The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-10
STATE NEWS.

BELoIT has fixed her saloon license at
$500. Ten saloon-keepers have paid it.
THE City Council of Wausau has re-
duced the liquor license fee from S125
to 800.
THE Baraboo council has repealed the
high license ordinance. The w-icense
members did it during the absence of
he Mayor and high license member.
THE Common Council of GAINESVILLE
defeated the movement to raise the
liquor license to $3.50. 1t will remain
at S75.
VIM. ERHARDT, proprietor of news
depot and cigar store at West Bend, has
left for parts unknown. He is delin-
quent to the amount of between 81 200
and $4,000.
G. b. WHEELER, a prominent citizen
of Beetown, was buried by the caving of
earth in shaft at Muskalunge Mine.
Life was extinct when his body was re-
covered, two hours after the accident.
TwENTY-sIx compositors threw down
their sticks in the Sentinel office this
morning, and left the office. AS the
editors and reporters don't know how to
set type, it is probable the paper will not
appear
ARRANGEMENTS are being rapidly
pushed forward for the first reunion of
the Southwestern Wisconsin Soldiers
and Sailors Veteran Association, which
will meet in Darlington, on the 11th and
18th of June next. The association en-
braces all the southwestern part of the
state.
AT Stephensville, Outagamie County,
two boys named Willie Weise and Bert
Briggs engaged in a mock duel with
pistols. Unfortunately, one of the
weapons was loaded, and Weise received
a severe wound in the mouth, the ball
knocking out four teeth and cutting his
tongue.
J. 1. CASE, of Racine, recently sold
twenty-three colts. For Maud S. L. he
received 1925, and for Rosa Sprague
500. The average price paid for the
other colts was 1886. 81. The horses
were of the Dictator, Phallas and
Sprague breed, and were two and three
year olds.
j. g. BRANDER, Sr., an old and much
respected farmer resident of Mt. Yer
non, Dane County, was kicked in the
right cheek by playful colt on the 21st
and had every bone in the side of the
face broken. The brain was also badly
affected. Owing to the advanced age of
the patient, his recovery is regarded as
doubtful.
AT La Crosse, at 8 o'clock on the
evening of the 22d inst, Fred. Hyde,
aged II, son of S. Y. Hyde, of the we'll
known grain-buying firm of Hodges &
Hyde, while practicing In the gymnasium
of the Y. M. @. A., was attacked with
bleeding at the lungs. The hemorrhage
was stopped and he went to the doctors
office, where it began again, but was
again stopped. After an hours time
an attempt was made to take him home,
but as soon as he stood upright the
bleeding began for the third time, and
he expired in a few minutes.
THE State Board of Pharmacy has
granted certificates to tha following
persons, permitting them to conduct
drug stores on their own account: FL.
Euckhausen, Kenosha. l.. T. Menke,
Beaver Dam; John Rosch, Chicago, ILL.,;
VIM. E. Williams, Dodgeville; Otto 81.
Anger, Milwaukee; Emil e. Pets,
Stoughton; w. G. Draper, Milwaukee;
John N. Evans, NJ. D.. Evansville; G.
E. Funch, Fond du Lac; J. E. Barn
stein, Sheboygan; II. FL. Myers, New
London. Four minor certificates, ena
bling the recipients to serve as clerks
have been granted to f. Ramsland, Vi
rcqua; W. 81. Aldrich, Baraboo; Chas.
Wren and Edwin E. Travis. Janesville.