs. Fred Steinbruecker near She
boygan, were examined by state in
| spectors and found to be tubercular.
They were shipped to Milwaukee and
slaughtered. The herd was appraised
at $3.50 and Mrs. Steinbruecker re
ceived $675.
The Episcopal church in the United
States has made an offer to the tribal
council of the Oneida Indians to as
sumo the maintenance Of the Oneida
reservation school, situated in the
Fond du Lac diocese. The mainte-
nance of the school is about to be
discontinued by the United States
government.
Kenosha lodge, No. 750, Elks, will
present each of its 80 members who
served in the world war with gold
card cases. with the name of the own
er, lodge number, the city and state
engraved on the outside. Each case
bears an embossed statement that it
is an appreciation of the owners serv-
ices to the country.
Burdette I. Kline, who has been
connected with the American embassy
at Paris, returned to the University OF
Wisconsin to resume work as instruc-
tor in Romance languages. Early in
the war he became member of the
American degation at Berne, Switzer-
land. and since the armistice was
signed has been in Paris.
At the instance of Dr. W. w. Arm
strong, La Crosse, health commission
er, an ordinance has been introduced
to fine parents 81 to $50 if they allow
yermin to exist on their children or
permit them to be unclean in any way.
The ordinance particularly names
pediculosis as the animal sought to be
driven from the persons of La Crosse
school children.
Over $4,000 bushels of potatoes will
be required at the state charitable
and penal institutions, according to a
statement by M. J. Pappins, secretary
of the state board of control. He
says that large crop of potatoes has
been raised at many of the state in
situations, but that the supply has
fallen short of the number of bushels
required.
Leaping from the window of the
bathroom on the second floor of the
hospital at Oconto, Augusta Sluzinski,
town of Spruce, ran to the house of
William Draeger and hid. She was
under observation at the hospital. She
suffered from Authorizations, fearing
she was to be poisoned or killed at
the hospital She had beeh employed
in Grand Rapids, until recently.
Edward Lille, prominent Sharon
farmer, contemplated his success last
spring and determined to sell out and
retire from such hard work. He found
after passing the summer away from
his farm that he could not be happy
except in the life that he had followed
for so many years. He tried to buy
back his farm, but the new owner re-
found hanging.
In her action for divorce Lillian
Koehnke, Appleton, stated that
her husband, William Koehnke.
forced her to work, took her to
her place of employment in his So
600 automobile and made her pay for
the gasoline used in the trips. With
her earnings, she said in the COM
plant, she had to buy furniture. She
was granted the divorce in municipal
court and $3.50 alimony.
Three claims of damages have been
filed against the city of Manitowoc as
a result of auto accidents said to be
due to the poor condition of the
streets Carl Protz has filed a claim
of $500 for damages sustained when
he drove into a ditch, the Manitowoc
Products company for truck that al
most went into the river when a road
embankment gave way at the Little
Manitowoc river; and Edward Behnke
has claim for $3.50 to truck that
went into deep trench.
The Outagamie County Equity ex:
change has taken an option on the
Charles Clack warehouse at Appleton
for $4,000, paid down $1,000, and ex-
poets to buy the place in thirty days.
1t will be operated by the Equity, as
an exchange.
The Murphy Mercantile and Grain