The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-17

| sanity, 0y DOCTORS LaHlpSou anu
Hicks. He will be held in custody
for about two weeks to await the de-
velopments in his case.
The ladies Of the Swedish Luther
an church will hold a social at the
Northern Grain building next to S.
E. Swanson's meat market, Friday
and Saturday afternoons and even
| ings of this week. Everybody invit
ed.
O. O. Lund expects to leave today
for the west, and will spend several
weeks in northern California, looking
lover some tim Der lands Ole expects
to return to Washburn as soon as he
completes the work that calls him to
the west.
| The tug VanRaae was the first
boat to take raft of logs through
here, going by yesterday. She had
l 400, 900 feet, which was being
towed from Roy's Point, ABOVE Bay
field, to the Schroeder Lumber Com
pany's mill at Ashland.
If you want to buy a frst-class
coal stove cheap, the time to get it
| is in the spring, when they are
cheap. We know where there is
one for sale and also a cooking tove.
Both have been in use, but will be
sold for cheap money. Inquire at
THE TINES office.
Ex-Mayor E. Sauve, of Iron.River,
has been in the city part of the
week, looking after some business
matters in which he is interested.
Mr.. Sauve does not appear to be
feeling bad over his recent defeat in
the town election
Albert Nordgren died at his home
near town last Thursday, after hav-
ing been sick for several weeks.
| The cause of his death was COM
| plication of diseases resulting in
consumption. The deceased was
thirty-nine years of age, and leaves
o wife and five small children. He
had been a long and patient sufferer.
C. B. Simpson has moved his
camps on the Bayfield,, Superior, u
Minneapolis Railroad, which is above
Bayfield,, to a point three miles
further up the track, and will get
out about two million more feet for
the Schroeder Lumber Company, of
Ashland. Mr.. Simpson has been
logging for this firm for some time.
THE TIMES is pleased to state that
the differences between the Omaha
railroad company and the Fowler &
Jacobs company, have been satisfac-
torily ad justed. and that as result
the latter company will not leave
Washburn, but will continue their
operations in this city.
DR.. f. III. Erwin, of Ashland, has
rented the DR.. Spears Office, and To-
Gated here the first of the week. DIR.
Erwin will engage in the general
practice of medicine and surgery
in this city. He has been in Ash
land for the past year or two, and
good many Washburn people have
consulted him professionally.
Beginning with Sunday evening
next. a series of special meetings
will be held at the M. E. Church
Evangelist A. B. Scoville and Dist
riot Deaconess, Miss E. A. CORN,
will conduct the meetings. Music
will be made a speciality, song
services being held thirty minutes
each evening.
A new bicycle was stolen from B.
Ungrodt last Saturday night. The
wheel had been in use only a few
days, and was chainless of the
Crescent make. The number on the
wheel was 1856. 267. This is the first
bicycle stolen this year, and every
owner Of wheel should be on the
lookout, not only for their own
wheels but to assist in capturing the
theft who got Mr.. Ungrodts.
Town Treasurer Nels Lee has filed
his official bond, and it has been APP
proved by Chairman Nelson. It is
one of the best bonds ever filed by an
official in the city, and has the follow
ing surieties on it: D. nj. Maxcy,
John A. Jacobs, Frank Tetzner,
Tobp Gvorhu O. p C;no,,ooy a w |