The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-19

been holding examinations in this city
during the past week.
A large Number of Accidents on the
lakes are reported, due to the rough
weather of the past week.
The Lake Superior Teachers Asso-
citation will be held in this city dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
l.. Z. Waterman has let the con-
tract for the building of seven new
dwelling houses on Lamborn Ave.
The Nelson Dewey is the only school
that enjoys the distinction of convey
ing pupils to and from school in a
coach drawn by a fine pair of blacks.
Assistant City attorney George B.
Hudnell was in Madison Monday ard
Tuesday attending the Supreme count
which was in session in that city.
1t is claimed that epizootic is raging
among horses in this city, but in rath-
er a mild form. Several horses in the
different fire departments are suffer-
ng from the disease
GENEVA, the eight year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKinnon
died at the home of her parents, No
365 West Third street, Wednesday
morning of diptheria.
The first game of football on the
local gridiron will be played Saturday
afternoon, between the Normal and
Blaine teams. The game will be
played at the driving park.
a new morning train on the North
ern Pacific between Superior and Ash
land made its initial run Wednesday.
1t leaves the East End at $50 and
promises to be very popular train.
The deed transferring the Com
mander mill to VIM. d. Gregory, Of
Minneapolis was filed with Register
of Deeds Larson Tuesday. The con-
Col. William Jennings Bryan passed
through this city Wednesday on his
given to Hon Charles A. Towne in
that city Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. Hail will open the restau-
rant on Becker avenue, at the rear of
the Brunswick, on or before Nov. LIST.
If the business requires it, she will
employ good cook for nights and
n ha TO st<r ut
all hours.
Mrs. Bessie Philbrook, restaurant
keeper, has reopened the Russell
House on Becker Avenue, north of
West Fifth street and is doing a good
business, having gained country and
transient trade in addition to her reg
ular boarders.
Douglas county has been sued for
S., 200 by William Burrows. He allie
ges that he received injuries through
a defective sidewalk at Rockmount.
and that is the amount of damages
that he asks for McCausland & Smith
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
With this issue we enlarge the
TIMES, and shall continue to do so as
our trade demands. Our subscription
list is growing rapidly and the bust
ness men have awakened to the fact
that the TINES il valuable advertis-
ing medium and are liberal patrons of
the only East End paper.
Quite number of Superior men at
tended the farewell banquet in honor
of Charles A. Towne, and express
themselves as well pleased with the
happily appropriate speech of VIM. J.
Bryan, who came all the way from his
Nebraska home to help honor his
friend Towne.
The football games which were
scheduled for today and Monday be-
tween the Normal foot ball team and
the teams of the University of Dakota
and also the Agricultural College of
North Dakota at Fargo, have been
postponed The games will be played
later in the season.
TIE Mederine Remedy Co. of this
city has been incorporated with a
capital of $4,000 and will open an Of
flee next door TO the pestoffice. John
A Munger, former editor and pro-
prietor of the Citizen is the promoter
of Mederine and one of the stock
holders. The TINES wishes the new
company abundant success.
The female minstrel show for the
benefit of ST Adams church, West
End, is now assured To be given
some time during the latter part of
November. The rehersals will begin
at once and continue until the show
is pulled off at the Grand in Novem-
Der Great preparations are in pro-
gress.
Rev. A. L. Tun, former pastor of
the Thompson Ave. First NJ f. church
but now located a Ashland, informs
friends here that at two large public
meetings the notes and mortgages for
merly held on the church property
had been burned in full view of the
audience. An account of Rev. Tull's
wonderful work at Ashland appeared
in the TINES a few weeks since.
Last week the Peoples Telephone
C0n,Dany cOmnIete5 its long distance