The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-30

August Annala, who started for his
native country, Sweden, short time
ago, died an board the steamer Van
couyer, between Montreal and Quebec,
on Tuesday, and Was buried in Quebec.
LIS mother lives in South Superior.
Mr.. Otto Pratt, of Albany. NY.
owner OF the Descent block, is in the
city and will remain some time. He is
! having new sidewalk laid all around
the block. anu is also making some in
ternal improvements to several of the
! Offices.
The foundation Of the new fire hall
has been commenced. There will
be no departure from the specifications
and none but white brick of good quail
lty used. The building will he com
! pleted under the supervision of Archi-
tect Chisholm.
As Mr.. Robt. Estes has accepted a
position with the Daisy Mil people as
travelling statesmen for Northern Mich
iSan and Will be away from home most
OF the time, Mrs. Estes has decided to
1--we at the Euclid, and will be settled
there IN a few DAYS
Master Max Ginther, who has been
IN Milwaukee the paat two weeks hav-
ing his eyes treated, is reported much
better, the piece OF steel having been
successfully removed, he is expected
home on Monday, his father going Tor
him today, Saturday,
Mrs. John Fogarty and daughters,
Misses Kathleen and Nellie, intend to
leave next month for visit abroad.
They expect to be absent all winter and
Will be accompanied 10y Mrs. Loyale
/ Bintltfe, who will visit relatives in Italy.
We wish the party a pleasant and safe
| Journey.
j. T. Williams, State Inspector of
Mills and Factories, addressed the Ep-
worth Leaguers and many of the con
gregatIon, on Sunday evening last. at
the First NJ. +. church. Mr.. Williams
/ Is pleasant and forceful speaker, and
appears TO know good deal about his
/ business.
All of the city frcmen passed the
examination successfully. Four police
men, O'Brien, Erickson, LEHMAN and
| Drunmond, failed to pass, and five
| others, Dickson, Gaiinger, McCrum.
| Brenner and Evans, did not go up for
examination. The nine referred to will
| retire from the force on Decen. Der lst
According to County Clerk Eimon
! there is a deficiency in the county treas
ury amounting to 500, 900, which dates
! back to the year of the panic. 1893.
! This sum, added to the sum required
/ for the ensuing year, viii make the
total levy $2SG, 800. The city's share Of
! this amount viii be about 50 per cent,
or 500 $50.
! etnie Wall the most popular bar
Der in town has just had his apartments
in The Euclid decorated in the latest
and most approved style. The walls
and ceiling are done III Il rich cardinal
/ ami gold paper of an 1898 design, which
=
the rooms, and the rich effect Is COM
pleted by the dark paneling, plate mir
rors and upholstered furniture.
Miss Ida Fell, Of Clarence, Iowa, Il
neice OF Mrs. W. /. Hartley, arrived in
our city last Friday, and Will remain
here tins winter; her mother who has
hara 81 Nnnls ratt,rnaI
to her home, Tuesday of this week.
Mrs Fell has made many friends in SUI
perior In the short time she has been
here. and expresses hope that she
NAV be able 10 visit our city again next
summer.
4 L. Sanborn, OF the firm of Spooner,
Sanborn 4 Spooner, attorneys for the
Land 4 River Improvement company,
will arrived in the city on Thursday,
the object OF his coming being to file pc
ttions for extension of the special
assessment taxes, and pay the general
taxes on the property which has also
been covered by the special assess
ments The first instalment, $4,000,
las been forwarded.
Little Jennie O'Connell, aged about
six years, a pupil i'll Miss Lizzie Nc
Cormick's grade Al the Nelson Dewey,
met with quite Il serious accident Thurs
dav afternoon. As she was hurrylng
INTO her room in response to the last
bell" she ieli on the stone steps at the
door and cut her forehead quite badly.
DR.. Baird was hastily summoned, and
took several stitches, dressed the wound
and took the little one home, where
She viii have to stay for a while.
The Rapid Transit company are
gradually arccding to the desires OF
East end people. and soon we will have
nh we are entitled 10 receive. The last
concession is the changing Of the trans
fer point Tor East endcr> coming from
Dulrth from Third and Tower TO Tower
and HtIknap. But why not also make
i tire transfer point for East enders co.
i'm IA Duluth? Nobody wants to stand
on the corner Of Third and Tower, par
ticular,v in the winter time, waiting ior
puluth ear. Grant Us this last re-
onest. gentlemen, anu you viii be re-
wardcd hereafter.
Last MONDAYS News-Tribune COLI
,,ined 4 long story of the trials and trl-
mutations of ". y. Foote, recently re-
,urned to Duluth, rom the Edmonton
rail t. tile Yukon. Mr.. Foote, Ii seems,
!, became diS-u~ted. aud turned back,
and blames all his nisfortunes to tie
r,,id. sand-bars and winds prevalent
along the route. Not wishing to uphold
r HE Edmonton r3u,e. but SIMPLY 10 be
,,,,,ar-,.t:. We cannot help thinking that