The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
Robinson & Wieman have been

interior of their barber shop the past
few days in the way of some fine new
mirrors, and washstand. They
now have very neat shop, and are
in every way equipped to do first
class tonsorial work.
LOST: Check for SO 90 No. 10, 1888
Supposed to have been lost some
where between the Post Office and
Washington avenue on Bayfield, st.
Payment stopped at banks. Suit
able reward for finder of same, TO be
left at The TINES office.
FRANK E. SMITH.
Ashland is going to have a base
ball team for the coming season and
are already organized for that pur-
pose. At a meeting last Saturday
the following officers were elected:
President, W. D. Kuhn; vice presi-
dent, Judge McCully; secretary and
treasurer, r. w. Parsons; manager,
Frank Rid) Fear.
About a dozen Scandinavians have
arrived here from Nor way and Swed-
en- during the past week, with the
intention of making Washburn their
home. They are the kind of new
citizens we want, and Washburn is
always glad to welcome such addi-
tions. to it's colony of the foreign
born
The Steamer "Bloomer Girl"
which will make regular trips be-
tween Ashland, Washburn and the
islands this year, has been very
popular boat down in Milwaukee
where it has run for several years.
It is good big excursion boat, and
will no doubt be quite a favorite
among the tourists.
Irving Morris and Miss Mary
Cooker were united in the holy
bond of matrimony at the St. Louis
Church in this city Wednesday morn
ing Both parties are well known
throughout the city, and the best
wishes of host OF friends is extend
ed. The young couple left on the
afternoon train for Butte City Mon
tana, where they will make their
future home.
The engineers and firemen's as
ISOLATION of Chebuamegon Bay have
agreed on the following scale of
wages for 1901. First class cap
tains, $120, engineers $105; second
class captains, $105, engineers 800;
third class captains, from $95 to
$1O5, engineers from $50 to $50; fish
tugs, first class: captains $105, en-
gineers 800, second class, captains
$95, engineers $50. This scale in
cludes board.
The case of the State of Wisconsin
against VIM. Burns, charged with
the selling of liquor without license
came before Justice Yates, acting
Judge of the Municipal Court,
last Friday, and as the states wit
nesses were not on hand, the case
was dismissed upon the defendant
agreeing to pay the costs. This
concludes the prosecution OF all the
liquor cases instigated by the recent
town board.
Grandest stock of Hats on the
bay in greatest styles. at prices I'M
heard of. at Mrs. III. Johnson s mil
lenery store in the Masonic Temple,
at Ashland. All the beauties of
flowers, and the fascinating effects
of millenery. Will pay railroad fare
both ways for every lady in Wash
burn who purchases a hat at our
store. 2w
The county jail will part with one
OF it's old-time customers, and lose
Title Davidson, the "Iron River
Queen" as one of its boarders this
week. Miss Title loves her booze
too we'll, and is just now completing
her fourth term of servitude in the
county bastile. She has already
been an inmate of the institution
twice this year-and the year is still
very young. She is very particular
boarder, and the jailor will no doubt
be very glad if she becomes penitent,
joins the church and sins no more.
"Who is Who" was played at the
Opera House Friday evening by
company of artists, but the manager
of the Dlay lahOrp1 un0er the va1v