The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-25

was III GuG ClGy 1uCoudy nlOl LIIf5'
He win perhaps be star witness
in the murder case when it comes on.
Four women of bayfield,, including
the famous Nell Crab, were before
Judge Warden one day last week,
charged with immortality, and paid
$40 each into the treasury of the
Municipal Court.
If it wasn't popular, if it wasn't
loved by the people, why do dealers
say? eve have something just as
good as the Madison Medicine Cos.
Rocky Mountain Tea. Think it
oyer. 35c at Frost & Spies.
Childrens school shoes made from
Kangaroo calf skin, the kind you
always paid $1.35 and $3.50 for, only
$1.12 button and lace. All sizes 81
to II and III to 2 and big girls p to
~. Any size for $1.12. STRoUsE
SHOE Co. 4w
President Roosevelt will visit the
Twin Cities, Sept. 25th, 1902, and to
enable the people of Washburn to
see him the Omaha will sell tickets,
Sept. 1926 to st. Paul and Minnea-
polls at $3.50 for the round trip.
Good returning until Sept. 26th.
Mrs. H. Johnson, the Ashland mil
liner, has just returned from Chicago,
where she has purchased an elegant
and beautiful line of new millinery
goods. She is preparing for a grand
opening, and wishes the Washburn
ladies to watch for the announce
ment.
Passengers going to Iron River
over the Northern Pacific can now
get in an additional half hours sleep
in the morning, as the train will de-
part at half past seven o'clock in the
future, and will return to this city
on the evening trip at 1886. The
midday trains arrive on the anne
time as formerly.
A very pleasant party was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Kenfeld last Friday night, at
which time number of invited
guests some of whom were from Ash
land, spent the evening at dancing,
cards and other forms of amusement.
The party was in the nature of a
reception given by Mrs. Ken6eld in
honor of Miss Springer, who has
been the guest of the Kenfeld's.
Frank Dunning, of Itasca, but form
erly of Washburn, met with bad
accident slast Thursday by getting
his leg caught in the ropes of the
steam shovel, in which the leg was
badly crushed. His mother, Mrs. A.
Brown, of this city, left Friday over
the Northern Pacific for Duluth,
where he is in a hospital receiving
treatment.
Frank A. Buol, of Bibon, was here
the first of the week, arranging bus
mess affairs for trip to the west.
He left for Los Angeles, California,
yesterday, He will he away about
six weeks, and expects to go to San
Francisco, Butte, Seattle, and many
other points of interest through the
west.
President Holmes, of the new gold
mining company, recently organized
at Mellen, was in the city, during
the past week, endeavoring to inter-
est some of our people in his mining
proposition. Mr.. Holmes says that
he has shaft down over hundred
feet, and that the prospects for the
success of his venture is very favor
able.
The Denver Express was the title
of the play produced at the Opera
House Wednesday evening of last
week. 1t was very successful pro-
duction, and drew very good house.
Managers Doyle&Sweet, of the
Opera House, have some very good
attractions listed for the coming
months, and will give the people of
Washburn something little better
in the line of attractions than they
have beer accustomed to.
Ole Moe, an employee of tie
Akeley & Sprague mill, met with a
bad accident while at work Saturday
night. In some way his left arm got
caught in a saw, and it was complet-
lily cut off. The arm was thrown
some distance, and latter on was
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