davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

sary to open them at the time fixed by the
time clock.
two-story book vault has its base on
the first floor OK the building. The safety
deposit vault in the basement contains $500
separate small safes, each of half-inch
thickness. A trunk vault for strong silver
ware and other bulky articles is also in the
basement The cash vault upstairs has
four separate inner vaults, each burglar
proof in itself.
The south side OF the main floor will
house the discount, analysis and collection
departments, besides consultation rooms
and the private offices of officials.
The directors room is in the far north
eastern corner and is TO be finished in
circassian walnut 1t is hoped that this
win be one OF the show places of Omaha.
The glass doors and windows above the
counters is TO be of plate with sand blast
designs embroidered upon it, The cages
and metal work will be of copper bronze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Boys and Girls
to Participate in
County Fair
Big Exhibition as Part of the Show
to Be Given on the Kings
Highway.

"A remarkable Industrial advancement in
Douglas county, as we'll as unusual agricul-
tural progress is Indicated In the promises
OF exhibits given the managers Of the
Douglas county fair," said q. w. Hervey,
secretary OF the Douglas County Agrlcul-
tural society, today.
Mr.. Hervey also announced that arrange
ments had been completed for the leasing
Of the grounds where the fair was held
last year, on Douglas street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth. The fair lasts from
September Is to October s. the last eX-
hibit being received on September %. ex-
cept in the poultry department, whose show
opens Monday. October 3.
with 5000 in prizes hung up" said Mr..
Hervey. there is every indication that
this years fair will be superior to any held
by the society since its organization in
1858.
The precinct superintendents are rapidly
getting their collections in shape. and un-
usually fine exhibits are assured. The
prizes In this department alone amount to
$3.50.
Much Of the precinct exhibition as q
whole win include the county exhibition
which won q premium at the state fair.
zone Of the finest shoWings, according Ia
the present indications. will be that Of the
floral department., in which there are Of
fered sixty-eight prizes. ranging from 81
down.
Another feature OF unusual interest Will
be the boys and girls departments.
The events in these classes have been
arranged to conform with those in the
state fair. Although such departments
have not been included in the county fair
before, We tried them last years at the
National Corn show, when they were q
great success. They certainly viii be even
more successful this year"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Plans Complete
for the Prelate
Invitations Have Been Issued for
the Banquet at the Pax
ton Hotel

The committee OF invitations working for
the reception of Cardinal Vincenzo Vannu-
teni who arrives September p Friday is
sued 800 Invitations TO the banquet which
will be given in honor OF the cardinal at
the Paxton hotel the evening of his ar
rival
The Invitation committee named by the
Knights OF Columbus. who are eollaboFat-
ing with prominent priests and laymen IN
the preparations for the welcome Is com
posed Of 7. J. Mahoney. F. J. Meshane. +
A. Nash Z. A. CudAhy, Frank Fnray, d.
]. o'Bren and the Rev. E. NJ. GleesOn.
The banquet will be IN the nature OF al
official reception, the luncheon 10 be given
by Mrs. Z. A. Cudahy being the socla
affair and the public reception at the Pax
ton on the evening OF the 29d the popular
function marking the prelats's visit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
REV. ]. |. FISHER IS INSANE
Minister Who Slashed Throat in Sui
eide Attempt is So Adjudged.
TAKEN TO ASYLUM AT LINCOLN
County Insanity Board Examines
Minister and Finds He Was Long
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Violent
at Masonic Home.

Rev. Jesse L. Fisher formerly pastor of
Saratoga Congregational church, who at
tempted suicide six weeks ago by slashing
hts throat with a razor. was adjudged in
sane Thursday by the County Insanity
board and was taken TO the state asylum
at Lincoln Thursday evening. After an
examination DR.. Tildeu, member of the
insanity board, announced that Rev Mr..
Fisher had undoubtedly been insane long
before he made the attempt upon his life.
Physicians state that while he Is in a
serious condition, there is some chance of
final recovery.
Soon after DR.. Fisher tried to take his
life he was taken to the Masonic home at
Plattsmouth. He soon began TO mend and
would have suffered no III effects from his
wound. But as he became convalescent
with a suicidal mania His one thought
was of self-destructiop and he had to be
kept under careful watch.
DR.. Tilden ascribes Mr. Fishers condi-
ton to broken down nervous system
brought on by cerebral fever.
Was Popular Pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher was pastor OF the Sara
toga church for over a year. Through
his big-heartedness and generosity he built
up firm friendship with the members OF
his congregation. He has been in the min
istry for about ten years.
Mrs. Fisher has been living with relatives
in Iowa since Mr.. Fisher has been at the
Masonic home. She was in Omaha Thurs
day and went TO Lincoln with her hus-
band. who was accompanied by George
Craig and Deputy Sheriff FLANAGAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
VETERANS OFF FOR THE CAMP
Annual Encampment of the G. A. n.
at Atlantic City and Ne
braskans Go.

Three special cars carrying members Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic OF Ne
brasks left Omaha last evening over the
Burlington bound for Atlantic City. The
annual convention of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. which starts Monday. is the
occasion for the trip.
Besides a number Of Omaha people
aboard there are also old soldiers from
Lincoln and others Of the Nebraska towns
In the party.
The Northwestern also has a number OF
parties going out over its lines, one OF
them starting last night. In It are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Traynor. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Dempster, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Updik,
] and Z. A Dunn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Peaches for Canning, Per Crate, 75c

OF the matter, and trouble Immediately en-
sued. 1t turned out that Mrs. John was
not really Mrs. John. inasmuch as Bronnia,
although he had license, had neglected
the minor detail Of having the marriage
ceremony performed. The couple were dis
charged.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
Cine sesenoe bon, aetaa.

Mit unsGbligen 2egenben uno Sas
gen bat bic 9oltspbantaie ben 8uls
tant0nia BON Sicilien umfponnen;
pie bic qllten ben 9letna gum @ts
fGnsniB Der 3ptGOpen mudten, 10 IieB
ipGter bic Sage ben &Onig Irtus i'm
2letna sine 3ufludt finosn, mo er
beute nod Ieben folI. Bon elmer ans
beren mitteIaIterlidsn 2egenbe, bic
Stefano bi 8orbone i'm Is. Sabrs
bunbsrt uufss5sidn.t bat, er3dbIt Der
.gprriere b'Staliu". Der Gbroniit
beri9tst auf 9runb Der 9lusiase els
mes NDn9.s BON puglia DON einem
Wanne. Der auf Der Su4e mad bem
sntIaufenen Pferbe feines Serrn gum
@uItan emporitieg. nipo bas 5eges
ftuer fsin folI. nabe BEL Der Stabt
gatdnia." Der Wann fam bann
gu elmer sroben Stabt, bi. ourd eine
eiIerne Yforte Dor Der llmipsIt abgss
i9Iofen mar. @r frugte ben pf0rts
ner mad bem 9ferb.; Der anttportete
i6m, sr Ipls in bic Stabt on ben
Sof Der Siiriten seben, absr bsiIeibe
feline Der SpsiIen efen. bic man ibla
anbistsn tpiirbe.
sSn Der Stabt iparen piele, piele
R.nf6en. ~Gr buraiaritt pieIe
SGl. unb fam idlisBIih an einen,
aus bsm ibm Der 5iirit nit fsinem
GefoIae entssgentrat. Wtan bot ihm
piele 2ederbiiien, ober sr aB nihts.
Damn seists man ibm pier 9etten,
zines bapon ToIlte fir feinen Serrn,
bic anbsrsn brei fir brei beriidtiats
Du6srsr bereit Iteben. Damn fdats
ibm Der 5iiri. buB er ieinsm Serrn
unb ben Buhtrsrn einen Gag be-
Itimme, an bem iie gu ibm tommeu
miiBtsn, freifpilIig ober bura 9spalt.
Mdn CAB ibm Elm golbenes Srintgss
fGB NIT soIbenem 0edeI, er biirfe es
nidt 0ffnsn; bus fone sr fsinem
5errn uls 3eihen Der 8orIdouns
iibsrgtbtn. Damn bdnbigte man inn
bas 9fsrb ans unc Der Mann tebrte
suriid. gtls fsin Serr ben Srint=
bt4sr Gffntt.. fdOB cine 5lamme
empor. Man mart ben 8ehsr in
bas Mser; ba brannten bic 5luthen.
Die bier llsbeltbdtsr gingeu CUR
8sihts (nidt aus Rsus, ionbern aus
glngIt), uber an bem besti6nsten
Gage ipurben fie oGls bur6 pier
T9rparSs H}feroe tntfiibrt unb ME
ipisbers.itben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
Clio mar aans blaB aetpesbtn.

Silu luul 9uit6 plub Stlocspti'
naeins 9e6iIfin." murm.lte iis.
Rtnber iusen bic 8abrbeir. Dar iie
ibrem Manns tpirtIid feline 9ebilfin2
vgein!" iaste cine Stimme in ibr.
S9nel tpie Elm &aleibpftpp 5og ibr
ganses 2eben an ibrem Seiite Doriiber.
Wfit Site unb 2isbe iiberf9iittet, bon
Der Mutter, ben 8riibtrn, am meiIttn
DON ibrem Manne - unb fpas bate lie
bafiir setban9 -
nSie babtn mid perip0bnt, nidt gu
9ffi6ten ans.bdIten -" Our f1ats
tenhaft. obne fefte Sprm gu getpinnen,
tau6te bi.Ier 9ebante in ibr auf. fo'
fort fddmte iie iid ieiner. Satts iie
ismaIs bus genoFene Gut bergolten9
nRein!" fuste biefetbe Sttmme ipisber
laut.
Sdn.G Iebnte is ii9 basesen auf.
@bmunb bate trobbem fetn Redt,
feline 9Iidt gu elmer anbersn Srau gu
erbtben.
Cine fiebernbe angit bsfiet 2iTa.
Sic bate bic 2iebe ibrss Mannes ipie
ettpds SelbitperffGnbIides bingenoms
men, bod ipsber Stanbesamt nod
air6s batten ibr bic psrbrieft fiir's 2es
ben mitseben tOnnen. ieben Sag fpoGIte
bic neu .rfporben unb ipie elm toitbares
@ut sebiitet fein. 9iefe 2iebe suriid'
geipinnen, cine fpirttids 9sbiIfin fpsrs
ben. fo0te binfort ibr 3ist fein, 2ifa
tpubte, bab bas obne Selbitperleugs
ming ni6t m0glih mar.
Der Song gum Qbenbbrot ertDnte.
Mlit sitternben 6dnoeu orbnete bic
iun9e Srau ibr Saar.
SIN GBSimmer truf Iie nit ibrsm
Monn Sufammen.
Sab Il. benn srIt isbt, tpie alt er se.
porbsn mar? Gin srauer Streifen aos
Ti9 iibsr benz Sbr bur6 iein buntles
Saur. SeiB itieg es in ibr empor. 2ebs
baft ging iis auf ibn gu unb begrii5te
i'm. @ans feft belt iis feline Re4ts in
ibren beiben SGnbtn.
rteberraidt idb .r Fe an. Sin heller
3ug 9litt iiber Iein miibes 9eiidt.
Die llnt.rbaltuns mar fpdbrenb ber
Mabfseit btlebt.
.ssrGuI.in @srtrub, sic babsn mid
monatelang treu pertreten unb aud
silmal Strien psrbisnt. MOdtsn sic
nidt fir einige WO6sn Sbre Rutter
bsfudena" iagte 2ifu frsunbIid.
Die glugen bss ilngeu Wldb4ens
ftrablten iie an. nDenn gnGbise Srau
fpobl senug iinb -"
.Qlber natiirIih, bic 8raft tdnn nur
tpa9fen, tpenn iie geiibt pirb. @iels
lei6t reiisn sic glei4 morgen9"
yQtlfo, 0u pillft ipirtli9 bus SSsps
ter allein fdpinssn9" fraste gomunb,
ais bonn Slide aufgeitanben ipurbe.
.Sa, 9u mubt nur Elm fpenig 9es
bulb nit mir babsn unb Elm 9tugs gus
briiden, tpenn es mai bier unb bort
ni9t tlappt."
Sisf atbmete er auf, eine Gentnerlait
fisf BON tbni.
Der CUTE @tIe 1T ihon bas buIbs
@.linsen," fagte er. Gr fab 2ifd an.
@r fii6lt., bab fie peritunben bate. mas
ibn in l,Bter 3eit e.quGIt. mir lpots
len in 3utunft unier Strbfeuer forsa
famer bitten" fiigts er leii. binau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
Sronnns mHf ieiH.

Grau Miiler: rgBte fommt ss
uur, Grau S4ul5e. Oub sic Sbrsm
WGo9sn ieoen Sonntas srtauben,
aus5ugsbsn. Ollie IA Sage pGre
bp4 aud genue!" - Srau SauIse:
ga, pifen sic, mir iino oabinter
getOmmsn. oaB fie an ben Sbiirsn
bordt. Ru, unb ausIpre9en
muB man fi9 bod in Der @bs mins
Seitens ale a6t Gage mall"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05

Der PantoffsGbeGb.
mWoGlen Sic nidt au9 ole ueu. Spsr
anbOren. Serr 9raufer?" - .Rein,
iie folI ia nur biz baGb 5ebn 0auern!"
= nQber bas tbut bod ni6ts sur
Sade!" - % bod; mas babe ih
bon elmer Sper, gu Der i9 teinen
Sausf6IiiFeG brau4.9!"
- @Iiid! .0arum bif Ou
beute 70 pergniist9" fragte Elm S.rr
feinsn Sreunb, ben Baron. Baron:
nSa, tpeiBt Su. meine 5rau rdudt
nGmli6 gtgaretten uno ba bat lie
6eute Morsen bic Cigarette bertebrt
in ben Munb gsitedt unb ii6 Die
3unge berbrannt, ba babe i1 ebeR
Elm paar Sage Rube."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05

9rudfebter. 9as G6.paar
Wsisr Gsbts in sIiidIidsr febsni6bti.
ger Che!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
Sdliittelreime.

2iebbabsr iie nun fedTs bat,
SEPT babe i9 bic 9ere futt.
9a fie fogIeib an Minne oa9te,
9srSiinslins fbnsn iid biinne mddte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
: ylidt abauf9redsn:

- Ri6t ab3uf6redsn:
9furrer: n8enn Sbr Den 8ausrns
biinbIsr als 8iirgermeiitsr ipGblt. folI
Sud Der SustI treffen." Gbor Der
8auern: nWladt MIR, Serr Yfarrer.
mir fan perii9ert.1
Mdliti6s. SonntaqsiGaer
(oeiTen So6n MiaGer ift. 5u ieinsm
5reunb): nWein Spbn bat mid sez
malt, geraos ben Moment burfelIeno,
mo i6 sinen 5afen srlesel" Srsunb:
~Na, mub Der eine qbantaiie babsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05

.ad, Serr 0ottpr, 70 Iisgt er nun
I6on ben gansen 8ormittag! Gr
Ipri9t nid1t :. er itObnt nur d. sr
bat einsn gliibeno bsiben Sopf f..
es lit Elm entIsbli9er Sdmmer!"
-ccSa - bafiir bait ih ss audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05

p@lei9 sebit berunter BON glptels
baum ober i6 rufe 0einen 9apa!"
profefforsf6buden: %,
Der fommt ni9t. i9 babe ibm ins
Sufdentu4 einen SnOpf gsma4t. ieBt
ftubirt er, pas oas beOeutsn foul"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Mistaken For Deer

Ashland Wis. Oct25 Will
liam Hughes. blacksmith for the
Foster Latimer Lumoer Co. and
who resides at Mellen, was kill
ed last night, being apparently
shot by some hunter who mis-
took him for a deer. Hughes,
with his II year old son, was out
hunting deer near Mellen with
a bulls eye lantern when a bullet
from some unknown hunter
whizzed by him going between
himself and son.
The newt bullet struck him in
the breast and he died at eleven
O o'clock last evening. No clue or
trace was left by the person
who did the shooting. Hughes
was an Odd Fellow and belong
ed to the Modern Woodmen,
having a policy of a thousand
dollars in the latter order. He
leaves a wife and six children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
AS Others See us

J. I'll. Stenberg of Duluth,
one of the pastors in attend
ance atithe convention which
has been held at the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church in this
city during the past week,
was a pleasant caller at this
Office during his stay here.
Mr., Stenberg says that he
was very well pleased with
appearance of our city in gen.
eral and enjoyed his stay here
very much. He says that one
Of the peculiar things that he
noticed is the fact that our
streets are hot lighted the
way that other cities are.
He says that it gives a visitor
the impression that the city
is "dead" which is a wrong
impression to go away with.
Tn hissopinion it is practicing
poor economy for a city the
size of ours to remain with
the streets in darkness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27

In Supreme Court

Attorney John Walsh of this
city is at Madison this week
where be is trying a tax assess
ment case before the supreme
court. The case comes from
the town of Iron River and is the
outgrowth of the re-assessment
made by the tax com mission two
years ago. The real and per-
sonal property of the town of
Iron River had been assessed by
the local assessor and after the
the board of review had passed
upon the same Supervisor of As
sessments, William Landraint,
and others made complaint to
the State Tax Commission that
the assessment was not just
aud true one. The members of
the tax com mission came to Iron
River and after a review of the
facts presented ordered a re-as-
sessment cf the property of the
town. This was done according
to law and the new assess ment
roll turned over to the town
clerk but, when the time came
for making out the tax roll the
town clerk, acting under advise
ment, refused to use the figures
submitted by the assessors ap-
pointed by the Commission, but
instead made out the roll from
the original figures and the taxes
were collected by the treasurer
on this basis. The case was TAX
en- to the circuit court and was
decided in favor of those making
complaint. An appeal is now
being heard by the Supreme
Court. John Nj. Olin of Madi-
son represents Town Clerk
Daniels in the case, while John
Walsh of this city represents
the plaintiffs. The case is one
of unusual interest and the
outcome is being watched by
large number of people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27

George Francis was in from his
homestead on the Barrons the first
of the week. George reports that
crops out that way were fine this
year.
Workmen are rushing the work
on the new concrete block found
ton for the Doyle residence on 4th
street and Central Ave. The house
is being overhauled and will be one
OF the finest residences in the city
when completed.
Forest Fires which were raging
in the northern part of the county
during-the last two weeks have burn
ed over large area cf country. but
fortunately the damage has not been
very large. The Bay field Mill com
pany were the heaviest losers hav-
ing lost about wo hundred cords OF
hemlock bark in the fires. No
standing timber was destroyed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
CROWNHART MAY RUN
Papers as an Independent
Candidate Filed by
His Friends.

Chas. I'll. Crownhart of Sup
erior may make the run for
the office of Attorney Gen. as
an independent candidate.
On Saturday night Assistant
Secretary of State, A. T..
Torge filed petitions signed
by 2, $50 persons, nominating
Mr.. Crowhartas an independ-
ent candidate AS yet it is
not certain that Mr.. Crown
hart will make the run for the
Office. He has until nine
days before election to de-
cline to be a candidate.
However, previous to that
time he will consult with pro-
gressive leaders throughout
the state and possibly Sena-
tor LaFollette and his deter
mination will be largely
affected by their wishes. A
good deal of pressure has
been brought upon Mr..
Crownhart to make the run
as an independent candidate,
for the Progressives through
out the state believe that he
can win.
Later ddvices from Madison
are to the effect that Mr..
Crownhart will enter the
race.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Supreme Court Reverses De
cision of Lower Court.
And Plaintiff is Given An
other Opportunity to get
Judgement.

| The famous John Charron damage
suit against the Northwestern Fuel
company of this city is still live is-
sue for the Supreme court this week
reversed the decision OF the lower
court and gave to the plaintiff the
right to new trial.
The Charron Case has attracted
considerable attention in legal circles
throughout the northwest. Ii has
been tried three times in the courts.
The first two juries disagreed and
the third time The jury held for the
defendent on several issues. The
plaintiff appealed, however,
claiming that certain issues were
not presented to the jury and it is
probable that the Supreme court re-
versed the decision on those
grounds. Charron was suing the
Northwestern Fuel company for
$50, 600. one of the largest amount is
ever asked in a case of this kind.
He was injured in this city some
years ago by being hit by clam
shell while at work on the docks of
the company, being knocked to the
deck of boat beneath. He was laid
up for many weeks. The case will
now have to be tried again in the
courts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Norwegian Luth. Churches
Holding Conference
Meetings Have Been Attend
ed by Pastors From
six Cities.

The semi-annual conference
convention of the Superior
Association of United Luth-
eran churches has been in
session in this city since
Sunday and the meetings were
brought to a close last even
ing, after a very successful
series. Pastors from six
different cities were in at
tendance at the convention,
among them being J. I'll. Stem
berg of Duluth, N. J. Lock
rem of Superior, K. P. Carlson
of Two Harbors, George
EShurson of Superior, j. NJ.
Nervig of Duluth, ]. G.
Reinertsen of Ostrander,
Mimi. and Rev. Christian
Christensen of this city.
Meetings have been held
every afternoon and evening
during the week, and have
been largely attended and
much interest was manifest.
The convention lecture
was delivered last evening by
Rev. Carlson of Two Harbors.
The Superior District COM
prises the cities of Washburn,
Ashland, Duluth, Superior,
Two Harbors and Virginia,
Mimi. The next convention
will be held during the month
of January at which the time
the annual election of officers
takes place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Our High School is in Fine
Condition
Inspector Terry Says That
no Recommendations are
Necessary.

On Monday morning Superin-
tendent of Schools S. A. Oscar
received report of the condition
of the local high school from in
spector H. L. Terry who was
here last week for the purpose
of inspecting the school. In
his report Mr.. Terry says that
he found the school in fine con.
dition, both as to teaching force
and equipment and that there
was no recommendations t.
make. He said that he found
conditions in the school in very
satisfactory manner.
Washburn people have just
reason to feel proud of their
schools for they are equal to
any in the state in places of this
size.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Notice of Sale

| have IN my possession one
Jersey heifer, about seven
months old, which was taken up
py me about October 10. 1910.
Unless parties owningsame. shall
call at the Public .Ponnd on or
before Thursday, Noyem Der 10,
1910, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, the same will be sold at
public auction to the highest
bidder to pay for keeping same.
Joseph Boushy, Pound Master.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Land Opportunities

Two good bargains in land
have been listed with me during
the past week. One piece con
tains 73 acres, part cleared. 10
Gated within two miles of the
city on the Lake shore. The
other is hardwood land seven
miles away from town, with
plenty of fine tim Der and con-
tains 200 acres. Both are snaps
and it will pay you to look them
up. Call and see Robinson at
the Times Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27

40 acres of good fruit and dairy
land at Three Switch school house.
On easy terms. Ed. Williams.
Nels Hoel was down from Cusson
the first of the week visiting with
relatives and friends and transact
ing matters of business.
K. Segal. who has been located at
Spooner, Mimi. for the past two
years, was in the city during the
week looking after matters of busi-
ness and visiting with bis brothers,
Louis and Jake Segal. Mr.. Segal
was running fine new store at
Spooner at the time Of the big fire
which destroyed the town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27

Tom Meade transacted business
at BAYFIELD, the first of the week.
Charles Payne of Hancock, Mich. /,
was in the city the first part of the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Meade.
A surprise party was given this
afternoon at the Plunkitt residence
in the honor of Grandma Hoffman.
who is SO years Old today. A large
number of ladies are in attendance
at the party.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Ripe Strawberries

The extremely 6ne weather of
the past couple of months has
had the ettecL Of making straw
berry plants bear a second time
this season.. This week Clarence
Holmquist brought to this office
some fine ripe berries which he
had picked in the woods. The
berries were of good size and
thoroughly ripe. Others report
finding ripe strawberries at
different places.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
Staples Goes East

George A. Staples left yester-
day for En- porium, Pa. where he
will be installed as superinten-
dent of the dynamite plant at that
place. Mr.. Staples has been a
resident of this city for a num-
Der of years, having held the
position of assistant superinten-
dent at the dynamite plant at
BarKsdale. During his stay in
this city he has made a large
number of acquaintances that
wish him the best of success in
in his new home.