The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-18

The Euclid.
MIR. Staikweather came in from
South Range. on Wednesday, to attend
to some business matters. The ex-
mayor is looking hale and hearty. and
is as confident as ever over the pros
poets for profitable development of bis
farming and mining properties.
A marriage license was granted
day or two ago to Mr.. Willis f. Judson
and Miss Ada Randall, both well known
young people of South Superior. Mr..
Judson is connected with the chair fac
tory, and Miss Randall is the daughter
of Mr.. B. 7. Randall, the real estate
man.
The Mozart Symphony Club con-
cert, the second number in the Mems
Club series of entertainments, given at
the Congregational Church Thursday
evening was most enjoyable affair,
and although the night was disagree
able fair sized audience was in attend
ance.
Mr.. Bloom, one of our East end
dry goods merchants, has purchased
large stock of mems furnishing goods
and has rented the store building in the
Albany block recently occupied by the
post office, and will in a few days be
opened up there and ready for bust
ness.
Mr. Grafton Mason has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of his building
on Fifth street into which Mr.. Whit
ney has moved part of his stock, by
having Matt Steele paint the front a
dark green with red panels. 1t is one of
the best looking buildings in the block
now.
Mr.. Charles McGill, an old resident
of this city, who removed to Minneap-
oils about three years ago, died at his
home in that city last Wednesday
morning in his Seth year. The deceas-
eds two sons, G. j. McGill and James
McGill, and daughter, Mrs. J. j. Search.
reside here.
Rev. John Mason Duncan. Presi-
dent of Craggencroft school. Duluth,
will occupy the pulpit in the Sixth
street Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Dun
can is said to be a very entertaining
speaker, and our Presbyterian people
no doubt have great treat in store.
Edward J. Smith, of Chicago, or
ganizer of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union, was the principal speaker
at mass meeting held Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of the local
cigar makers union, to discuss the sub
ect of Home Industry" A large and |
audience was present.
Judge Roberts and Mr.. Manwaring, |
who went out to Black River Falls last |
Friday in search of big game, were es- !
pecially fortunate, each succeeding in |
down fine large deer. They |
returned on Sunday, and were about |
the proudest and happiest men We have |
seen in a long time.
-Glycerine Cream, as its name indi-
Gates, contains glvcerine, the best |
known healing preparation for chapped |
hands or face, but in such form that it |
is pleasant to use it on even the most |
tender and delicate skin. Men will |
lind glycerine cream far superior to bay !
rum as an application to the face after |
shaving, at Merrell's.
Mrs. Irving Russell, formerly Miss |!
Hall, has kindly consented to take !
:harge of the grade at the Nelson Dewey |
which she had before her marriage,
md which has been in charge of Mrs. |
Anna Williams this year. Mrs. Will |
Jams being kept at home by the illness !
Of her little son and daughter. both of |
whom, 1t is reported, have typhoid !
ever.
Mrs. Il. E. Dear entertained large |
company of ladies at cards Thursday |
tfternoon. The large and beautiful |
residence was in all its splendor ar
aged, each room being artisticallv !
decorated with plants and flowers. !
Mrs. Dear is an ideal hostess, and der
are always among the !
most enjoyable affairs of the social |
world
The first case in Douglas county of |
prosecution for hunting deer without a .
license was tried in Judge Parker's |
,uurt on Wednesday, on complaint |
made 10y Deputy Game Warden Hugh /
Mills. A. ID. Reed pleaded guilty to the |
above charge and was fined $50 and (
,osts or sixty days in the county Jail. !
He took the latter punishment. By /
The way. Mr. Mills is a pretty satisfac-
tory game warden.
The first grade teachers of the Nell !
son Dewey, Miss Mccormack and Miss !
assisted by Mesdames |
Brooks, Edmunds, Murray, Crosby, !
keaough and Mcneil, give a little au
tumn party for the children this Fri
lay afternoon. The rooms are lastly |
decorated with leaves and berries, and /
have a festive appearance. Light re- |
freshments will be served and a grand !
good time will be had.
The TINES family give thanks to |
Mr. Manwaring for a delicious roast of |
1t was the best venison We |
ever tasted, which proves without |
doubt that Mr.. Manwarlng knows a |
good deer when he sees it, and also |
now TO get IT. We take back all We said /
ABOUT his not being expected home be- |
fore spring, and venture to say he was
about as successful as any of the sports /.
men who have been out this year.
A concert which bids fair to be |