The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14

week.
New seats have this week been
placed in Music hall, which is now
arranged for public entert linments.
tanning members of the Methodist
Conference now in session in this city.
The annual meeting of the Superior
chess and whist club for the election
OF officers will be held on the evening
of Sept. oath.
The body of Herman Gusela, better
known as the "Crazy Finn" was found
Tuesday in the woods near Brute. He
had been missing since June 26th.
That the East End is well protected
against fire is shown by the prompt
manner in which the fire laddies
responds to a call for their services.
Otto NJ, son of w. II. Croker, is
taking an Eastern trip. He will spend
some time at the Pan American Ex
position after which he will visit his
bOyhood home in Unadilla, n. Y.
The Twilight Flyer" Monday even
ing, brought home Mrs. Edward B.
Banks, Miss Pearl l.. Otis and Thomas
&. Mclean, each from visiting the
Twin Cities and attending the Mime
sofa State Fair.
In Superior court yesterday morn
ing the jury was excused until next
Monday. Several cases will be tried
by court during the week. 1t is prob
able that some of the criminal cases
will be tried next week.
Every able bodied man who is will
ing to work can find employment at
good wages in Superior, and it is said
that many more will be needed this
fall and winter than are here at pres
ent. Does this indicate hard times?
Messrs. Webb, Dobie and Lucius,
the committee having charge of the
county exhibit at the State fair have
done valuable work in advertising
Superior and Douglas county and
deserve the thanks of every citizen of
the city.
Most of the Methodist clergymen
from this district are attending the
NJ T.. conference now being held in
this city and the meetings are well at
tended. a large number from the
East End will go over to West Super
Tor Sunday to hear the Sermon to be
given by Bishop Cranston.
The Ledermann Shoe company are
now nicely located in their new store
in the Albany block, and now have
ever conducted in the East End. We
would call the attention of our readers
to their new advertisement i'll this
issue.
The new vestry of the Parish of the
Redeemer organized Monday evening
and reelected I. j. Alvord as clerk
and b. ID. Merrell as treasurer for the
ensuing year The council of the
Diocese of Milwaukee meets in Mil
waukee next Tuesday and delegates
from the Parish of the Redeemer will
be present.
The Evening Telegram is enterpris-
ing as was shown by Its issue of five
extras Friday evening after the news
reached Superior of the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley.
On S&tu cay / e a er " as ISIS five
times and as the President was appar-
emily improving, there was only one
issue Sunday noon. The Telegram is
an up-to date daily.
a large number are arranging to
attend the grand benefit ball of Rose
wood Camp NJ. w. A, No. 1915, and
Royal Neighbors No. 1924, to be held
at Music hall on Tuesday evening,
Sept. "A, 1901. Refreshments will be
served by Royal Neighbors. The bill,
including supper is rs cents. Music
will be furnished by Flynn's orchestra.
The East End merchants carry a
fine stock and are doing good bust
ness but they could do more if certain
people would spend their money here
instead of going to the West End for
every dollars worth of goods they
wish. Spend your money among your
OWN tradesmen, and thereby help to
build up the town i'll which you live.
y large excursion from the West
over the North Western and Omaha
reached this city last evening They
came from prosperous towns along
the line from Nebraska, Iowa and So
Dakota. The Northwestern road is
taking steps to interest farmers in the
agricultural lands of this vicinity. The
eXcursionists will stay here until
Monday and will be given a cordial
reception by on" citizens.
The four-year light contract has not
yet been signed This is because the
city officials and the Water, Light s;