The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-26
Local s. Personal.

Ion IOrgeG the SlelHu rIuc uou'
day evening. Tickets 20 cents.
Captain William O'Neil was here
from Minnesota during the week,
visiting with his wife.
A pleasant dancing party was Civ
en- by the young people in the Opera
House last Friday night.
Charles Welcome, of Pratt, has
been in the city part of the past
week, looking after his affairs.
George F. Morgan is the happy
father of son, born at his home one
day the latter part of last week.
G. B. Simpson was home from his
camps at Bellwood, on the Northern
Pacific, and stayed over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Radtke, of Chicago, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex
Cyr, who is reported TO be quite ILL.,
The city council had meeting
last Saturday night, and transacted
con siderable business of Importance,
High School entertainment Opera
House, Monday, Feb. 9th. Admiss-
ion 15c. Reserved seats 25c.
F. D. Miller. OF Bayfield,, has been
doing an insurance business in the
city during the past week or ten
days.
Don't forget the reception to be
given Rev. Joseph Weiss and wife
at the Congregational Parsonage
Friday evening, Jan. 9th. You are
all welcome.
\ Burt Hill and Don. Bell, of Bay
: cid, were here the first of the week,
sacked up the outfit of the Ga
ICE. 1t was shipped to Chicago.
where it will be disposed of.
T. @. McWilliams returned last
week from two week s trip to Brit
ish Columbia and the western part of
the country. Mr.. McWilliams hal a
delightful trip. and was greatly
pleased with the country be passed
through.
The Methodist church is arrang-
ing to give a sleig bride party next
Monday night, and have engaged
rigs for a big crowd. Kinstler S
farm is the Gestlna ton of the party,
and rigs will stop at different prom
inent points to pick up the crowds.
District Attorney Charles F. Nor
ris has been busy with matters in
this city during the week. He has
been representing the county in the
settlement case bet ween the towns,
and in attendance at the county
board meetings, and has in conse-
quence spent most of his time at the
County capitol.
Are yon going to the high school
play? OF course-everyone is.
CLAUS Davidson has decided TO
move from his present location to
the brick building Or west Bayfield,
street, where he will increase his
stock, and put in line of clothing
and ladies shoes. The building has
been nicely arranged for 5he change
and will make Mr.. Davidson a splen-
id place of business. In order to
luce his present stock Mr.. David
has announced that every thing
IS store will be sold at wholesale
and he invites the public to
SIT his place of business and make
their selections.
THE TINES has been preSented
with cigar. which looks good, aud
perhaps tastes as well. 1t was
grown on the farm of Frank Shrau
ger. who lives on the southwest
quarter Of 1-48-6 that is the tobacco
Yves grown there, and the cigar was
rolled and wrapped by MIR. Stranger.
He informs US that he raised several
tobacco plants last summer as an
experiment, and that the plants had
leaves two feet long and fourteen
inches in width, with a stock five
feet in height, and he believes as a
result Of his experiment that the
plant can be successfully cultivated in
this country.
Through one of those errors made
by all people, THE TIMES inadvertent-
ly made a mistake in men tioning
the Christopherson court affair, last
week. The TIMES prides itself on
being particularly careful % always
get names and facts correct, but