The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-06

the crew came down Monday. In
the three years that he has been
operating there he has put in 30,
600, 900 feet.
Mrs. Marguerite DAILY Riley lett
Tuesday morning for Madison and
other southern Wisconsin points, to
visit tor two weeks. She will re-
turn to Washburn, and then go to
the far west to join her hus band.
VIM. Johnson has received a letter
from A. 3. Estabrook in which he
says that the published report OF
his death and the disgrace of his son
Clinton is absolutely without fonda
ton. His son, he says, is working
and is fine, steady young man, and
there is nothing to justify the
report.
Miss Cora Billings and Mr.. Louis
Kaiser were united in marriage last
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents; Rev. Ingam preform-
ing the ceremony. After bonteous
supper, partaken in by number of
friends, Mr.. anG Mrs. Kaiser left for
a short trip, including Ashland and
Duluth.
! study the peoples wants, and
always keep faith with them. That
is the reason that the u. 7. K.
tailo-rmade clothing is the most
popular. Quality and price is
always to be depended upon, and an
absolute fit is guaranteed. You are
perfectly safe in ordering your cloth
ing of Blexrud, the tailor.
Street Commissioners Thomas
Moore began work with a crew Of
men today, to build the new
bridge across $500 River. on the
Four Mile Greek road. It will be
24O feet long, and forty-two feet
high. About 700 feet of new road
will have to be cut through the hill
side in order to secure good APP
proach to tbs bridge. The work
will cost about $1,000. 1t will be
the means of giving a more safe and
passable road to the settlers out in
the Four Mile Greek region.
Rev. John Gibson and daughter
Florence and Alice Greenwood leave
Wednesday of next week for their
trip to Europe. They 60 from here
to Montreal over the Northwestern
of the Grand Trunk. At the latter
place they will take the Steamer
| Dominion of the Dominion line for
Liverpool. They will go to the
ternational Christian Endeavor
Convention in London. to West
England, and South Wales, and will
visit for time at Mr. Gibsons old
home in Yorkshire. They will also
90 10 Paris and attend the exposi-
ton. They will be gone nearly
three months.
NJ. b. Johnson, manager Of the
Booth Packing company, of Bay
field, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson informs us that work
will begin on repainting and fixing
up the Steamer Barker next Mon
day, and that the boat will begin
making trips about June Goth
among the islands. The boat will
leave Ashland every morning at
about nine o'clock, and here a
half hour later, returning between
six and seven o'clock in the evening
A delightful day will thus be afford
I'd in making the trip. The fare
from here will be $1.00 for the all
days trips, and excursionists will be
able to get their meals on the boat
at the nominal charge of th;rty-five
cents a meal.
''The Yacht Stella and the Apos-
tie Islands, appears on the title
page of a neat little book just issued
The yacht Stella is Governor Fifeld s
Yacht, and as announced in these
columns several weeks ago, has been
| charte red for the season by Sam W.
| Baily, and will make daily trips
among the islands, visiting all the
principal points of interest. Cover
nor Fifeld is fixing up a magnificent
camp and picnic ground aon Bear
island, which he has christened
sCamp Comfort. - The grounds will
be kept IN the best of condition for
the exclusive use of patrons of the
yacht, and picnicing and camping
parties can secure portions of it.
The Stella is a good little boat and