The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-13


pointers on municipal government
from wicked old St Paul. Why did he
not go and inquire of blooming Mime
Apolis?
When Senator Thomas Benjamin
Mills sits down on the La Crosse Nor
NAL school, ne should lift his coat tails
gracefully and be careful he does not
sit down on the spire as they are some
times sharp.
Little Harry Whitney Lad a two
weeks bout with the grip and then
wound up with Group. He very gravely
informed his mother that if he was al
ways going to feel like that he would
just as soon die as live.
James Bardon is locating a colony
of FrenChmcn on some of his land in
the town of Brule. A good idea. and
other large land owners might do well
to follow his example. Mr.. Stinson
might do so with advantage.
Geo. kloster who has been sojourn-
ing in North Dakota the past year has
returned to the city and is building for
himself residence on Fourth street,
near Corcoran avenue. He wouldn't
tell us who is TO be the mistress.
W. P. Perry, NJ. II. Steele, j. G. \.
McBlanc and p. J. Ekstrank represent
ed Superior at Ashland Thursday even
ing on the occasion of the semi annual
meeting of the Second regiment, uni
formed rank, Knights of i'ythias.
The Presbyterian ladies' will have
an Easter Cake sale April 18th from two
to six p. m. in Mr.. Hugh's office on
Fifth street Home made bread, rolls,
cake, doughnuts, etc, will be for sale.
Chocolate and waters Will be served for
five cents.
1t is rumored that the Land & Riv-
er Improvement Company will soon
open on office in Chicago. That Is a
move in the right direction, and by the
way, would it not be good plan for our
Consolidated Land Company to 90 and
do likewise?
E. f. Manwaring has bought two
more lots adjoining his home property
and is building neat barn and hen
, hou.c and will soon have q nice little
city farm with its COW, hens, pigs, etc
He is an old hand at farming and pro-
poses to show US city fellcrs how It's
done.
( A committee of big in5uns me"
4 from the West End nave gone down to
/ Madison to tell the legislature what to
! do. Among the members is +. G.. Mills
! 4. 4. Cross and II. ii. Grace. What a
/ sweet lot of laws we would have if we
! had such law makers as these.
docs Fire Insurance Cost Too
/ Much?" is the question asked by George
/ L. Croker Treasurer of the Northern
! railroad, who, in the North American
Review brings to bear practical in
I siget and experience upon topic IL
which millions of people in the United
States are vitality concerned.
H IL. Lake has opened first class
hand Laundry at 297 West Second
street. People who do not like steam
laundry work should call on Mr.. Lake,
who guarantees to give perfect satls'ac-
ton. Now that this much needed IN
dustrv has located here we trust 1t will
receive Il liberal patronage.
Some Of the Omaha officials were In
the city a few days ago looking over the
ground for the new merchandise dock
on Allouez bay. The plans Of the dock
call for structure 30OX23eO feet IN size,
and it is generally supposed that work
on one section of the dock Will he be-
Gun soon, even though the officials have
not so positively stated. and we hope
the company may decide to do so.
Judge A. Scott Sloan, of Beaver
Dam. this state, died last Monday morn
ing of acute pneumonia, after an illness
of one week. Judge Sloan was the
venerable father of Assemblyman II. {
Sloan of this city, and he was at hl:
fathers bedside when he died. The
deceased was born in Morrisville, y.
in 1920, and settled in Beaver Dam
Wisconsin. in 1881, where he has since
resided.
We have heard something aboC
some hurculeas who took the bull by
the horns" but the butchers of Superio
have taken the people by the throa
and are choking every pocket book dry
Beef has gone up from e to 5 cents ;
mound within few days, and they tel
us plainly il is going still higher. W.
, have heard of bread riots and may hea
, Of meat riots if this business continue
; long. One hundred per cent profit |
, too much TO make on any COmmodlt.
essential To the life and health of th
pcople. Ifthere is no law to proven
such things the people will soon becom
a law unto themselves.
The Social Economist for Apr
onens with caustic review OF the quaI
ity of the recent Congress, which II re
. CARDS as having been, along with tn
: Administration during the same period
1 deficient in the constructive powe
needed to meet the actual eNIgencle
Of the country. 1t was without polio
I on everything but the tariff, and o
, that its policy was destructive TO pro:
perity. revenue and nationa! credi
The memhers-elect to the next Cor
rress are briefly scanned, in the light {
It's probable fitness for constructlv
work bearing on the economic wel.ar
K of the country.