The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

turned from the Philippine Islands, is
in Superior renewing his acquaintance
with old friends.
Otto NJ Croker who mas been
spending the past two weeks visiting
friends in New York and at the Pan
American, is expected home today.
Ole Peterson, a saloon keeper at the
Vest End, has sued Capt. Bengston CT
the Police department for alienation
of his wife's affections, placing his
damage at $40, 900
ID. Seaman, the 5th street newsdeal-
er keeps a fine line of stationary, all
the latest magazines, books, and pa
per. Ii you wish anything in the
reading line give him call.
The summer days are over, but the
Indian Summer, the most charming of
all the seasons in the northwest Is be-
fore u, and many of our summer
colony are here to enjoy it with us.
4 Berthiaume, the West End bust
ness man who was SO seriously injured
by a falling trolley wire in Minneapo-
lis Labor day, returned to his home in
this city Thursday evening and is re-
covering rapidly.
Henry p Peterson, editor of the
Superior Tidende, has received his
commission as assistant state factory
Inspector Mr.. Peterson was appoint
ed by Governor La Toilette in place of
Ray j. Nye who resigned the position.
Czolgosz broke down and cried out
in an agony of terror when taken to
the death house at Auburn. 1t is pc
culiar that a wretch who thinks 50
little of another's life will tremble and
whine when death confronts him.
WHY does not some promoter push
the building of pretty village at the
mouth of Brule river? The location
is alright; it would make an attrac-
tive summer resort The stone quar-
rying, fishing, gardening and farming
might supply the village with paying
work.
John \. Bardon recently returned
from a trip through the country bring
ing in with him samples of corn, pota-
toes, etc, that would gladden. the
heart of any farmer, and which Is at
tracing he attention of thousands to
the wonderful natuI al productive soil
of Douglas county
\ number of hunting licenses are
being issued each day by County
Clerk Erickson Indications point to
the probability that a greater number
of such licenses than in former years
will be issued. \ great proportion of
the names on this years list are those
of last season, but the appearance of
long list of new names leads the
county clerk to believe that the list
will be considerably swelled before
the deer season opens.
Rev J. ID. Searles pastor of the Nj.
f church. is called to fill the pulpit of
next Sunday morning and evening, on
account of absence of its lastOr Rev.
A. l.. Tull, who is in Chicago at the
bedside of his brother }. ID. Tuil, who
is very i'll. The brothers Tull are old
friends of Mr. Searles, having been
many years in his districts. Mr..
Searles bespeaks good audiences for
the Rev. Luce and Whitney in his
church next Sunday.
The prize fight which was adver-
ti,ed 10 take place on board the
8loomer Girl on Lake Superior last
Sunday failed to materialize. The
prompt action of District Attorney
Crownhart, ordering Sheriff Sommels
to arrest all taking part put stop to
the proposed tistic exhibition. AS
prize fighting is contrary to the laws
of the state there is no reason why
sports should not obey its mandates
the same as others. The district at
torney's action is sanctioned by al
law abiding citizens.
Here is puzzle for you if you are
anxious to tie your brain up into
double bow knot: Take the number
of your living brothers, double the
amount, add to it three, multiply the
result by five, add to it the number OF
living sisters, multiply the number by
10. add the number of deaths of broth
ers and sisters, substract $50 from the
result. The right hand figure will be
the number of deaths, the middle
figure the number of living sisters. ths
left nand figure the number OF living
brothers OF course if you haven
any brothers or sisters you can't play
4 /,