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EAGLE RIVER REVIEW. yOLUME &. cOUNTY OFFICERS, ET( ¢ ,-'»~-'T,_‘,.......,........-’...... psof COW'E o 5 i}l:p’cinul court meets on call, civenit Court..C. V. Bardeen e - -John Radeliffo s e Daniel Graham W Judee D. E.Riordan e W. A. Bradford et S !?:1”1" Attorney, G. F. Sanborn [}“:' AvtTl‘(‘iiSU‘ er' O].e SWGDSOD "Mni‘:-('h-rk Joseph Elliott "punt * <\. ”f,?eiel' of Deeds, L. L McGill fez o 7 Surveyor. M. E, Monsell W;né s sSamuel Walters t‘iunt\' Sup't of Schools. . .‘A. ng‘_gins W \are Hirzel Eagle River j ~.d.iT, I. Laughlin, Minocqua 0B os. Elliott, Arbor Vit (Io:. Elliott, rbor Vitae cITY OFFICERS, ETC. ‘ ; ' 1 - 2 \ getions. 15t Tuesday in April. { fpairman, ... vesacssesos o NN Hirvzel. ‘:Eimiyis(ll'r. e SR IJB§. -Langill. ’ 1M Scherible. fkooooene oo oeds W, Diamond BSUTEE .oove ee e v eo  .o ovnne .}Vm ;\lut'tphy. A Wm. Telleffson ath Officer..... Dr. M. E. Sanborn i [ Jas Oberholzer L .I’-'u-v’ A. G. Richison Jptices o¥l TOECEY T Tas NIOREaE | D Graham { G H Thompson fslables ... ..~ Fraonk Stein. [ Sa m Walter ONEOF TWO WAYS. Twebladder was created for one wipose, namely, areceptacle for, the gine, and as suzh it is not liable to grform of disease except by one of mways. The first way is from im wieetaction of the kidneys. The wnd way is from careless lccal matment of other diseases. Chief Cause. ; Mibealthy urine from unhealthy, iineys is the chief cause of bladder mibles. S 0 the womo, like the Uiler, was created for one -purpose, alifnot doctored too much, is not li ieto wealkness or disease, except in e cases. It is situated back of and wiclose to the bladder, therefore by pain, disease or inconvenienee unifested in - the kidmeys, back, hdder or urinary passage is often. imistake. attributed to female fikness or womb trouble of some . The erroris easily made and iy be as easily avoided. To find out rectly, set vourr urine aside for v‘rml‘\'-f‘qm' hours: a sediment or set nyindicates kidney or “bladder uitle. The mild and the extraordi meffect of Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root eireat Kidney and bladder remedy, wnrealized. If you need a medieine ishould have the Dbest. Sold by Wlsis, price fifty cents and one | dr. Youmay hayve a sample bot ‘il pamphlet both sent free by ‘. upon receipt-of three two-cent ops to cover cost of postage on the . Mention THE REVIEW and o address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. fhampton, N. Y. The pl'oprietori Ispaper gnarantees the genuine wot this offer. | EALTH L -AND— ACCIDENT INSURANCE. ‘:.;' !«I‘---’i Kor A o -\-': tSB il Mateal Aid = Asseciation San Frandiscoy Cal. ¢y Five & ‘Y Five Cents Per Bay | LLPA Y siccoramg to the hazard of oc- Llrom 800 to $25.00 a week, Cbie to work through being hurt itntally : i 3_lbe ,if you areaccidentally killed, LL PAY $lO a week, when you are St imable to work, 'LL P Y s£loo for funeral expenses. LL PRY, if you lose a hand anl foot. Wret or both hands, $135 to $434, IF INSURED, ‘ot lose all your Income when ‘" Nick or Disabled by Accident, Vite Proteetion to the member upon 235 life membership fee and dues of "l month. “Hideltey Mutual Aid Assoclation is “inently the Largest and Strongest at and Heal h Association in the “IMates. iy %6,000 cash deposits with the “oi California and Missouri, which, to " with an ample Heserve Fund and wets, make its certificate an absolute “ the Solidity of its protection to ¥ %‘Tw% policy costs £1 per mont ird policy costs $1.50 per quarter ‘ Ule Azents Wanted, Write © ¢ "M SHETTERLY, S Seeretary and General Manager, San Frqncisco, Cal, iy nn . | el 1§ | ie ' | 12 dl EAGLE RIVERc | : i Ny "y o - A ''KENZIE, Cashier. ! | AFR. DANKING BUSINESS - . 4 e eeseee— %BtPaid on Time Deposits e —— Al does a general rance Busin dllCe busSlness | ;. i l 7 RIVER, ‘ WIS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. )|, E.. SANBORN, - ‘PHY.S.ICZIKN arid suéczou. ‘Eagle River, = Wisconsin. - _.‘_—._.____*_A , . m———— , ‘ W. D. NEVILLE, Physician and Surgeon, Officeat the Drug Store. /'’ "7 EAGLE RIVER, - = WISCONSIN. - D. E. RIORDAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OVERDICKINSON & COOK'S EAGLE RIVER. " WIS. ©. B. MOON, . Attorney-at-Law, - EAGLH RIVER, E win. - '?;ﬁig i};:l%tg:se.bought and mld.‘ Taxes paid T verErs - AMERI(‘AN HOUSE, | ‘. JAs. LANGILL, Prop. e SI,OO per day, 4,00 per week. Proprietor of CITY DRAY LINE.— Eagle River, : Wisconsin. ——————————————— T —————— H()TEL CENTRAL, ~~ R.D. McLEop, Prop. A First Class House in All Respepts.—l FEagle River, Wisconsin. - LOPGES:. : [ 0. O. F.—-Eagle River Lodge, No. 109, meets every Monday at their . hall over F. Beardsley's drug store. Brothers from other ledges arve cor dially invited. . M. E Sanborn, O. B. Moon, N. G. ; Sec'y. 1 & A. M.—Eagle River Lodge { eets every second aud [ourth Tuesday, at their hall over Dick enson & Cook’s store. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. Chas. Wismer, O.W. Avery, W.:M, See’y. W. A.—Eagle Waters Camp No. 1 990, meets each Friday at Jones’ ¢ Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor dially invited. : John Smith. N. M. Emmons. Ven. Consul. ; Clerk. e e el CHURCHES. - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. s«'r\'i(-es at the Church every Sunday at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Sunday wschool immediately after morning service, xoung people’s Christian Endeavor one hour Sunday afternoon at 3:30, -H,C, Topp Pastor, ‘ CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Sumdays: Ist, High Mass. 10. A. M. 2nd; Catechism, Seriptural History, 2 P. M. 3rd: Vespers, nstruction, Ben ediction, 7:30 P. M. iy : | First Sunday of each Month, Masses ih‘nnd 10 A. M. : ' Holy Days of Obligation: Jan. Ist; | Ascension Day: Aug. 15: Dec. Bth; (Dec. 25th: a special Christmas regu lation and eelebration:) High Mass; E'lpistle and Gospel. _with 5 Minutes Sermon, or homely and benediction u‘t 7330 A. M. In Lent, Stations on i E I'l.(l_il_\"'ﬂ at 7:30 P. M. Special ‘regu | lation for the Holy Week. Mass ou , week days at 7:30. REV. PROSPER GOEPFERT, C. S. Sp.. f : : ‘Rector. ;_________ . s ‘ . ’ . ' ¢..& N.W. R. R TIME TABLE. : - | North | South Passenger No 3 BAS AL . et 5 o 8 P s M 0 A £ "k 208 PME oo e e i el P Freight N0.3l- WO PJo o e 280 oo P ERGL S F.P. CLURE, Agent. ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND AC \/ tive gentlemer or ladies to trav el for respounsible, established house in Wiscansin. _M’onthl_y, $65.00 and ex penses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel ope. The Dominion Company, Dep’t. Y, Chicago. aae g 1 UAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, FEB. 24. 1895, A. G. RICHISON, : DEALER IN o : GENERAL HAarpumAßk, The most -Complete So ck of Shelf and Heavy Havdware, Farm Imple ments, Camp Supplies, Stoves and Stove Fixtures, Doors, Windows Jlass, Ete., Ete., 1n the city. Repair work Promptly and Neatly ) Done. T We assure you gentlemanly tl-gatlllelit and prices that are as low as any: and solicit part of yoar pat ronage... Call at Express : Sl Office. - Aty * PERSONAL and GENERAL. Social, Personal and General Happen | dugs of the Week, - g e e ~—Fine Roasted Coffee, 2 pounds for 25 cents at James Morgan's. —Wm. -Barnes now has charge of the Bomier blacksmith shop. —D. E, Riorday returned Tuesday from a business trip below. : —M. Holland, who is logging in east of here, spent Sunday in town. —J. B. Callon returned Monday from an extended business trip be_low; V#\Tice fresh = eggs, 16 cents per dgZzen, at the Gerry Lumber Co’s. / —Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richison left | Friday for Chicago to visit friends. ) EE"A good roasted coffee for 13 cents 'a pound at the Gerry Lumber Co’s. ' §@FA NEW LINE of Dry Goods just Jeceived this week at Jas. Morgan’s. - —A. Anderson of Three Lakes, was transacting business in this city Satur day. : §&°Gold-Medal Flour is the Best. ;%?5 a barrel at the Gerry ILumber 's. ‘ —Mrs. N. M. Emmons left yesterday‘ for Chicago to receive medical treat ment. % —H. L. Kellogg of Minocqua, was transacting business in this city yes terday. a 5 ‘ . —Louis Thomas, and his brother, weredown from their summer resort, yzlday. —Attorney John Barnes of Rhine lander, came over. Tuesday on legal business. : | —J. M. O’Brien was in town Tues day and Wednesday interviewing his customers. 3 —John O’Day passed through here Tuesday on his way to his camps near£ State Line. x ‘ €5 You can get Appleton German i Knitting Yarn cheap at the Gerry Lumber Co’s. —Rob’t Stewart was transacting | business at State Line yesterday and the day before.. ‘ «_Mr. and Mre. Jas. Hughes are vis iting relatives at Manawa. They went } down Saturday. ¢ _E.D. Stewart returned Tuesday | from a tour of the camps in the vicini ty of State Line. . l ~Dr. W. D. Neville. who has been | confined to his house by sickness, is able to be out again. i -—C. W. Hooper. of the Minocquai Times. was transacting business at the } court house yesterday. —The town authorities had a large l crew of men out shoveling the snow off ! the sidewalks, Monday. | —John Green has opened up a sa loon in the building which Mart Hir zel has just moved out of. —Mart Hirzel has got into his new I saloon building at last. He had a pub-| lic opening Saturday evening. l —Miss McQueeen, who has a class in music at Antigo, came up yesterday to spend a few days visiting relatives. i : __The best dressed men in = town alll buyv their clothes of J. B. Rogers, man ager of J. E. Sullivan & Co’s store. i " _A. Meinheimer, the Manitowoc cigar man, was interviewing his custo mers in town the fore part of the week. —Richard Sullivan; an old-time resi dent here, but new of Minnesota, is{ spending a few days in town visiting old friends. - &, 1 Herman Finger, Who has been at Appleton and Bear Creek = for several days transacting ‘business, returned hqme_}Mo’nda._y. Bt : ‘ _Samuel Waiters has completed his contract for putting in pulp and has taken another contract of F. S. Camp-| bell of Three Lakes. S ~-—Prof Jas. Walsh has about recov ered from his recent severe illness and I’is _able;to resume his school work again.: e ~ -—Reémember the Modern Woodmen } entertainment at the Skating Rink, Saturday evening. Admission 25 and 15 cents. - : —J. B. Rogers, J. E. Sullivan & Co’s. manager, is over in the western part of the county looking up trade. He went over Wednesday. . —Mpr. James Carey of Ely, Minn, stopped off here Saturday on his way to Chicago, and remained until Mon day evening visiting friends. - —*Miss Debbie Slattery, who is teaching school at Pratt Junction, spent Sunday with relatives in town, l returning to her school Tuesday. €& A top grade Flour at the lowest J price. $5.65 a Barrel for Gold Medal at the Gerry TLumber Co’s. - One-half Barrel $2.83. 50-pound sack - $1.42. : : : —Dan Turk, who has been at work on Mart Hirzel’s new saloon building for several months, has completed his work and left Tuesday for Three LaKes, - —Ray Denton, who is traveling for a clothing firm, returned Saturday from trip to Crystal Falls, Mich., aud other towns in that vieinity. He reports a very successful trip. i ) #¥ Do you remember what you paid for that last Flour? $6.00 a barrel, ~was it not? The Gerry Lumber Co. are selling- Washburn, Crosby’s Gold ‘Medal at $5.65 a Barrel. —When you want good Hour, with ‘out corn meal mixed with it, buy BrEsT OF ALL, at James Morgan’s. A little higher in price but it will make more ‘and better bread than any other kind. ' —Feb. 22, Washington’s. birthday, was appropriately observed by the teachers'and pupils of “our public schools with literary exercises com memorative of the ‘‘Fdather of his country.” : / —\Miss Francis - Diamond, who is teaching in the Thomas district, east of State Line, is taking a week’s vaca tion. She went down to Pratt Junc tion Tuesday. to spend a few days with Debbie Slattery. —G. L. Carter will open up his meat market, in the Deckert buildinge on Wall street, Saturday morning. Kv ery person may rest assured that they will get nothing but first-class meats with prices within reach of all. | —Jos. Nemacheeck and family re- i turned from Wausau Tuesday, and will again take up their residence with us. i Their household goods are expected to 1 arrive today and they will soon be set tled in their house on Main street. Joe will resume his old position in the Gerry Lumber Co’s. office next week. —Rev. Father Goepfert will leave to- | morrow for a few days absence in i North and South Crandon, to finally l organize the Catholic Congregations there. He proposes to = spend most of his time visiting the surrounding camps, to raise a fund for the buildingi of a new Church in North Crandon, a town of great promise, in the near fu-j ture. i —There is certainly a magnetism about Mr. Huron that but few can claim. His negro dialect is faultless; his ‘*Arkansas School Boy,” a produc- | tion fresh from the ‘‘Deestrict Skule,®’. while his handling of the banjo should entitle him the ‘‘Paganini of America.”’ —Fort Smith, Ark., Times.-—Mr. Hu- 1 ron will appear in this city in his de- i lightful entertainment, under the aus pices of the Modern Woodmen : Camp, for one night only, Saturday, Feb. 26. —The Gerry Lumber Co. of this place, has closed a contract with the l Laev Lumber Co. of Three Lakes, to saw the logs which the latter company are putting in on the Deerskin, this winter. There is between two million | and a half and three million in this lot. The Gerry Lumber Co. have as many more logs of their own to saw and are negotiating for the purchase -of one or two other lots with a fair yprospect of securing them. It looks at piesentas though the mill will be run at its full capacity during the entire summer. l They certainly have enough logs to | keep one side running all summer and 1 if they succeed in purchasing the logs ' they are trying to buy they will have ' enough to keep it running to its fullest capacity. W.D. Neville has put ini timber enough to keep his mill run ning steadily to its fullest capacity the 1 entire season, so that the prospects are good for a very busy season here the ! coming summer. | |HISTORY OF EAGLE RIVER | —— & g A Short Account of Some of the Most Important Events in Its Life, and , R AR Brief Mcx;tion of Some of Its Lead-=- ing Business Men, Both Past - and Present. by : R ~ Rev. Father Goepfert. i ——— i (Continued from last week.) A number of questions prominently stand before our mind waiting to be treated, among which we perceive the school, law, medical, divorce, court ’house, jail, camps, mills, police, socie ties and other questions. : - A number of memories have yet to ‘be awakened and revived, to be pre sented to the public as our city’s pio ‘neer’s and friends. -such as were a Thomas J. Sheridan, & Stockwell and a legion of others who devotedly rocked Eagle River’s cradle, whilst a promis ing, giant babe, from its infancy. To these questions and men we feel, in justice, bound to return. But, we can not proceed: for the Lord stands before us and, with Divine, commanding authority, orders all subjects of minor import to stand aside, till His case is settled, till our state, county and city rulers have openly done their. duty to wards Him, till all His Eagle River flock will ““Remember to keep holy the Sabbath Day.’’ From this point of vital interest to all, depends the future prosperity or failure of our city, the ruin or vresur rection of many in Eagle River. Once this Divine cause concluded, we will wait, in patience, the issuing and en- Aorcing of a satisfactory City Ordinance that will be a noble monument to re flect credit upon a Christian Communi ty. Whilst then waiting, we shall, with much delight, recall many an ‘honored name, and speak, at length of. our city’s founders, magistrates, log gers, men of industry, merchants and benefactors, whom, irrespective of creed or politics, we are anxious to place according to merit, into our his torical gallery, for the admiration and imitation or example of our future gen erations. But aboveall, our duty to God, on the Lord’s Day, and at all times. j The incident. A. G. RR. versus P. A. 1 G., was a pleasing, retreshing episode, a friendly, as yet unfinished dialogue, a brotherly debate in defence of the same great cause. It delighted the parties engaged, proved instructingly diversive to all, and disedified none. Only for our friend, A.G.R., we would not have thoroughly investiga ted and exbhaustad this important sub- i ject. The controversy has imparted a | new stimulus, a more strenuous pushi in the right direction. From the i shock of flints the lightsome spark proceeds. P. A. G. and A. G. R. nev er unkind, since then did friendly hands and amicable words exchange. Thus sour vinegar is oft in sweetest l honey absorbed: on mortals’ wrath the Sun ne’er should set, more especially when the battle rages not over person alities, principalities, or medizval feu dal rights, but over a sacred, Christian principle or duty which both contend ing parties most earnestly defend and most scrupulously observe, the Sancti fication of the Lord’s Day, A. G. R., in his way, we, in our way, as believersin god, and in His Christ, as His obedi ent, humble servants, as true soldiers of the Cross, both with the sincere, honest intention of pleasing and serv ing our Maker. However, as a Catholic Priest, whose mission is to instruct, to help, to build, never to offend, insult or demolish, we naturally reserve our ancient, secular, since Christ, unchanged and unchange able doctrine and principles, so faith fully handed down to us by the Sacred Scriptures, tradition and the infallible teaching and guidance of His Church. Here we feel convinced to find the God-Man's, our Redeemer’s ° true, un alfered and unalterable Gospel, or Evangel, which in Greek means ‘‘Glad tidings,”” brought and taught to men by the Eternal Word-the Son of God, our Saviour. Naturally too, we are certain never to be at a loss to draw, from the Biblical, traditional, herme neutical, and a thousand theological arsenals, an inexhaustible supply of sound ammunition, to defend Christ’s one Church, to enlighten every one. NUMBER 38. Royal makes the food pure, : wholesome and delicious. ROYAL Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Christ’s Church was too well planned by the Divine Architect, too - solidly placed on Cephas, Peter, the Rock im movable, ever to be shaken by this wicked world’s vain attempts or the most violent storms raised by the agents of hell. Against her the gates of hell shall never prevail. The drilled soldier, well armed, dreads no foe nor challenge: but the soldier of Christ seeks not a vain championship: he wishes to benefit, not to harm. His fight is for the souls’ salvation. ‘‘Pro lege, pro grege, propatevia, pro Christo conamur.” Our endeavors and battles are for the law, the flock, our country, for Christ, and for our souls purchased at the infinite price of His Precious Blood. Alone a soldier cannot conquer: but, he can doall things in the Lord who strengtheneth him. : The soldier of the Cross loves all, ev en as Christ does, and to all is eager to show ‘‘the true light that enlighteneth every man that cometh into this ‘'world;”’ that through Christ, all may ‘be taught, sanctified, saved, and eter inal_ly glorified. It is, assuredly no i sign of hostility on the part of a priest, to point out to all the right path, no more than it is for the traveler to lead ibhe wandering pilgx'im on the 'home; ‘ward road, or discover the polar star to the anxious mariner, mid the turbu lent waves of the stormy ocean. It is why we have made it the leading rule of our life, to be as devoted to non- Catholics as to Catholics. The love that consumed the Heart of Jesus was universal: He came to instruct and save all. He died for all. A venerable friend of 40 years’ standing, quite recently sent us, all the way from Philadelphia, this amica ble warning: ‘“Remember, when writing, not to forget your gloves, as people in the New World are just as touchy as are those in the Old World*”’ This weunderstand and also know from experience. It is why we again resolve, through deferenee for his high ecclesiastical position, when weiting to wear velvet cardinal gloves: - though, within, we may, at times, feel fingers of steel; and, without, perceive the pointed steel pen, tracing the lines. This pen must, when required, be used as a double-elgel weapon, cutting right and left, yet as the physician’s lancet, meaning to produc: only salu tary effects on all siles. In our next article we iitend to take up the two remaining arruments of our friend, A. G. R., but asthey deserve, with the red velvet ¢f Christiyn ehari ty. I. “Such an Ordinance by the town boara is unnecessary, in fact superflu ous, ete.”’ 11. Such an ordinance would not strengthen the Christian spirit among us.”’ We shall see, said the Frenchman. “Nous verroas!’ ; "(To be continued.). --Last Sunday and Monday, the cen tral and southern parts of the state ex perienced another uncommonly severe snow storm, even worse than the two which preceeded it earlier in the sea son. The railroad and street-car lines were completely tied up. The storm appears to have been general all over the state. We got a taste of it here but nothing compared to what it was further south. Northern Wisconsin has long held an enviable reputation for its fine climate in the summer and has been a favorite resort for tourists and pleasure seekers during that sea son of the year, but if the present win ter is to remain as a criterion, we will soon have an equal reputation as a win ter resort. '. 