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Local fa Personal. A. H. Wilkinson was down from Bayfield Monday. Mrs. Andrew Peterson was visit ing at Spooner the first of the week. Miss Dora Hermsen visited friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Layton, returned Sat urday from a visit to Duluth. Mrs. Nellie Geisert spent Satur day with friends at Spooner. Mrs. Chas. Sweet is visiting her husband at Fort Madison, lowa. Mrs. [H. G. Lampson has been quite sick during the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hagg lund, Tuesday night, a baby girl. Currie G. Bell, of Bayfield, made a business trip to this city last Fri day. Mrs. Emma Calsimer went to Cameron on the Wednesday morn ing train. Notice the add of Talbot & Smith, one of our leading grocery firms, in this issue. Constable James Sullivan brought two prisoners oyer from Iron River Saturday. Oscar Olson cut his wrist the first of the week, necesitating sever al stitches. Be sure and take in the moonlight excursion Friday night and enjoy an evening on the bay. The St. Louis Atheletics defeated the Washburn brewers by a score of 12 to 1 last Sunday. When you want the best shoe on earth 2all for SOROSIS at La- Londe’s, Ashland, Wis. Clarence Duthie left Monday for Fort Madison, Iow r a, where he ex pects to spend the summer. Don’t miss it! What? Why the excursion given by the Epworth League Friday night. Johu Overby has been spending the week on his farm, west of the city where be is making hay. Dukelow is visiting at Chippewa Falls. Her father ac companied her as far as Ashland. Daniel O’Bey is erecting a house on Third Street, between Washing ton Avenue and First Avenue West. Miss Margaret Hare, of Ashland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monroe during the past week. Mr. Wally, of Bayfield was in the city one day last week to have a small piece of steel taken out of his eye. Our health officer is having the pond of stagnant water on east Omaha street drained. It \z a good idea. Miss May Summerfield left today for Amery, where she will spend some time visiting friends and re latives. • Money to loan on improved farm property. Long time and low interest. Inquire at Bayfield Coun ty Bank. Don’t fail to attend the moonlight excursion Friday night given by the Epworth League. A good time is expected. Mrs. L. N. Clausen who has been seriously ill for several months past is reported better than she has been for some time, j All kinds of laundry work, clean ing and dyeing, feather renovating a specialty, at the W T ashburn Steam Laundry. Phone 66-2. Mrs. Earl McClatchie has re turned home from Spooner where she has been visiting several days with her hus bard. John Bly has accepted a position as superintendent of a mill at Port Falls, Idaho, and left for there the latter part of last we3k. WE HAVE IT MATT. J. JOHNSON'S Great BLOOD and 'RHEUMATIC Cure Cures all CD CD Cures all Kinds of I | Kinds ot Rheumatism. Blood Trouble. Sixtyt Eighy=Eight. MERRILL & RING LUMBER COMPANY, Logs and Lumber. Dulutk, Minn. Matt. .1. Johnson Cos., St. Paul, Minn. I have been subject to attacks of muscular rheumatism in my neck and shoulders, and find tbat your "6088” has been the only medicine that has given me any relief for any length cf time. I cannot recommend it too highly to any one suffering from rheumatism as it has cured me entirely. Yours truly, S. W. HANCHETTE. AUDI? I? TP! Jl T We guarantee 6088 to be free from all opiates, salicylates rrilJlJ 1 ill AL irons, cocaines, mercuries and all poisonous drugs. On taking half a bottle and you are not satisfied, return the bottle and your money will be refunded, if bought from our authorized agent. For sale and' guaranteed only by Owen, Frost & Cos., Druggists, Washburn, Wis. All our best patent leather shoes are warranted. LaLonde’s Shoe House, Ashland, W T is. Mrs. E. J. Laird, of Minneapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Lampson. Mrs. Laird arrived in the city Friday night. Jas. Bricher, formerly of Wash burn, but now of Antigo, was shak ing hands with his many friends in this city last Thursday. The families of E. C. Alvord, C. H. Mclntosh and Fred Scoville com prised a picnic party that spent Tuesday at Madeline Island. The Washburn Gun Club is ar ranging for another match with the Ashland Club. It will take place at Ashland in about two weeks. Mrs. H. Johnson, of Ashland, is selling out her remaining stock of hats at greatly reduced prices. They are bargains. Masonic Temple. The Misses Ray Hulbert and Mayme Murphy went to Mason Monday w ? here they will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Hugo Hazelhoun. Farmer Beecher, was in town Tuesday and reports crops to be in fair condition, Mr. Beecher brought in several quarts of ripe blueberries. Mrs. Minnie E. Geible passed through this city on her way from Houghton to Green Bay, where she will spend the summer vacation. If in need of a good harness or any other kind of first-class leather goods call on George C. Linsay, The White Horse, Ashland, Wis. Rev. C. H. Mclntosh and Rev. E. R. Sidell will exchange pulpits at the morning service next Sunday. Services will commence at 10:45 a. m. Jos. Riley was up from Chippewa Falls the fore part of the week look inw over his farm on Sioux River. The recent storm slightly damaged his crops. Chas. C. Bell, of Crookston, Min nesota, spent Sunday with his wife in this city. Mrs. Bell has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Packard, for some time. “Sandy" McDonald, of the Ash land News, has been making numer ous business trips to this city late ly. There must be some attraction over this way. -The Congregational ladies will give a moonlight excursion on the steamer Plowboy Monday evening. All who attend will be guaranteed a pleasant time. John Bergstrom, the overseer of highways, has been doing good work on the country roads this summer, and good roads is something we can’t have too much of. The recent rain storm did from ten to fifteen hundred dollars dam age to the roads and sidewalks of the towns. Large road crews have repaired most of the damage. The farmers are beginning to bring in fresh vegetables to the mar kets. Some of the nicest straw beiries grown anywhere are being raised on the farms near here. Mayor Nels Nelson left Saturday for Madison, by way of Superior. He is a candidate for the nomina tion of Railroad Commissioner, with fairly good chances of winning. B. C. Harris received a gold medal last week from the Metropolitan In surnceCo. as reward for having done the largest amount of business of any agent in this district in June. The ten thousand dollars that was guaranteed to the Northern Pacific has been paid. It is expected that the money expended will be paid back again into the town treasury. The Steamer Argo will give an excursion Sunday among the Apostle Islands. Leave Washburn at 10 o’clock a. m. Music will be furnished the Elk’s band. Fare 25 cents. THE WASHBURN TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 17. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lang have engaged the first flooY of Mrs. Shaw's residence and will occupy the same within the next week. Mrs. Shaw will use the second story of the house. “Til Saters,” the beautiful comedy drama presented by the Scandi navian Glee Club, of Iron River, at the Opera House, last Saturday evening was pronounced first class by all in attendance. Mrs. M. C. Pearlman and daught er spent the first of the week visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Pearlman left Tuesday for her home in St, Paul. Miss Pearlman will remain in the city for several days. Mr. Henry Peterson and Miss Christina Peterson, both of this city, were married last Saturday evening. Both the young people have a large number of friends in this city who wish them all kinds of happiness. The Hines Lumber Cos. has started the. construction of thirteen miles of logging road in Douglas Cos. This will enable them to get at their large timber tract in this region. The road will be completed by win ter. The case of Pete Christianson, charged with assult, was dismissed last Monday and Christianson re arrested on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily in jury. The case was postponed until July 21. The Steamer Barker will run an excursion to Duluth and return. The boat will leave Washburn at 10:30 o’clock p. m. Saturday. Re turning leave Duluth at 10 o'clock p. m. Sunday. Fare for round trip will be SI.OO. Mrs. L. M. Dickerson and children came up from Des Moinse, lowa, last Saturday. They are visiting Mrs. C. S. Stevens, who is Mrs. Dickerson’s sister. Mr. Dickerson is expected here soon to spend his summer vacation. There has been a couple of fakirs in town again this week. They are coming pretty thick and will probab ly continue to do so as long as the town board allowes them to do business at the present rate charged for license. Attorney A. W. McLeod left Sat urday for Milwaukee. He will go from there to Madison where he will be a spectator at the Republican state convention, and do a little missionary work for his friends who are looking for state positions. M. A. Sprague is making some ex tensive changes on his residence on Washington Avenue. The front part of the house has been raised from one to two stories, and other improvements made that will add to both the convenience and appear ance. Some small boys while playing with matches, Tuesday, set fire to a pile of straw in the rear of Robert Robertson’s store on West Bayfield Street. The flames caught on the house but were extinguished before the fire department could reach the scene. Otto Jones, of Nash, was arrested last week on the charge of selling liquor without a license. As the de fendant could not get his witnesses, the case was postponed for thirty days. Otto will perhaps see the error of his ways and cease selling liquor illegally. The twilight limited jumped the track as it was pulling into Spooner Tuesday. All but one coach was ditched, but luckily no one was killed and but few injured, H. M. Lawrence, the United States mail agent, was picked up insensible and taken to St. Paul. Steasal Timoumen, a farmer living near Highbridge, was killed last Monday by being hit on the head by the step of an engine on the Wiscon sin Central. Timounen was sitting on a tie with his face burried in his hands when' struck. He leaves a wife and three children. W. J. Dolan left Sunday to attend the Catholic Knights Convention at Sheboygan. He will go by the way of Chicago and Milwaukee and will return by the way of Oconomo woc where he will spend several days visiting friends. He will be gone two or three weeks. Carrie Nation is to speak at the Opera House tonight. She lectured in Ashland last night to a full house. There has been a good deal of spec ulation among the saloon men as to whether or not she will bring her hatchet. Mrs. Nation * will find Washburn a good field for work. There will be a moonlight excur sin given by the Epworth League on Friday evening of this week on the Steamer Piowbov. Tickets2s cents. Refreshments served on boat. Steamer will stop at Hines Lumber Dock at 8 o’clock, City Dock dt 8:10 and at Commercial Dock at 8:20. The Hines Lumber Company’s lath mill crew will give a benefit dance at the Union Hall next Satur day evening. The proceeds will go to assist a fellow workman who had three of his fingers taken off a short time .ago. The tickets are only fifty cents and the boys expect a a full hall. Dr. H. G. Mertens has moved to his new location in the quarters for merly occupied by The Times. The doctor has fitted things up in first class stvle, making it as convenient and comfortable as possible, both for his patients and himself. He will no doubt meet with added success in his new quarters. A fishing party composed of Messrs. Alvord, Holt, Estabrook and Dave Moore spent several days fishing at Lake Torpie and surround ing lakes during the past week. They report a fine time and a good catch of fish. On Saturday Messrs. Holte and Estabrook caught one hundred and ten bass. L. N. Clausen and J. E. Jones left Sunday for Madison to attend the Republican State Convention. Wm. O’Neil was already there while the rest of the delegates, namely Joseph Arseneau, Wm. Olson and D. M. Maxc.y left Monday afternoon. A. W. McLeod and George F. Mor gan will also attend the convention. Another big land deal was made lately. The Messrs. Vilas and Knight sold a larp-e tract of land to Wm. O’Brien, of New 7 York City. The land is all located in Township 57, Range 5. There is about thirty million feet of hemlock on it besides considerable hardwood. The soil is also good and when cleared tnis tract will make first class farming land. The “Campers” gave a dance in Masonic Hall last Friday night, at which about thirty-five couple were present. Everyone reports a most enjoyable evening and the managers are to be congratulated on their suc cess. Ice cream was served during the evening at Dolan & Manning’s parlor in the former post-office building. At the business meeting of the Congregational Church last week the resignation of Rev. C. H. Mclntosh as pastor w 7 as accepted but will not take effect for some time to come. Mr. Mclntosh has been here less than a year but has made a host of friends who, although sorry to hear of his intention to change his field of v/ork, wish him success in his new field. A man by the name of Carlson was brought up from Mason last week on the charge of assault with intend to kill. Carlson runs a sa loon and it is claimed that some trouble which started there was the cause of Carlson firing at and slight ly wounding a man named Brown. He used a rifle and the bullet cut through Brown’s ear. Carlson was bound over to the circuit court. I have an excellent jine of ham mocks. Just the thihg for warm weather. Call on Geo. C. Linsay, The White Horse, Ashland, Wis. Annual Meeting:. Young People’s Union Society United Presbyterian Church, Taco- 1 ina, Washington, July 23rd to 27th, 1902. For the above occasion the Omaha will sell excursion tickets, Washburn to Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, for $47.00 for round trip. Good returning until Sept. 15th. For further particulars call aff sta- i tion. Estabrook & Olson “ The only Complete House furnishers in the city. '"EMBALMING mSSP^ 1 i Having Graduated from the Minneapolis school of em- i balming ten years ago we point with some pride to the fact j that we have not had a failure during our ten years of practice. 1 — —! We have a neat, well ventilated morgue and a complete line o /~Y A XT' jp j Ladies’Gent’s and Children’s Burial Robes and Linings. IV C 4 A L.J 9 ' Hearse in connection. A call by phone will alw T ays find ; us day or night. Opposite the ! News Office, Washburn, Wisconsin. j 1 1 0F ®OUC, CRAHF, , TQOTIf. I L' JSj A6BE, or pain of any kind I mrTr'\\§ WEI there’s nothing like Hinkley’s Bone Lini- |f mill * mm ment. .It stops the pain at once, soothes M mil/ WflM and quiets,and restores sleep and rest. Keep V/ *1 I im a bottle always on hand for emergencies. I| $1! 1 ■ It cures pain of any name. i* L. N. CLAUSEN, REAL 'ESTATE FIRE HOUSES AND AND FOP COLLECTIONS ACCIDENT RENT. ED.Nm V/e&r i Ponareb Shift, $1.25 will buy one and they are absolutely the best. Packard Shoes from fjs tO |5 Children s Shoes from 25c up* Gent’s Clothing and Furnishing. A Com plete Line. Harnesses and Harness Repairing. Also hoe Repairing. I. BIERMAN. TV omen and Jewels, Jewels, candy, flowers, man— that is the order of women’s prefer ences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is ruined in the stre nuous efforts to make or to save the money to purchase them. If a wo man will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous con sequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections b}' the regular use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for >coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene’s reliable remeedies at Fox Bros. Pharmacy Get Greene’s special almanac. Do you want to borrow any money and pay it back in monthly install ments? If so call on L. N. Clausen. Secretary., CURES IN 3 TO 5 DAYS.-'®"—““pfe B No. |—For Men, Internally, 50c WuiJsdli* B No. 2—For Men, Wash, 50c. JujL B No. 3—For Women, Wash, glv SAFE AND SURE. m unt m CURE GUARANTEED. Jg&’' Send 2c for treatise. <.& Sold by all Druggists, of sent on receipt of prke by CLARK MEDICINE CO., Chicago, 111. Xhe Gordon flat, Leads them all for a swell $3.00 hat. (Jnue 12th to July 3rd.) Probate .Notice. BAYFIELD COUNTY COURT—IN PRO BATE. In the matter of the last will and testament of Nelson Kinney, deceased. State of Wisconsin, i „ County of Bayfield, f Ss - Whereas, An instrument, in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testament of Nelson Kinuey, deceased, late of Bayfield County, has been filed in this office, And Whereas, Application has been made by G. A. Kinney praying that the same be proven and admitted to probate, according to the laws of this state and that letters of ad ministration with will annexed be granted to Nels J\L. Oscar. It is ordered, that said application be heard before me at the Probate Office, in the county of Bayfield, on the loth day of July A. D., 1902, at ten o’clock, a, m. And it is further ordered, that the notice of the time and place appointed for hearing said application be given to all persons in terested, by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively, in the Wash burn Times, a newspaper printed in said county, previous to said hearing. Dated June 10th, 1902. v By the Court, Wm. H. Irish, , Ooupty Judge. (June 20 to Aug. 7.) IN CIRCUIT COURT:—BAYFIELD COUN TY, WISCONSIN. E. A. Walsh, Plaintiff. x vs George F. McClintock, Defendant. The State of Wisconsin:—To the said De fendant:— You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after service of thissummrns, exclusive of the day of service, and defend ' be above entitled action in the court afores and: and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. John Walsh, Piaintiff’B Attorney P. O. Address: Washburn, Bayfield County Wisconsin.