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Local S Personal. Miss Burnett has gone to her home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Jones visited St. Paul for a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Layton are spending Christmas at Duluth. Mrs. George A. Calder has gone to Cumberland to spend the day. Dr. Spears will be here this week to resume the practice of his pro fession. Mr. and Mrs. George A. White will spend the day with relatives in Ashland. A. E. Delaney is here from Minne sota, and is looking after some legal business. Miss Mayme, Viola and Ferris Gherke will visit in Minneapolis dur the holidays. Dan Robinson has been reported very sick, and has an attack ol pneumonia. Miss Williams, of the public school force, is visiting her old home at Cumberland. Miss Zellofer left Friday for Pal* mvra, where she will spend the holi day vacation. M. A. Sprague made a business trip to St. Paul the latter part of the past week. Joe Vallancour will likely spend a short vacation visiting with relatives in Michigan. Miss Bertha Hering will visit for a short time with her parents at Chippewa Pails. Mrs. Madden left yesterday for Hampton, lowa, where she will yisit for a short time. Jadie Manning is working for the Omaha raiiroad company in their y?„rds in St. Paul. A. W. McLeod has gone to Eagle River, where he will spend Christ mas with his parents. Miss Mattie Nickerson and Miss Gertrude Eversou are in Eau Claire spending the holidays, Charles Sweet left yerterday for a trip through the south. He will likely go to New Orleans. Miss Sprague has returned from school, and will spend the holidays with her parents in this city. Miss Martens, one of the teachers in the public schools, has gone to Beldenville, for her vacation. Miss Holes, one of the public school teachers, has gone to Stevens Point, to spend her holiday vacation. Miss Jessie N. Smith left for Sioux City, lowa, Friday. She will visit for a time at her old home in lowa. Miss Culbertson, of the public school force, has gone to Appleton, snd will remain until after the holi days. The express companies and the post office have had Christmas enough to satisfy them for the pre sent. Miss Mayme Bly has gone to Es canaba, Michigan, where she will visit friends and relatives for a short time. 10 lbs' ofGood Coffee for SIOO at the Co-Operative Store. We carry a complete line of Win chester and Savage Rifles at the low est prices, B. Ungrodt. Its all in the taste. Club House Coffe at Raarup Bros. GUINAND BROS. Ashland’s Leading Jewelers. When you want to purchase XMAS PRESENTS that are the proper thing, look over our stock. It is the largest and most complete to be found anywhere in northern Wis. Another Contest. Last fall, Guinand Bros, presented to the most popular school teacher in the county, a tine toilet set, one of the finest sets, by the way, ever seen in Ashland. The set was awarded by popular vote, and the voting and the award, which by the way was perfectly fair, gave per fect satisfaction. This year Mr. Guinand has decided to give another present, one much more valuable than the one given last year, and a present that cannot be duplicated in northern Wisconsin. Mr. Guinand was in Chicago this week, and while there he purchased an umbrella that Miss Johnson, one of the public school teachers, has gone to Waseca, to spend the holidays with her people. James Daly, the genial chairman of Port Wing, was in the city Tues day looking after business affairs for his town. Miss Maher and Miss Reese will spend their vacation in Ashland. They are teachers in the public schools. Mrs, George Posey has gone to Chippewa Falls, where she will spend Christmas and visit for a short time. A. H. Shafer and wife and Miss Lien left yesterday for River Falls, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Shafer’s people. George Jacobs and wife left yes terday for Menomonie, where they will spend Christmas with friends and relatives. Miss Eva Willy, who is teaching in the public schools of Ashland, is home, and will remain here until after the holidays. Miss Webber, who has been in the employ of Miss Maud Picott, for sev eral months, has returned to her home in Mil vvaukee. ’Lon. Shafer will look after the office work for Nye, Jenks & Cos., in place of Miss Gifford, who left last week for Michigan. B. L. Simmons was here from Chicago the latter part of last week, looking after matters of business for Nye, Jenks & Cos. The Misses Borge and Smith, pub lic school teachers, have gone to their homes at River Fails, to spend their holiday vacation. Will Hellens is here from Minnea polis, where he has .been attending school. He will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Paulson during the holidays. Mrs. C. L. Wiliey treated quite a party of ladies to a sleigh ride in Aj r. Willey’s new carry-all Tuesday. The ladies had a most enjoyable afternoon. Miss M arion McKanna and Master Edwin left the first of the week for West Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kanna and Mr. A. McMullen will spend today in that city. Mrs. L. Palm returned Friday night from St. Paul where she spent several days with her husband, who has been receiving treatment for one of his eyes, which he is in danger of losing altogether. Conductor Fenn, of the Scoot, took a couple of days lay off last week, and his place was taken by Conduc tor John Murphy, who used to be one of the well known conductors here about six years ago. The fire alarm system is finally completed. There has been a good of delay in getting it ready, owing to the difficuly in getting the proper supplies. Hereafter the siren whistles will give the alarm for fire. The public schools have closed for the holidays, and the teachers have nearly all gone to their homes in and fferent parts of the state. The children just now are having a good deal of fun and pleasure out of the vacation. We have a large supply of good creamery butter going at 27 cents per pound. Not cheap butter but cheap price. Co-Opera!ve Grocery Store. Bellavita, Arsenic Beauty Tablte and pills for the complexion; 10 day treatment 50c, 30 days treatment SI.OO. Sold by Fox Bros., Washburn’ Wis. tf. is a dream. The handle has been made to order in New York, and is solid gold, 14 carats fine. The wood part is ebony, and the covering is the finest silk. The value is SBO. This umbrella, Mr. G will give the most popular presiding officer, in Ashland. Every purchaser of goods amounting to 25 cents, at Guinand Bros, will be entitled to one vote. The umbrella is on exhibition and tickets will be given out Monday morning, Dec. 1. How is Your Watch? How is your watch running? Does it keep good time? Good time- THE WASHBURN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. THE^^^^BLE m y. Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Miss Mary Pease, who has been employed as one of the teachers in the public schools, left last week for her home in Fairbault, Minnesota. Tne school board has dispensed with her services, and will emp’oy a teacher to take her place. John W. Gibson’s Sunday School class surprised him at his home last Monday evening'. Avery pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The class presented their teacher with a beautiful piece of silver ware, wish ing him all the joy of Christmastide. The Fire companies were called out by an alarm of fire last Satur dav, and the trouble was located at at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. The fire was extinguished with but a small loss, betore the companies arrived at the scene of trouble. Dan Daly expects to leave Sunday for Ozetto, Washington, where he has a position with Fen. Riley. He has been compelled to give up school teaching, on account of the poor condition of his eyesight. Miss Hattie Rummell will take Mr. Daly s place as teacher in the Three Switch district. The stores are filled with Christ mas shoppers, and the number of sales of Christmas presents by the local merchants, indicates that people must have plenty of money this year. Some of the stores have had splendid displays of goods, and many beauti ful packages have been wrapped for distribution in Santa Claus’ pack. O. O. Lund has returned from Oregon, where he has spent several months, during which time he located a large number of people, among whom were large parties from Washburn, on stone and tim ber claims, Mr. Lund expects to remain here with his family until about February, at which time he will likely return to Oregon, and re-engage in the work of locating claimants. Club House is a guarantee of the highest possible quality. You can buy the coffee at Raarup Bros. i (Dec. 25 to Jan. 15.) In Justice Court. BAYFIELD COUNTY. ) TOWN OF WASHBURN. ) To O M. Holt; You are hereby notified that a warrant of attachment has been issued against y<*u and your property attached tosatis y demand of D. M. Maxcy, as receiver of lot Eleven in Block Fifty of the Original Townsite of Wash burn, amounting to One hundred forty-four dollais, Now unless you shall appear before C. O. Sowder, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, at his office in said town, on the 17th day of January, 1903, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, judgment will be rendered against you and your property sold to pay the debt. Dated this 20th day of Decemner, A. D.. 1902,. • D. M. Maxcy, Plaintiff. pieces may be utterly ruined by un skillful watchmakers. There are many of these everywhere. Pine watch repairers are scarce, perhaps one in a hundred. We claim one for this part of the county. J. Lehman, with us for several years, is an ex pert watch repairer. It has not come to him by accident, but through his long experience in Switzerland and the leading watch factories and large jewelry stores in this country. It costs no more to have a good job done on your watch than a poor one, so next time remember the place.— Guinand Bros., 219 West second street. Di e. 25th to Jan. 22nd. Order for tlie Adjustment of Claims and Notice to Creditors. BAYFIELD COUNTY COURT-IN PRO BATE. Letters of Administration having been issued to John Bates, on the estate of Michael Miller, deceased, late of Bayfield com ty, Wisconsin. It is ordered that the time until and in cluding the first Tuesday of July A. D. 1903. be and is hereby allowed for the creditors of the said Michael Miller, deceased, to pre sent their claims for examination and allowance. It is further ordered, that all claims and demands against the said Michael Miller j deceased he received examined and adjusted j by this Court, at the Court House in the town J of Washburn, in said County, at the regular term thereof to be held on the first Tuesday of July 1903, It is further ordered, that notice of the times and places at which said claims and demands will be received, examined and ad justed as aforesaid, and or the time hereby limited for creditors to present their claims, he given by publication of this order and notice for four successive weeks, once in each week, in the Washburn Times, a weekly newspaper published in the town of Wash burn in said County, the first publication to be within ten days from the date hereof. Dated this 20th day of Decern per, 1902, By the Court. (Seal) Wm. H, Irish, County Judge, j A. W, McLeod, Attorney for Administrator*. (Dec. 11th to Feb. 12th). TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878.-NOT ICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Ashland, Wis„ December 4th, 1902. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,’, as extended as all the Public Land States by act of August 4tli, 1892, James Morey, of Cable, county of Bayfield, state of Wisconsin, lias this day filed in this office Ills sworn statement No. 518, for the purchase of SE>4 SWJ4. of Section No. 21 in Township No. 43, Range No. 8 west, and will oiTer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stono than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish bis claim to said iand before the Register and Receiver of this office at Ashland, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the 17th day of February, ICO3. He names as witnesses: Michael Dalles, Soron J. Uhrenboldt, Bernhart Anderson, Oscar Thompson, all of Cable, Bayfield Cos. Wis. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office ou or before said 17th day of February, 1903. Aug. Doenitz, Register (Dec. 11 to Feb. 12.) TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878.-NOT FOR PUBLICATION. United States Laud Office, Ashland, Wis., December, sth, 1902. Notice is heieby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Neyada. and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4,1892, Frank H. Lowater, of Spring Valley, County of Pierce, State of Wis consin, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 519, for the purchase of the E, X of the N. W.J4, the S, W. of the S. W. H, the N. W. H of the S. or Section No. 6in township No. 48N, Range No. 6W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Ash land Wisconsin, on Wednesday, the 18th day of February 1903. He names as witnesses: Frank Johnson, Harry Moore, Thomas McClaine and Albert Nemec, all of Cable, Wisconsin. Any and all persons claiming adversly the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 18th day of February, 1903. Aug. Doenitz, Reg is ter (Nov. 18th to Dec. 25th.) CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD CCUNTY. Richard A. Winkler. Plaintiff, vs Magnetic Iron Comoary, Defendant. The State of Wisconsin to thesaid defend ant and each of them:— You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court afore said; and in case of your failure so to do judgment w ill be rendered against you ac cording to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy is herewith served upon you. H. McClol'D, Plaintiff's Atto-ney. Post Offce &a<ira3,:— s lland,’ ilsiland County. Y\ iSCous..i. If it wasn’t popular, if it wasn’t loved by the people, why do dealers say? “We have something just as good as the Madison Medicine Co’s. Rocky Mountain Tea.” Think it over. 35c at Frost & Spies. Estabrook & Olson “ The only Complete House furnishers in the city. —!ii~i nir 1 1,.. nninimnfi'T~TTiwnnn— iih '!■ ii ■iiwwnwmrgnr <n mI * v ”"Tfirr — ira - M - M | dß ~ ENIBAUHI N 6 amd funeral" Having Graduated from the IVlinneapolis school of em balming ten years ago we point with some pride to the fact that we have not had a failure during our ten years of practice. We have a neat, well ventilated morgue and a complete line o jk Tp Ladies’Gent’s and Children’s Burial Robes and Linings. W' lJ IV JCr A jIJJj Hearse in connection. A call by phone will always find ns day or night. Opposite the New3 Office, V\ashburn, Wisconsin. ! CO-OPERA ) I ' STORE, ) Corner 6 Ave and Bayfield Street. i HOW ARE THESE PRICES? CAN Y( U BEA , j E^s 23(3 per doz. Best Creamery Buit r • Lard (Best) , ... 12Jc per lb. Lard (compound) 50 lb tins, 81c nor lb Wigwam matches. 3*500 boxes * 7 . Snider’s best Catsup, 25e size for only v ; - 0 Come in end Look Over Our Stock. We guarantee to please. All Goods Delivered Promptly. F*. J BESTLER, MANAGER. Ij 1 H B B 11,-1 1 1 1 For Holiday Shoppers. Money and Time saved by readimr this advertisement. EGGS—Strictly fresh country eggs that we can recommend °^ r customers. We can get only a limited supply. Vv hiie they last you may have them at 26c. Storage eggs at 24c BUTTER-We have arranged for a weekly shipment of fine oairy butter.—The first shipment we sold before '■ ’ aarived. POP CORN Well dried stock. You will want some this winter. Letter buy now as it is sure to cost more later on. CANDY We will have good mixed oandv at 10c per lb . better at asc and still better grade at prices m pro portion. A liberal discount to churches and schools Place your orders early. CRANBERRIES Last call at3qts for 25c. They will be 10c after this lot is gone. FRUIT Oranges, pears, bananas, lemons and other fruits to suit you. We have not made an effort to buy cheap frnit, but to get the best. For the holidavs you want the best. Smith § J\fleQl&t(;hk. Brazelton Conservatory of =■■■■■ Snperior Instructions in all Branches of Mnsic. INSTRUCTORS: BRANCHES: Edgar A. Brazelton Pi ano and Harmony. Mrs. Mary D. Gleason Piano. Miss Harriet Buckles Piano and Music, Kindergarten. Mrs. Mary Sage Brazelton Voice Mr. Scott B. Prowell Violin and Mandolin. (Mr. Prowell just returned from Royal Academy in London.) Mr. Emil Liebling, Chicago Examiner. Edgar A. Brazelton, Director. Ashland * Wisconsin L. N. CLAUSEN, REAL ESTATE FIRE HOUSES AND AND FOR COLLECTIONS ACCIDENT REKT EX*