The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-03
Do The People Know


dreds of dollars to the many estates
which he has been called upon to al
just IN the years he has been i'll the Of
ice by simply giving a few words of
common sense adylse, stripped of all
Latin phrases, so that ordinary human
lty could understand, instead of grutfly
recommending one TO consult some
lawyer? This truth should be proclaim
ed by every speaker, and the fact that
while over 500 cases have come under
Judge Roberts care, yet very small
number have employed an attorney.
This is the principal reason why some
of the legal lights ~ are opposing him,
and just the reason why the masses
should be for him.
Frank Winchell, who was sentenced
to $50 days in Jail for having deer
carcasses in his possession, is at liberty,
Judge Smith, of the Superior court,
holding that municipal court had no
power TO fix cumulative sentence.
Miss Alice Rogers who has been as
EIHt''iit sol tti lNtI!iNi III liiS W.
son Dewey, has resigned on account of
Ill health, and left this week for Denver,
hoping that the change OF climate might
prove beneficial.
The residence of Frank Decker,
corner of John and Broadway, took fire
on Wednesday night, and building and
contents were iniurned to the extent of
$500. The fire was caused by the ex
plosion of lamp.
The manager of the Anchor mill we
understand, has expressed willingness
to take back the union men, and thus
end the ditiiulty which occurred last
summer. 1t is expected that steady
grinding will commence in all the mills
shortly.
For Supervisor and aldermen from
the wards, but little attention will be
paid to party nOminatlons-the best
man no matter heref he belongs, Will
be elected. Even on this basis, how
ever, the republicans will win in near
ly every case.
Tie fight for city and county Offices
commenced in earnest on "Wednesday
night, and meetings will be held III the
different wards every evening until
election day. 1t is very generally con-
coded that Mr.. Ekstrand will be the
next mavor of Superior.
Miss lydia Hacker leaves to-day,
Friday, for Granite Falls, Mimi, where
she will teach for the next three
months. Miss Hacker has taught this
school several terms and was unani-
mouslv invited back, which is a pretty
good recommend for her work.
We are pleased to announce to the
many readers of this paper as well as
to the many old patrons OF Mr.. }. W.
| Tav Tor. that he has arranged to reopen
| his grocery store to-day Saturday.
| The store Is stocked with full line
of new goods, and we bespeak for this
| old-new house liberal share of your
| trade
Patrick Flahertv, of the West end,
| who with his s,ife went to st. Paul to
! attend his fathers funeral, but found
/ him alive though i'll, went violently
crazy. on Wednesday. He had been
suffering from typhoid fever, and that
! with the other trouble affected his mind.
! TO a mistake in the telegram Is due the
/ trouble.
! Mr.. Erlanson, of the Boston Store,
/ next to THE TINES office, has been max
! ing improvements in his store, and
/ will open up in a few days with a
! charming line of millinery. The new
/ DEPARTMENT will be under the manage
ment of an experienced mIllIner from
/ cbicaro. and the ladies' of the East end
/ will have no need TO 90 elsewhere for
what they may need in the millinery
! line.
There is a story going that five old
maids residing in the East end held an
+ impromptu banquet one evening TINS
week. near the corner of Netteton anu
Third street, 10 which they invited two
crustv old bachelors. We are not able
! 10 give itit blAl VI i.'i' % ~ go
sneecY!es. or plain how the bachelors
escaped alive, but are pleased to know
that they are still in the ring and de-
termined to remain there.
/ Frank Belair, who died last Thurs
/ dav evening, was buried in the Indian
cemetery, on Wisconsin point, on Sun
/ 5ay last from Il. Francis Navier church.
He was a native Of superior, having
been born here about fifty wears ago. lie
vas a Guarter-breed, and a descendent
Of the earlv French settlers. His death
resulted from a paralytic stroke he re-
ceived a couple of wears ago, from
which he never recovered.
-The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Crawford. one of Superlor's early set
Hers. will he sorry to hear that she IS
seriously injured. il not crippled tor the
remainder Of her life by fall sustained
n her own yard. she having just stepped
ont doors and slipping, fell and hit her
hin on the door sill. breaking the bone
EVERYTHING possible has been done to
wake Mrs. Crawford comfortable, but
her age and the worn out condition she
in rom the constant and long attend
ance upon her husband : hls last illness
are uu,L against hgT recovery.