text: P Ak, "/i.r' A e e A R T GeTe is B o 3 e s P e S ee R e e b e ss WS R R e e RT I R NsR N R o S so S e sTNSL SR NA S 0%. ,!i-_:/q",.'\_ e ; ety T e ORS .J\fi"'“;f{' v - ';-.'-.‘?:ji::;n.:‘:-':s:f:-':s;f;.;:;'~.‘-"-:1:-"';.‘-.'-.'5:5‘1:-':-':”;‘-'-.',-:~.-',T-2’Z-' ] ;“‘w?"i b .eoAB RG * e RO ISR R ‘.,A ee L B RSS SS T SN e eLA :{:x&%ﬁ.. E : eb R Y ooz SAe iR T AR W T e PO gI, - e SRR eee eR T A N RGN e S N S ST ey epp i 5 W v ; s gAR i T P R Ry Rs S A, R R *DR B eo e e T N Rigeay WL e B\ N e i ok " g B R e Yi N g Vrh By T 8; il .‘.";;-,:-M SRkeReY ?“ —— - S ;?, eST v e, e BilaNenty ol :g;‘ S \:;‘.‘ i ;:)PS\ e S ¥ B 3 R ,a Ket BB T S RR N R A T o S S ReR RN T Lo oY e g STS oT R , W % ¥ : -oy 5 gTR S R N RL B ist R e QRN. Ye e BAR e B N NRteT TAR (O 4"" i A o i :G ey -g R O MR i R T KNReeR<N a ONe TR R e G I PR o W SONGR B oYY e i B sni BRSNS yTL e R e eR e B '.~::.,.;.‘-.'-. Pl eRb7 NG R T T AOB T e N b, o HSEECEERE BN AT On R W s N it ST S ON e ATN e R RAR M R NAReNA TRt PN RIS WA - RRy L R AT RN « ; : " eo S R. Al <eR g s e N N S R T QI eARe N A eee vy SRR T R S g A,é.i{ LAR iy Sk e A i PR oRI T e R b Be R e R NTe ee N o N T e RN < Se e i R S IR YR¢ NG vs Ji v 8 3 ¥ SR,<7 e eBoPtA i&) v S eg R RR?f eRN R 3"' eg < :) Peee bF L r\f eeTe Ne R ’1;?‘ S e ‘&“"‘H = S Rs g G Pia e i eQg Sy GR e RSe Rl O B Ry o O e R e N sRTSI NG R SR e R NG 32 Yy RV RS.ﬂ eNßeee Nie R e S NeT eAL,»-,? i O R R B L R S "42 SRR e, o S S R R i -“2* a B ;i R eRe vR R RAR OT R S ARTee.B eeeß R s R i ST N ‘w-"" : ‘4"; e:§ ) R ‘_‘é iy Ao P e v‘f'i'.i--:'f.f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f' T@ge AR e @S R R S TR R S T!““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““� "R, \\',‘( & e : Y r o & “‘\\\\ %l i? . *h o fori O : £ T VTERR SR TR NS 1 ‘f T RAV Ty o, T, Al A B A (IR . o= 3 A RTR; =BT : S i! ;:t % 451 - 5 ¥ A ot " 7 ¥ 13 LR E o s- R Yoo ";f’ i 4 : P,;, apodd WA @R AN S£ Yo e e s Y /—gﬁl ghd Y q: 3 b,. ‘—l "':T;“':»Tl‘:i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i� A & S SR e ; TN eE T iv!a; "3 o L?.. SPI."Ji?-“u‘wz‘ :}h}?&;’ i “1) "S-:‘;“ . R o = i g R TIME TABLE.. = ' i S { Chicago & North Western Railway NORTH BOUND. sssenger No. 9 due - - 222 5.m. reight No. 51 due g s - li:s6a.m. SOUTH BOUND. L issenger No.Bdue - - - 10:17 a.m. eight No. 50 due - - = 11:55 a.m. H. M. WALDON, Agent. 152. M & St. Paul R’y. : " AT MINOCQUA. ' ' NORTH BOUND. : . 8 daily except Sunday. arrives....12:00 p.m. 25 Sunday only arrives............ 350 p.m. Does not go-North of Minocqua. SOUTH BOUND. 2 departs daily exceut Sanday....4:os p. m 26 aeparis Suanday 0aiy........:... 400 p. m. Np feeight trains carry passengers. HERMAN OBER, Agent. A&)VERTI&[NG RATER. : i 1 YEA®R | 6 MONIHB| 3 MONTHS «h | $5.00 | $3.00 | $2.00 ches = | 1400} 7501 £OO ches | 18.00 | 9.50 | 500 .. ,“‘_—"_—_“—'—_”‘"‘—"—-‘—""‘"—‘:“ om Ve o, «ches | 22.00 | 12.00 | 7.00 = ches | 25.:.00] 14.00 | - 8.00: oluma {BSOO | 20.00 | 1000 , slumn | T 60.00 | 83.00 | 2000 e A G D it AN P S S 3SO scals. 5 cents per line for each inserticn.” City Officers. Election held Ist T'uesday in April. ‘ APTAR. (ciisiiorierososisisianriinvirisns Woaal . WAL SH T. B. DUTCHER WEVINONS. i e ' j ’ (M. BCHERIBEL WROAOPK ....ooiisii s mnaad N DlisMaNa ot Treasurer.........c.c.ceeeee-ee. FRED MOREY 2 tL. Jiteoß. 1,“"v4¥;8..1'0:..1'-.-0....-.0--t-c.-n' \V. ’P;E"I,EFhON. £ A'r'ro‘!nNEYD E. RIORDAN o of Police.......convs ceruesiacenes. WM MURPAY, L JJAS OBERHOLTRER. ‘tices of the 1.g&ce......10. B, MopN:. - - WM. ReDERICK. Babled. ...t M MUNERY, ; NAGeoreE THOMPSON : County Ofiicers. ge of Circuit Court,... W. C. SILVERTHORN rkof C0urt.......c...0u....JUHN E. HANSON u}t{ Judge........ccooconninn, .No A COLMAN | aicipal Juuge...... " **......D. E. RIORDAN il N et Lt L WJOBEPH FLIoTY xict Attorney...... .. .Geo. E. O'CONNOR mty Trea5urer.................d..W. SUTTON mty C1erk........ ceeviiv . . FINN LAWLER ister of Deed 5............... W. B. RAYMOND w. of 5ch0015................. ALEX HIGGINS VeYOr..........osieeeass. .. RICHARD GUMEAR ABBE. ..o oossarsharnnssva- JAR. ÜBHRBOISTER CIVIO sSsOCITIES, . F.—Eagle River Lodge No. 109, ts every Monday evening at their hall r Beardsley drug store. Visiting 8 are cordially invited. DIRZEL, N.C., M.E. SANBORN, N.G. V.A., Eagle River Lodge, No. 990, meets every Friday at Jones' Hall. Visiting neighbors are cordially invited. JERON, V.C., T.R. Cunningham, Clerk. A.M., Eagle River Lodge meets every second and fourth Tuesday at their hall over Dickinson & Coons' store. Visiting brothers cordially invited. JERON, W.M.O.B., Moox, Sec. CHURCHES. GREAT CHURCH. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m., and 7:50 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 8:30. Sunday School immediately after service. Young People's Christian Church, Sunday afternoon at 6:30. REV. C.W. Pingney, Pastor. HOLIC CHURCH, N.Y. SERVICES every Sunday (except on the second Sunday of each month): High and Sermon at 10 a.m.—Catechism at 7:30 p.m.—Vespers, Sermon and Benediction at 8:30 a.m. A first Mass is said at 8:30 a.m., first Sunday of each month.—On Holy High Mass; Sermon and Benediction at 7:30 p.m.—Mass on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. REV. F.J. TORLAK, Pastor. Uny children with weak constitutions can attain an unusual degree of mental vigor by taking Mountain Tea this month. Madison Medicine Co. 3c. Beardsley. TED—To buy farming lands in the west of Eagle River. Serd legal descriptions and price to G. F. SANBORN, Ashland, Wis. GENERAL NEWS. Tomorrow is Election day, all should go to the polls and vote. Several wagons have appeared on our streets in the past few days. H. J. Brands of Green Bay was a village caller Friday on business. James H. Rice of Toledo, Ohio, was a town visitor Thursday. W. E. Dodge of Wausau, transacted business in town Thursday. C. H. Curtis of Oshkosh was looking up his trade here Wednesday. W. D. Kellock of Wausau, was a village caller last Tuesday. J. W. Elliet of Chicago drummers up trade in town last week. J. Knight of Whitewater spent a few hours in town Tuesday. Merton Dickinson left Tuesday for his home at Wabeno. The school closed Friday for another week's spring vacation. Grant Cooper was down from Conover today for a short time. C. E. Stollgman of Rhinelander, attended to business in town last week. Mrs. John Penn who was dangerously ill, is reported better. Remember Election day, tomorrow. John Van Hecke of Merrill was a visitor in town Friday, on business. N. L. Kinney was a Three Lakes visitor Saturday. Sheriff Elliot returned home Saturday. Howlet of Conover was a town visitor Saturday. Fred Papinaw of State Line was a town visitor on business Saturday. Victor Stevens of La Vieux Desert spent Sunday in town. Charles Banderob is steadily improving, and his friends now feel quite jubilant. Prof. J. A. Walsh left Saturday for a short visit at his old home at Grand Rapids, Wis. Miss Mae Weigand left Saturday for a week's visit with friends in the Southern part of the State. Henry Sherry of Neenah, was looking up his land in and around town for a few days last week. Hon. D. E. Riordan arrived home Saturday from Madison, to remain over election. Miss P. Walsh left today for her old home at Grand Rapids, Wis., to spend a few days visiting her friends. Miss Ella Thompson came home from Conover Saturday, and spent Sunday with her parents. The Camp outfit of Brown Bros. of Rhinelander passed through town today, from Buckotobin. Chas. Irving is moving out on his homestead on Meter lake, where Chas. will farm this summer. —Att'y. Radcliffe of Minocqua drove over to Eagle River Friday, and reports the roads in bad condition. —Chas. Zimplemann and George Cavner drove over to Rhinelander yesterday, returning today. —F. Warnken of Milwaukee transacted business in town the first of the week. —E. J. Nichols and Henry Schlichton of Appleton, were in town Wednesday on business. —D. T. Waldon of Buffalo, N.Y., was looking up business here last week. —H. G. Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a guest at Hotel Smith Friday. —M. Langdon and A. B. Newell of Rhinelander, were town visitors Friday. —Peter LaChance was down from State Lane for a few hours on business Friday. —Chas. Slattery returned home Friday for a three weeks visit at Ashland. —Geo. P. Digkinson left Tuesday for Wabeno, to spend a few days visiting his son Merton. —Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sargent and children left Saturday for Twin Lake, D. H. is busy making Maple syrup. —L. J. Johnson of the Minneapolis Bridge Co., of Minneapolis, arrived in town Saturday to examine the work done on the new bridge. —John Landeryou left this first of the week for Chicago. The week, for his home at Winneconne for a short visit with relatives. EAGLE RIVER, VILAS CO., WISCONSIN, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1901. TOWN MEETING. The electors at the Annual Town Meeting will be called upon to pass upon the accounts of the outgoing Town Board; recommend appropriations for the ensuing year; and elect the town officers who are to have charge of the town affairs for the next year. The first two matters referred to will be disposed of viva voce, commencing at one o’clock P.M. and every elector who is interested in the upholding of the town should make it a point to be present at that hour. The persons named on the regular JUDICIAL TICKET. We confidently hope that the Clerks and Inspectors of election will call the attention of the voters to the judicial ballot. There is no opposition to the candidates on the ticket but both of the gentlemen named on the ticket are entitled to and ought to receive the full vote of this town. Joshua Eric Dodge, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court is a candidate to succeed himself on the supreme benefit. Mr. Dodge is a clean, capable, upright judge whose services on the supreme bench were of such a satisfactory character that no name has even been mentioned for the position — Next Sunday being Easter, the new styles in Millinery will be seen on the streets, if the weather clerk has anything to say. — Under the warm sun the snow is going fast, and the weather overhead may be fine, but it is a little disagreeable under-foot. Mrs. Walter Merick of Milwaukee arrived in town Wednesday, to take care of her sister, Mrs. John Dern, who is dangerously ill. —Will Garnish of the firm of Garnish Hardware Co., of Ashland, entered to the trade in town last Tuesday. Mr. C. Banderob visited his son Charles at Hotel Smith for a few days, returned to his home at Thorp, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sury who visited their Uncle S. W. Smith this past two weeks, returned to their home at Milford today. County Supt. Higgins spent last week visiting the schools on the other side of the county. He accompanied Prof. E. W. Walker. Art Mathews left Wednesday on a cruising trip through Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. Mr. Mathews expects to be absent four weeks. Mrs. Fred Sanborn of Ashland, arrived in town Wednesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Slattery. The graduating class of 1901 drew busy preparing their studies, which they will deliver at the Commencement exercises the coming June. Chas. Zimplemann and Mrs. Mat Scherible returned home from Port Washington Wednesday, where they visited their mother who is sick. Ellsworth Kinney who has been on the road soliciting orders for the Chicago Portrait Co. of Chicago, for the past two months, arrived home Wednesday for a short visit with his parents. E. C. Shepard of Rhinelander transacted business in town the first of the week. Mr. Shepard is contemplating the exhibit of his famous "Hodag" at the Pan-American exhibition at Buffalo this summer. The new bridge is well underway, the center pier is about finished, and the steel. Frame is being put in place rapidly. We will soon be able to dispense with the pontoon. —we are informed that Carrie Nation dressed in her red dress and with her little hatchet, visited the saloon of Mat Scherible, Sunday night. The bartender put on a bold front and dropped behind the bar, while the rest left the house. No damage was done. -caucus ticket appears confident of their election but George Dixon, for assessor, John Diamond, for clerk and wm. west and David Patten for supervisors are strongly contending that they are in the race and will win. Mart Hirzel for chairman and wm. Tellefson for assessor will in all probability receive the largest majorities — their election is assured. The independent candidates named are good men, but no better than the gentlemen named on the Caucus ticket, and we are willing to abide by the judgment of the majority. Other than that of Mr. Dodge. Judge N. A. Colman who is a candidate to succeed himself as County Judge of Vilas County is in every way qualified for the office which he has so incredibly filled for the past four years. The fact that the name of no other candidate for the position appears on the official ballot, is the best evidence that he is the choice of the people. Judge Colman is certain to succeed himself, the electors of the town should make it a point to vote the judicial ballot and thus manifest their appreciation of his distinguished services as Judge of the Probate Court of this county for the past four years. One week from tonight, April 8, will be held a Grand Ball, to be given at the Rink by the Modern Woodmen Lodge, and the Ladies of the Royal Neighbors will serve one of those excellent suppers that they are noted for. Squire's orchestra will furnish the melody by which all are invited to trip the light fantastic. Lecture by Prof. E. W. Walker . Prof. E. W. Walker of the Superior Normal School, visited our school last Monday, and in the evening he delivered a grand lecture at the Opera House. The hall was comfortably filled by our citizens, and he described the training of the children during the different ages. The lecture in all was very entertaining, and one that will be long remembered by those who attended. Prof. Walker made many friends here while conducting the Institute last summer, and they were all present to greet the Prof. Walker on his second visit here. County Supt. Higgins needs much praise in getting to this place a lecturer of the ability of Prof. Walker. Editor E. F. Gleyson, Missing. E. F. Gleyson, editor and proprietor of The Tomahawk, a weekly paper published at Tomahawk, Wis., has been missing since March 7. He left his home on that date and his wife thinks he started for Milwaukee, Minn. Greyson is greatly alarmed and her letters indicate that she fears some great misfortune has befallen her husband. At the time of his departure, he was in very poor health. He had suffered from nervous prostration for some time and was in a very delicate condition physically and mentally. Inquire among Mr. Greyson’s acquaintances in Milwaukee reveals the information that he was in Milwaukee at about the time he left home. Central Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters in Eagle River Post Office, for the month ending March 31st, 1901: A. Eagle, H. U. Kane, Albert Minnick. J. T. Reardon, 2 Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised. M. E. SANBORN, P. M., HERBICIATION NOTE: OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, March 25th, 1901. To the Electors of Vilas County, Wisconsin: Notice is hereby given that a Judicial Election, is to be held in the several Towns and Election precincts in the County of Vilas on the Second day of April, 1901, at which the officers named below are to be chosen. The names of the Candidates for each office to be voted for, whose nominations have been certified to this office, are given opposite the title of the office and under the appropriate party or other designation, each in its proper column, and the questions submitted to a vote are stated below: FORMATION TO VOTERS. The following instructions are given for the information and guidance of voters: A voter upon entering the polling place, and giving his name and residence, will receive a ballot from the ballot clerk, which must have endorsed thereon the names or initials of both ballot clerks, and no other ballots can be used. Upon receiving his ballot the voter must retire alone to a booth or compartment and prepare the same for voting. A ballot clerk may inform the voter as to the proper manner of marking a ballot, but he must not advise or indicate in any manner whom to vote for. FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. For the term commencing on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1902. Name of Candidate. Business or Vacation Residence. Privilege. No. 406 Jefferson St. Justice of the Peace. A Non-Partisan JOSHUA ERICDODGE: Milwaukee, Milwaukee; Supreme Court. County, Wisconsin. Judiciary. FOR COUNTY JUDGE OF VILAS COUNTY, WIS, For the term commencing on the first Monday in January, A. D., 1902. Name of Candidate. Business or Vocation. Residence. Plying, the Eagle River, Vilas, A Non-Partisan Niles A. Colman, County Judge. FINN LAWLER, County Clerk. CLOSING OUT SALE Closing out Sale Having taken charge of the Stock of Goods in the McIntyre Store, I will in the next sixty days close out the ENTIRE STOCK of Dress Goods, Gents Furnishing, Hats and Caps, Shoes and Rubber, Gloves, and Mittens, Horse Blankets, Mackinaws and Everything Carried in a GENERAL STORE At Prices Never Before Heard of This Stock Must All Be Sold Regardless of Cost. The Stock is Going Rapidly, Hence Better Call and Make Your Selection, While the Assortment is Complete, COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. ATH. HIGGINS CLOSING SALE A Delightful Yellowstone Park Trip. A party of select Wisconsin people will make a trip to Yellowstone Park in July or August, in charge of Mr. G. E. Culver, Professor of Geology, Stevens Point Normal School, traveling in a special and buffet car. Those desiring to join, can obtain complete information as to rates, time of leaving, etc., from J. M. Turner, Special Excursion Agent, Wisconsin Central Ry. Burfington, Wis. CLOSING OUT SALES. Wisconsin’s New Magazine. A Copy THE NORTHWESTERN SPORTSMAN, reached our desk last week. It is devoted to outdoor sports and pastimes, and treats of Wisconsin lakes and the state at large in a most elegant style, showing this state to be one of the best places to spend vacations in. The paper is printed in Milwaukee and is a clean newsy sheet and should be well patronized by all. A copy can be seen at this office. NUMBER 2. 