The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-31

now has charge Of St. Mary's hospital.
new mother has been brought to ST.
Francis.
William Hickman is asking the CITY
Tor $1,000 damages for injuries sustained
from falling through hole in the walk
opposite 2o5 Tower avenue, on the 18th
June last. The case will come m At the
September term.
Mr.. ]. w. Taylor who has been
through an attack of pneumonia, has so
far recovered as to be able to cit I'D
and Will soon be at his place of business.
from which he has been greatly missed
by his customers.
Col. Van Leuven returned from
Washington, ID. c., Wednesday after
/ noon. lie is glad to be at home, where
1t Is nice and COOL and will enjoy i'm
menseiy his vacation after the long and
busy session of Congress-
Miss Bessie Miller has returned
from her down east visit, looking wei;
and hearty, and has gained fully ten
pounds while gone. She joins the Nc
Hugh family in few days, for a weeks
outing at lake Nebagamain.
"A rumor is afioat that the East end
is to have another newspaper. This
VIII be good news to the people who
are already patronizing six or seven
papers of various degrees of excellence
to the limit established by the amount
| OF business they are doing.
The eldest little son of Mr.. Tom
furniss sustained quite a severe injury
Monday afternoon while at play. He
fell down and struck nail which pene-
trated the throat, making AN ugly hole
and tearing the flesh. The wound bied
profusely, and 1t is thought it will heal
at once.
While at Camp Douglas our bows
were visited by host of visitors on Coy
ernor's day, and among the crowd were
Rev. and Mrs. Wright. from Sparta,
who had awaited themselves of the ex-
cursIon over that they might see the
Superior boys and hear from all their
trends here, to whom they wished to be
remembered most kindly.
The teachers and superintendent of
the First Methodist Sunday School
are arranging for a general picnic,
to take place in the near future, out at
the farm of Prof. ID. c. Robert Several
trusty teams with big hay racks will be
employed to carry the youngsters to the
country. where they will have their
dinner IN the grove on the farm.
In a letter from Prof. Frazier re-
ceived few days ago, asking that THE
ZINES he sent to Alexandria. Mimi,
for few weeks, so that he might keep
up with events i'll Superior, he saws
that he and his wife are having
delightful time at that pleasant little
burg. We expect to welcome the Prot.
and his wife here some time in August
Terminal Lodge No. 337, |. O. O. f.
dedicated their new hall which is To-
Gated i'll the Clark building on Ogden
avenue, Thursday evening, with elab-
crate and appropriate exercises. No-
cal and instrumental music, speeches
and dancing provided ample entertain
ment for the visitors. 1t is said this
lodge room is the finest of any in the
city.
Mrs. Peter Waterbury, of Scion
Springs, has been very ill for some time
past, and in order to receive more care
full nursing she was brought to ST.
Francis hospital on Thursday. Mrs.
Waterbury is the wife of the leading
merchant at the popular resort, and
Mr.. Waterbury also owns the beautiful
grounds where the picnic was held on
Wednesday.
Miss Martha Pattison stepped off
the elevator shaft the other day and fell
a distance of seven feet, but fortunately
was uninjured save for few bruises
and bad shaking up. This is the
second accident of this kind which has
occurred in the ex-mavor's residence,
and while the elevator is great con-
venience, it ought to be better guarded
before some one is injured for life.
Communion services will be held at
First NJ. Z. Church, Thompson avenue,
next Sunday morning. Rev. Tull,
pastor of the church will conduct the
services. In the evening church con-
cert will be given. This service will be
most ENJOYABLE as a special musical pro-
gram will be rendered, beside several
or 20 fnnt annoiiv of Evnrv-
body is cordially invited. Seats free.
MIR. James Wall returned from Da-
kota on Thursday morning, after an
absence of some months. A short time
ago ne had the misfortune to cut his
foot with an adj and blood poisoning set
in, compelling him to so to the hospital
at Fargo, where he remained a couple
of months before he wac able to travel.
He now walks with the aid of the crutch,
but we hope he Will soon be able to dis
card It.
-Ane east end young men received to-
day letter from viii d. Baldwin, dat
ed Cincinnati, Ohio, IN which he says
he IS well and happy, and doing a good
business in company with his brother.
Mr.. Baldwin does not say whether he
recently committed suicide or not, he
does not even mention the affair, and
we are compelled to draw our own con-
clusion, and the reader will have to do !
the same.
The ple eating contest caused about |
as much amusement at the grocer's |
picnic As any of the competitive games. |
About two dozen delicious bIueberry
pies were spread upon the grass, and
some half dozen boys knelt down, and (
when the signal was given went at those |
pies. We thought We knew how to get
around pie, but the exhibition fur /