The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-28

E. P. Holgren was here from
Hayward for day during the past
/ week making arrangements for his
parents to move to Hayard. They
will 60 onto piece land Of which
Mr.. Holgren has acquired near Hay
ward and will farm this summer.
Gust Herring will put in a cigar
stand at the corner of Washington
avenue and Bayfield, street. Mr..
Herring will keed his place in the
Arcade block, and the new store
will be an tdditlon to his business
interests. This branching out in
dicates thah Mr.. Herring is making
| a success of his business ventuaes.
The Temple of Fame was produced
at the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of last week, and
brought out large houses, The af-
: fair was q decided success from every
point of view, and the large audi
| ences that attended were pleased
with the program as rendered. The
| proceeds went to the aid OF the
Congregational Church.
.. A. Lamoreaux made a pretty
good guess on the receipt OF the
Temple of Fame" which was pro-
duced last week. The guesses run
from $1O5 to $3.50. and Mr.. Lamor-
eaux guessed $3.50, the amount
being taking in being $l2O. So
Mr. Lamoreaux will ENJOY he"Roy-
| al Slave" without having to pay for
The entertainment.
Mr.. Fred. Monroe spent Sunday
in the city, looking after business
matters. Mr.. Monroe has large in
terests at Cadott, being a banker,
merchant. etc. He also owns a
creamery and cheese factory. He was
quite interested in the proposition
t form a local cooperative creamery
here and says there is no reason
why the industry should not prove d
success.
Samuel J. Roberts appearing as
Padre Dominguez in the Royal
Slave at the Opera House May 4th.
"A hero-priest, he guides their
steps along.
He heals their pain, their aguinsh
and loss,
Or guards the weak against the
oppresson's wrong,
Beneath the holy shadow of the
cross.
Undersheriff Jared Welton was
called to Pratt Tuesday to look after
a robbery of the Willow River Com
pany's stores. Considerable camp
stuff was taken. He had quite a
chase for his men. who hid in the
big swamp near Mason but finally
landed the two men, who are named
Muskski and Sutkowihie and
brought them to this city and they
have been bound over to the circuit
court for trial.
Repairs are being made in the diff
ferent saw mills of the city, and as
socn as the ice will permit they will
be put to saving lumber. Very lit
tie has been done yet Dy the Hines
Lumber Company in their logging
operations. The company will like
ly commence logging, however.
shortly before the time that the
mill commences saving. 1t is not
the intention of the company to 90
heavy logging business at their
camps near here this season, as
most of their operations for the
presant summer will pc confined to
their own mills.
A sportsmen's leagues beng or
gained at Iron River along the same
lines as have been pursued in Wash
burn and Ashland. The Ashland
league have secured fourteen Mongol-
ian pheasants and have distributed
them among members OF it's organi-
cation and they will be kept for the
purpose OF Matching eggs. Some
of the pheasauts are to be secured
by the local league and used for the
same purpose as the ones at Ashland.
It looks as though a movement like
the organization of these different
leagues, including about three hun
dred persons in Ashland, Washhurn
and Iron River. ought to be able to
accomnlish something of a definite