The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-18

by his late wife in the Ladies of the
Maccabees.
Mrs. C. w. Layton returned home
Friday evening, after having visited
at Amery and other places for
short time.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Latimer has been very
sick during the past week, but is
steadily recovering.
P. III. Grimm, Ashland's house
mover, has been in the city some
during the past week, and is pre-
pairing to do some work here.
Mrs. Michaelson, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Alyord, for some time, left here Mon
day for the Dakotas, on a visit to
relatives.
Frank A. Lamb, who has been
stationed here looking after the in
terests of the Armour Packing
Company, was transferred to
Stevens Point last week, and has
gone to his new field of labor.
H. III. Muggley, of Minneapolis,
has been visiting his brother, Mr.. G.
Muggley, at the latter's home on the
corner of Washington Avenue and
Bayfield, street, during the past
week.
r. J. Meehan is in the pest house,
where he is being cared for and
treated for small pox. He has been
sick for a week or more, but the
true nature of his disease did not
develop until Monday morning.
The new Catholic school building
is going to be very creditable
looking institution, and will add
much to the beauty of our principal
buildings. Work is being rapidly
pushed on the structure
Diebling, the great pianist, in fact
one of the greaest pianist in the u.
S. will give concert in Ashland,
Saturday evening April 20. Reserv-
ed tickets are on sale at Brazelton's
music store in Ashland. Tickets 20
cents.
Quite a party of Iron Riverites
were over from the other side of the
county Monday, doing little court
ing. Among the number were John
O'Mara, George Wicker, Louis jack
son, James Hildred and John
Howard.
At the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning Burning
Hearts will be the subject of the
sermon. At night the topic will be
"The one Thing Needful" All are
welcome. Sunday school at noon.
Other services at the usual hours.
Charles o. Sowder has been hav-
ing tustle with the grip, but as
Charlie always wins out in contest,
he has mastered the threate ned
seige of sickness, and is attending to
business as usual, in his highly salts
factory way.
John Halloran was quite badly
hurt by being hit by a falling
timber lasf, Thursday, sustaining
bruises on the face and chest.
Though slightly disfigured he is still
in the ring, and is attending to his
affairs of business.
Captain G. Treat Spears, formerly
of Company E., Thirteenth Mime
sofa, who served with distinction
in the Philippines, and who is low
a Major in the National Guard of
Minnesota, transacted business in
the city one day the latter part OF
last week.
Nels M. Oscar has accepted a
position in the Office of the North
western Fuel Company, and entered
upon his new duties Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Oscar is a frst-class Office
man, and will no doubt perform the
duties of his new position in an en-
tire acceptable manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Davis have re-
turned from their visit to ST. Croix
county. and Mr.. Davis is occupying
his old position as clerk at the
Hotel Washburn. Burt has been
quite sick part of the time since
leaving here, but has about re-
covered.
The Thompson Lumber Company