The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

The Misses Jennie and Mae Heron
left Monday for Duluth
Mrs. M. B. Johnson, of the Har
Dor City, visited in the city the last
of last week.
J. P. O'NeiI, of LaPointe, was a
business visitor at the county seat
last Friday
A very pleasant dancing party
was given at the Masonic hall last
Friday evening.
County Surveyor Hugo G. Nelson
was here from Bayfield, during a
part of the week.
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson, of Bay field,
was the guest of Mrs. Hebberd Mon
day afternoon and evening.
Ed. Williams is raising the Arcade
corner to new grade, and putting
new stone foundation under it.
Miss Mildred G. Lowry, is spend
ing the week with her sister Cecil
who is t. aching school in the town OF
Oulu.
Sheriff Ell. }. Conlin went to La
Crosse Monday, to attend the regu-
lar ses sions of the United States
court.
James Fluck left Sunday for
Madison where he will take the
pharmacy course at the state uni
versity.
A E. Jefferson, Of Hudson, spent
couple of days in Washburn dur
ing the past week. Mr.. Jefferson
has some interests here.
The crew at the new quarry has
been increased ia size, and a larger
output OF stone for the Ashland
breakwater is the result.
A quarrel among couple of neig :
borS near Nash, is being aired in tn.
Municipal Court, and will come up
for final settlement next Monday.
E. r. Preston came up from
Minneapolis Sunday, and spent a
couple of days in this city. looking
after matters in connection with his
land business.
Mr.. E. E. Fraser, one of the most
experienced post Office inspectors in
the employ of the government, spent
four days and a half in Washburn
during the past week, looking up
official matters.
The steamer Fairmont and The
schooner Melrose are at the coal dock
where they are unloading cargo of
iron pyrities, which has been receiv
ed from New r'oundland, consigned
to the dynamite company.
Harry I. Larimer, of M llen,,
spent Sunday in the city as tn.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T c.. McwiI-
hams. Harry says the new saw
mill of his company being built to
replace the burned mill, will be
ready for operation in ABOUT thirty
days
: The Board of Review held a meet
ing Monday night, and adjourned
until Friday evening. The matter
of the settlement of the Hines tax
came up at that time, but there was
no unanimity of opinion and the
question will likely be considered
at the coming meeting.
The contractors having the job of
putting in the curling along the
proposed new cement walk, are
busy with their work, and have
portion of Bayfield, Street pretty
well torn up. 1t is likely that the
orders of the city council, ordering
the new walks will be compiled with
by the property owners, without
difficulty.
A very pleasant party was given
at the Kinstler home on the Ergce
road last Friday evening by Miss
Minnie to about thirty-fve of her
young friends. The trip to the
farm was made on a hay rack and
the evening was spent in dancing
and various games, after which re-
freshments were served. All re-
port the Kinstler home as the place
TO 90 to spend an enjoyable evening.
William Angus was in the citv
Monday and displayed the hide of a
mammoth timber wolf that he killed
a few days before. While looking