davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaska Citizen Can Afford to
 Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from the kidney secretious. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys exCrete a clear, amber huld. Sick kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy, or thick red, iil-SmeIlinG urine, full of sediments and irregular ot passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO, 2COmes from the back. Back pains, dull aud heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you Of sick kid neys and warn you of the coming Of dropsy, diabetes and BrighC's desease. DOan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently.
 Mrs. A. C. Mueller, of IT. Dearborn Street, Seattle, Wash, sLys; Tive years ago, my little boy became atIict- ed with weakness of the kidneys and bladder. The trouble grew more eyeTe as time went ty and although We doc tored continually and gave him differ ent medicines, the trouble still remained A friend advised ne to try Doau's Kid ney Pills aud while had little faith iU medicine, we got a box and the boy be- gan using them. Two boxes completely cured him. Only mother can realize my gratitude. l shall never tire o speaking a good word for Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5( cents. Fos:eI-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, \ Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dyan' 's-anc take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
Found

Found, on Broadway ladies' fur boa, Call at this office. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
At tho AASoOt

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon Ehiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
REV. HARRISON
 LIKES SKAGWAY

The Rev. N. B. Harrison, writing from Juneau ou the Cottage City, says: "Would you allow me through the col umns of the Daily Alaskan, to express the esteem iu which have learned to hold the people of Skagway, through years Of residence among them, my appreciation of the many kindneSses and courtesies received at their hands, together with my regret that the busyness incident to leaving prevented me from visiting among themas my inclination prompted. It will always give me pleasure to hear from Skagway friends, my address for the winter being Essex Falls, New Jersey"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31

Practically the unanimous vote Of the TsnSnA creeks and the Seward benin sula creeks were cast TOT Gale and waskey. The Panama creeks produced 5000, 900 iu gold this year and the Seward peninsula creeks produced $6,' O,OOO, yet the Juneau tory combine advances the absurd charge that e45,OOO controlled the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31

Will the Juneau tories explain the difference between John Mclaughlin coming to Southeastern Alaska to get votes for Gale and Wsskey and Tom MArqam going to Fairbanks to get voter for. Muraue? Or J. A. Helen thsl going there to get votes for Mellen?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the requirements of Ordinance No so, recently passed by the common council of the town of Skagway, the chief of police will kill all dogs found on the streets of Skagway on and after October l5, without fear or favor, or regard to owner, upon which the municipal tsX is unpaid.
 Dated at Skagway, October Il, l9O6.
 l.. T. Moore,
 Chief of Police, Skagway Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
uiSht-beTsre /!
Mt. Andrew Mine Ships Ore

The Mt. Andrew mine near Ketchikan has become 8 regular shipper of ore. The Themis took 8 cargo of 2,OOO tons down to the shelter at Crotton and the Henrietse was taking on another cargo st last accounts. Shipments will be continued right along according to the owners of the mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
JansAu TransorIpt Goes West

Claude Derk, well known Juneau printer, has purchased the Transcript newspaper plant snd will move it 10 CatsIls the first of the month. MT. Deck expects to publish weekly news paper at the oil and coal fields. --Juneau Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
Gage street Hats at Harrison's,

The best dining room iu the city IS at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The best meals and best service obtainsble in the north are it's leading points of superiority.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31
Dr. Moore Quits Job

Dr. I. H. Moore has resigned his posi- tion as physician and surgeon for the Alasks Tresdwen Gold Mining Co., Juneau Record Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31

Hearst's wholesale charge of intend ed election stealing looks nightly like an attempt to give An advance excuse for defeat.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31

W. w. Boughton has receiv ed a con- signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweetnsmoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-31

The ghost will walk tonlght-not the always welcome Saturday night vari- ety of ghost, but the old shiVer-msking article
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION

in The DRESS GOODS SECTION
Ladies' high class House Sacks-a sweeping sale of all
our fine Swiss Sacks-plain and dotted
Lawn Sacks, white and white with coors
Imported Organdy Sacks, white and fancy.
These House Sacks trimmed with lace, embroidery and
tucks, prices were from So to $780, al go on 90
sale Thursday morning, at Observation-Disclosures. IOC
Ladies-If you didn't read ad about Silk Bhesses in
yesterdays paper want to tell you that the
tnues Thursday.
Silk Pony Jacket Suits in black and coors Silk Elton Suits
in black and colors; Silk Dresses, in black and
colors-prce were $780, $15 $3.50, $3.50, HE
$2250 and $500, all at ................. Az . -
Big Purchase of UmbreasTo prepared for changeabe
weather. purchase umbrella here at low prices All silk
colored umbrellas, fancy borders lot worth = =
$oOO each-sale price, each ..,........... S'@O
$3.50 Umbrella for $175-Speca silk and linen covered
umbrella, 26 in, black only big assortment of I 7E
fancy pearl handles regular $3.50 value each . As y
Another Big Umbrella Bargan-Specal taffeta covered
umbrellas, 26 and % inches plain natural wood handles
and fancy pearl and silver handles, regular $3.50 1S
value sale price, each ,, ,,;s -
New JASPER Gray Checked Tropical --latest STYLES popular
50 and s. Gray Panama and Wool Crash saitnss sold
New nsR ylBs an? MG1sS for Soc
BARGAINS IN sILK-THURsDAY.
fun G @ s ss s a1e T Tsaasy yar SEC
" waists s our PI aus ens silk mss for
s 1es a."
Bargain Sale
embrodere worth
spses S ''s ss ssd To- be sold at one price. 29c
swthf
embroidered fronts collars and cuffs worth $125 OQ
Material warranted to make
wash
U2noy sna THIS ot % SO sR6 plain White e o
in checks, stripes and plain colors,
15c-Thursday, a yard
so pieces white
dot and floral &c
Fine Dotted Embroidered swsse 4Oc ar
.ZSNOC
so dozen fine Hemstched Huck Thursday a0
80.
Sheets special an
Special Sale 2 to 8 D M
800 pieces pretty fancy
wash keep color-from o 5 |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

Mr. Lssgs@m In gxpas A. xamr
x.esas s@agAEE 4 @AsA IN 80 Ehss il
ssa sA kw& ~ 49, ussae al a~a
1AsssAss Aas nma gssx sse assww tie
- II Subscribers IN ~ FAaT. sua
~lfi kaxe - sRxaak4e IN faaaaag ~
xAe shsas wash . ssx*als smEaa@w
Il uthex paaasase sHasasea eaatasasA II
sps knsass an nAx#Ee specific aNfasamap
tA.s. 1 viii tn aaaa a~ncsskmaassa.ta saHs
CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER
sis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

n Rtsera xtsss@ ssgas gsssaa anr
Ia Chseo,
II. -. saunders II y 'T"'" Roswell
sv4@se tes~&.
U, AeasAaa - 3 Visitor frtra
ILL., &s.usgsse, =.
n rr. H. cannlush@n wr*' u'
nrta. iast uis1,-
N. H. Ncsehsma1.sr H. r. tF"sn tass
springs ranch
1.d-sc~ 4. I-ay h. j. 'a'e arrival
go Roswell. y. ~
~ Csileeos of In t'aesta L. In
s:.~ rats tsAay for the fair.
8, na~haraeh N hack from a quick
huslnsss trip NJ te iAeas"r,
u. G.. H.. naea oF - toz came up
from FL pasn this afternoon.
nyn cusenlo Romero sent ossr -
Santa r. On tae afternoon train.
Mrs. !. e. schlnat a home from
her visit To Springer hast evening
simon Archuleta and Antonio Gal
1egos hay. been visiting Santa f*.
George raily and ~ife left this az
ternnnn for III Pas" and Los Angeles.
Mrs. \. fet,erman has been 10
town frnm the ranch. ~ the eonhsry.
today.
A, r. Raymond. l. A, nye and T. II.
Campbell came up from Albuaaernns
last might.
II. T.. Cosney left the city yesteF-
day afternoon for Santa Fe oa Il baSl.
ness trim.
Mrs. j. d. Hand aud Mrs, t."e Nut
Ter are daily visitors Ia town from
Las .Aiamos.
Mrs. NV. II. Long. wife Of the ma
ehiniss. Joins him in Ration this even
inn.
Pablo sena To-. In the city today
from his home at Rove TO take in the
fair and fall festival.
Ambrosio Madrid and o Floren-
clio are In the city today from their
home at La Cnesta.
H. Al Bland 81 Kansas City is talk
ing hardware and implements 10 To-
cal dealers today.
Robert Steen Is cSrrniating among
tai merchants today In the inter
fts of n San Francisco tea house.
II. N. Brauer, the starter at the race
track. II on the ground from Coiora.
! do Springs.
whx yng,o, ~ tho Christian church
will serve d chicken pie dinner on
Thursday In the Masonic Temple.
9.l22
Mn. Fred Brooks and children
drove In town from Wagon Mound
yesterday. D.
Eugene Harnes and brother depart
ca foS Hhsenix. Arizona, last evening.
thencesgoing to the Pacific north.
west
r. ]. Holmes. representing the
Touring mills Mt Lamar, Colo. has re-
turned to this city from a business
trip down to albuquerque.
Margarito Romero arrived in the
city this morning from his hotel at
Ell Porvenir to spend fair week in the
city.
=. j. Buck, the mining engineer.
s. has gone to Elizabethtown. Colfax
county. to put ID = new process for
the treatment OF acer gold.
Dr4 g. b. Colman of FL Paso, who
has ! string OF horses entered in the
races at Gallinas Park. came up from
Albuquerque yesterday afternoon
Charles p. Jones and VIM. Lauman
d Santa Rosa. N. M, are spending a
+ few days In the city from A%lbuauer.
que en- route home. RI
II. n. Schwentke Is in the city from
his New York headquarters. in the
interests OF the Mutual Life insur-
ance company.
Captain Austen has returned home
to this city from Charming, Texas,
where he spent several weeks on bus.
mess. @
VIM. A. Lamb Of the United States
geological survey, who has just come
up to this city from Carlsbad. N. NJ.
drove out to the La Cueva ranch to-
day.
John Walsh. a jockey at the race
tracks. with 1ts wife, registers from
New York, tkence he will likely re.
turn when the racing season draws
to a close.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

ROOMS ron Nfaa-ta Y "a T. 4
asasiaaing First class i'm ex*=sy g3axtte.
uaaE, Ea.g&Eas ae@ fmEsaAasEw, hoa aud
Grid running wafer In Exsssaa. shower
sana tab baths aud swtssasassag psass i'm
connection naiy half t. h1a*k from
priteipsnl eeEsaeE, Terms reasonable.
by day, wetA eF meath aife
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
Womel's silk Petticoats

Rustlfng taffeta petticoats II
two-tone mnroons, two-toue
green's, two.tone browns, two
tone navys, two tone grAys md
plain blacks, grays and blues
IN several qualities ranging
from $50 up to 90
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
ChIldrel's Goats

Children's bear skin coats In
gray, brown and white, ages 2
to 0 years. Handsome little
coats In full lengths 1t $50 and
up ia 600
Childrsn's sweater coats in grays
trimmed and red. Reds trim
mei In white and other comb
nations at Loo
Children's crushed plush coats
in blues, greens, reds and
browns, handsomely tailored
and beautifully trimmed ct
400, 800 and GOO
80 =
Children's cloth coats, ages 3 to
years, In blues, browns and
reds. neatly trimmed with wide
braids ut 2 80 and up 10 $50
Misses coats, ages 8 to Is years,
in 4 lengths and full lengths
In shadow plaids, mixtures and
plain colors all are q credit to
the designers art 3.O up 70
Children's bear skin caps, in
gray, brown and white. ut TIC
up to 2sO
8FF%|%2@ E% S& n 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
Cotton and Wool Uui0n
VssXRA %
NHXN @ d.
O1s ST.

Womsn,s combination cotson
un;on .n;,s In medium ~,ai~ht.
0rMva and n0tnrnI n0lnfn. aulN0-
i - -
union. s.its. size. 1 II n per
,uitE ooc
Women,s bleached Irlove. nftin~
49,.
.nL a-,- 800, $500 800
- s;-.s :. !. !. ~, Tos
: -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

NEW FuRs JUST RECEIVED
Chiidren's Coats -
We show q large line Of Children's coats Of all sorts,
The Pony Suits
This season are iaunty aud clever creations OF the
designers art. These nev suits are made of Broad.
cloths. Cheyiots' Disgonals and fancy imported suit
Prices range from Sl250 aud all the way up TO
$50 ~ 5000
The Norfolk Suits
Are particularly good style for Misses and Women
OF small statue. These We show i'm Broadcloths,a
Jig Clheviots and pretty plaids, ranging In price npwards
from 1tz,ED
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
Splendid Offerings
Blankets md Comforts


Cotton blankets special, Good
weight " tanss grays. whites,
10 sise, ~ unusual valus Tor
=
Cotton blankets, other than
above ~ gEays, tans and whites
sud % q oor
.s;.ht hI.rt.. .h,,,,, y
..ra IL -ocI /. 49, 80
~r.v. ~ go, ,o.a.,,. 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
WOmen's Fine Hosiery

Believing that women will ap-
preciate our efforts to place he
fore them an unusually good lot
OF hosiery, while IN the east re-
Gently our buyers searched the
markets high and low. To appre-
ciate the result You must come
down and view the following:
women's plain black Isle bose
with lace ankles, an unusual
quality in Hermsdorf dye
o ....-.~-4OVc
Women's embroidered Isle hose
in neat designs, such as rose
buds of various shades; shoe
lace effects in many hose;
Comets" with q tail In ~colors,
and many others Sic
~ r.
'Huntergreen" hose, embroider-
ed for women, AZ we'll as "Gun
Metal" grays. puppies, pinks
maroons, whites. light blues
and dark blues, in many de-
signs, at 30 cents and on up
to--..,-~. ,..------~..- .**%+.~~~%-~-l.o
Women's twisted silk embroider-
ed hose-hlack grounds with
embroidered designs of many
hues, ranging in price from 6Jc
up to ,.., ,.~,s-..~~,1.5o
4s.%&
MANY OTHERS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

Our Dress Goods stocks are now
complete. Never before has such
an assortment been It your dis.
position. We can all almost
every dress goods want from a
simple house gown to the mcst
elaborate party gown. Il is only
at the city's formost store IL such
= wondrous showing TO DO found.
New Autumn Suitings -4einch
widths. Thsy include the
shadow and neat mixtures
exceptional values at TIC aud
up loo
New Suiting Mixtures Of sub.
dued small plsids and conts.
gioss mixtures Of warm color
combinations, d. Soc
@*
New Broadcloths - broadcloths
are the seasons favorite. Our
showing OF these materials is
something grand. LEO and ;
up to go.
~ - Il
So. - .a 4
Black guaranteed Taffetas. 36.ins
wide. We are exceptionally
strong on black taffeta. We
have it were in splendid quail
ties ut Loo and up to. LII
Z % I4y@@&
MANY OTHERS ]
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
MN sa.% s# W.
The Prince Chap styles

The Prince Chap styles S
Are being shown In fancy mixtures, Rrays, Novelties
and Cheviota. Coats are uf various lengths, ranging
from ~ % y Inches. Prices range from H. %
~~s.-a@." ~~s>~a-.a SNOsQ0A
!. 1879
The short Coat Suits
Known d THE roneta." which In n combination Of
Etonand Pony Coats, are here In \ wide yarietya0fs
materials, ranging from Si25o 10 -@a.sss-sn 5000
The Eton Suits
@ ~#Z&&# @@8.## - @@@#@# @|%@% %##8@@ #NZ@ >MA@@
The sReasonr style, are here 10 piaids. Broadcloths
aud Cheviots 81 many patterns u ol2.5o ID
.s-ss~~~&ssa-..t a~=s a8s*.~-a.1 S10sOO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

Women Crayenettes
W. In Rrays, casters and brown. as we'll as mixed pat.
y terms, in u variety ranging In price upwards from
Women's Coats
In Broadcioths, Meltons. Cassimeres. Cheviots and
Plaids in short coats, i length coats, Ii length
coats and full length coats. Sumo are form tracing:
others semiform fitting and still others hang
loosely. A wide variety Of kinds and materials.
ranging In price from e300 and up to- ~.~. $50
WOmen's skirts
In plaids, grays. blacks. browns and blacks in
Ssrges, Pananas, Mohairs, Cheviots, Siciliians in a
wide assortment about 900 from which to make a
selection ranging In price from s25o to $4,000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Man Meets Horrible Death While
Handling Dynamite.
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS GOES OFF
Paul Wilson, Of Ashland, is the Victim OF
an Accident Which Happened Near
Nash Monday Afternoon .-Ex-
plosion Felt Here.

While engaged in thawing out
dynamite in a shanty near Nash
Monday afternoon, Paul Wilson,
of Ashland, a comparatively
young man, was blown to atoms
by the explosion of twenty five
pounds of dynamite. The man
was employed in clearing land
for Ashland parties near Nash
and had left Ashland dnring the
morning with a box Of dynamite
which is supposed to have gone
off while he was thawing it out.
Very little was left of the shan
ty in which the explosion oc :
Cured and what could be found
of the remains of the man were
brought to this city and buried
in the city cemetery. The force
of the explosion was felt in this
CITY very plainly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Improving the City.

A number of business men and
residents have got the right
spirit this spring and are max
ing a number of permanent i'm
provements to their property.
Many new cement walks are
being laid which adds more to
the looks of the city than any
thing that has been done for a
number of years. The good
work should not cease and it
will only be a short time until
we have one of the prettiest lit
tie places in the northern part
of the state. Let everyone do
what they can in the way of i'm
provements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Bert Monroe Dead.

Bert Monroe, son of David
Monroe of West Bayfield, street,
died Tuesday morning of con-
sumption after an illness of
nearly two years. Bert came
here from Michigan a little over
six months ago and was able to
be about until two weeks ago
when he was taken worse and
since that time he has rapidly
faded away until death came to
relieve him Of his sufferings. He
was young man, twenty years
old, and was just in the prime of
life when he was called away.
The remains will be shipped to
his old home atGreenbush Mich,
on the $50 train this evening
where the funeral services will
held and the interment will take
place. The relatives have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity during their hour Of sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Spent Yesterday Afternoon in the
City.
HE WAS ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Made Very Good Impression.-Wi I'm
doubtedly Receive Good Support In
the City at the September
Primaries.

Governor James O. Davidson
spent yesterday afternoon in
this city, and while here was
the guest of the Commercial
club. An informal reception
was rendered him during the
afternoon; and scores of people
had an opportunity Of meeting
him. The governor is on tour
of inspection of the state fish
hatcheries, and he left last even
ing for Salmo to look over the
hatchery at that place. He will
return to Madison today. Many
of the citizens in this city are
personally acquainted with the
governor, and the opportunity
was given them of renewing &C.
quaihtances.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Spaeth--Summerf field.

Mr.. Irving Spaeth, of ST. Paul
and Miss May Summerfeld of
this city were married yester-
day at noon at the home Of the
bride in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the two, the
ceremony being performed by
the Rev. j. E. Cooke of the
Methodist church. Miss Emma
LaPointe acted as BRIDESMAID
and Mr.. John Summerfield.
brother of the bride, acted as
groomsman. The newly mar
ried couple left last evening for
ST. Paul where they will spend
their honeymoon after which
they will go to housekeeping at
Spooner.
The bride is perhaps one of
the best known young ladies of
this city having resided here
from childhood. The groom
holds a responsible position with
the Omaha railway company,
and since coming to this city
has made a large number of ac-
quaintances; The TIMES joins
with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and
wishes them a long and happy
married life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Beauleau-COuSineau.

The marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Beauleau and Miss Dorcine Cous-
ineau occurred at the ST. Louis
Catholic church in this city Mon
day morning, the Rev. Uric
Petri performing the ceremony
Miss Mary Beauleau acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Will Arsen-
eau as best man. A wedding
dinner was served to the rela-
tives and friends of the contract
ing parties, at the home of the
bride. The young people are
well and favorably known and
are popular in this city. Miss
Cousineau is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cousineau
of West Bayfield, street who are
respectable citizens of the city.
being one of the oldest families
in point of citizenship. Mr..
Beauleau is young man who is
well known in the business life
Of the city, having been clerk in
the store of George Posey for
many years. The newly married
couple start out in life with the
oest of prospects for long and
happy married life, and THE
TIMES joins with their many
friends in extending congratu-
lations,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Fifteen Have Made Applications for
License.
FIVE OR SIX MORE TO COME.
1t Is Thought That by the Time all the APP
plfcationS are In that there will be
Over Twenty who Want to
Open Saloons.

From all indications there will
be as many, if not more, saloons
in Washburn the coming year
than there was the past, and al
ready fifteen applications for
licenses have been filed with the
city clerk. Neither the Schlitz
people Or the Washburn Brew
ing association have as yet made
application but it is thought that
they will within a few days.
There are few new people want :
ing licenses this year but the
majority of them are the same as
last year. The following is a list
of those who have applied for
licenses;
Anderson & Wordner, SundeIl s.
VIM. Burns, Monarch.
John Charron, Hubert House.
John OVERLY, Opera House.
W. E. Bennett, Wigwam.
E. G. Bergen, Union Hall.
Louis Geisert. Globe.
Louis Hottie, K. of l.. Hall.
Charles Nelson, Norman House.
Ed. Williams, Arcade.
Ed. Jackson, Earth.
Arntson & Fortier, Palace.
Charles Cameron, West End hall
Godfrey Blay, Robertson bldg.
Lium & Olson, same stand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the undersigned,
Secretary of the School Board OF
the town of Washburn for the erec-
tion of a School House, to be built
on Washington avenue, one mile
from the city limits. Specifications
may be seen at the residense of A.
H. Hosmer, Nash, Wis. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. A. Fl. HosMER, Sec,
Nash, Wisconsin.