The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-11-08

all who agree to use Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A wide measure. 80
cents. Sold by Owe n, Frost q Co.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster has re-
Gently joined the staff of contrlbut-
ing editors of the Ladies' Home
Journal. For over ten years Mrs.
Sangster has been the editor of Har-
per's Bazaar.
Notice is hereby given of the dis
solution of partnership of the firm OF
Hetzell & Murray All bills owed
and due the above firm will be col
lected and paid by Murray, from and
after this date.
Mrs, Nels Tweedt is gradually de-
clining and there is no hope for her
recovery. She has been wasting
away with consumption, and has un-
questionably very nearly passed
through her worldly troubles.
/ An addition 24x25 feet is being
built to the Northern State Bank,
and Con tractor John Halloran, who
is in charge of the work, began on
the construction Monday morning.
John A. Jacobs will have his office
in the new addition.
At the Catholic church Sunday
morning, first mass will begin al
II O'Clock instead of 7:30 as is the
custom. At high mass the sacre-
ment of confirmation will be given
to class of eighty by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop of the La Crosse diocese.
DIR. F. B. Hicks has changed the
location of his office from the West
End Pharmacy building to the office
rooms in the Simonson store build
ing. The Doctor is acquiring quite 6
practice although he has not beer
here but few weeks.
Thomas Dukelow and E. w. Ed
gerley have returned from trip t(
Chippewa Falls, where the latter
purchased farm of 100 acres
eighty of which is under cultivation
Mr.. Edgerley expects to move onto
the place next year.
The woods are filled with hunters
There are $50 of them licensed in
this county, and large numbers are
hunting without licenses-disregard-
ing the law. A good many deer are
being killed, and venison is quite
plentiful in the market.
Mrs. H. Johnson, the Masonic
Temple milliner, takes pleasure in
announcing to her many Washburn
friends and patrons, that she is now
prepared to show the largest and
most complete line of fashionable
millinery in Northern Wisconsin at
prices below the lowest.
A visit to the Bayfield, fish hatch
cry showed to The TIMES man that
things are gradually improving there
under the fostering care of Superin-
tendent Sykes. The new ponds are
not yet completed, but part of them
are now being used. The Fish Com
mission, we are informed, propose
making many Improvements to the
grounds next year, and the sur
roundings will be brought up in ex.
lcellent shape.
At the First Congregations
Church next Sunday morning the
subject will be "Consider Christ. >
At night there will be a special
printed service supplied, giving the
readings and hymns so that all ca1
easily take part. The subject will
be ''The Power of Kindness. 1t is
expected that Miss Lien will sing q
solo. Sunday School at noon, Jun
Tor Society at o'clock and G. E.
Society at $50 o'clock. All are in.
vited.
THE TINES last week inadvertent.
ly failed to mention the change in
the manner of giving notice OIL
weather indications. Mr.. DECKER.
son, the local representative of the
weather bureau, no longer hass the
flags displayed, but instead displays
cards in the windows of the prin.
cipal business houses indicating