The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

Tie New OtOTo, DIT Inc w est EuO Will
be sold at auction next Monday after
noon.
J: D. Morrisy Agt. 3. s. 8 and A.
who was called to Penn. by the death
of his father returned to his home
here this week
If William w. Colby a Wisconsin
veteran Of the civil war, will report
to +. r. Otis, Superior, he may hear
of something to his advantage.
Thos Cullen sailor on the Steamer
Robert Rhodes, fell to his death at the
dry docks in the ship yards at six
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Mr. Herbert Shell, is at Merrell's
Drug store. Mr. Shell is a registered
man and has been employed in Phar
macies in Duluth and Superior for the
last five years and comes we'll recon-
mended.
VIM. c. Lyons of Barron, Wis, fore
man of the Barron County Shield who
has been visiting his brother in Duluth,
was in Superior Monday calling on
friends and made the TINES office a
call. Mr.. Lyons formesly conducted
Job printing Office on Becker Ave.
1t is on West Twelfth, not West
Fifth street, that pant of the street
has been improved by reducing the
roadway to twenty-f four feet in width
and by rounding up the roadway SO
that it will keep hard and dry.
Eugene NJ. Briggs, 2O6 West Second
street, has bought quarter block IS
LOTS on Fifteenth street and Becker
avenue, where he will place a good
two story house Tor his family home,
and where he will have his daily out
door exercise, doing chores and gar
dening. He has already set out few
hundred strawberry plants and in
tends to put out thousands more next
spring.
new atheletic organization is
being considered among the high
schools of the northern part of
the state, and it is likely that it will
be organized some time during the
winter, SO as to get ready for the ath-
letic events of the spring. Besides
the Wisconsin high schools, the asso-
citation will include the Duluth high,
and several other Minnesota schools
The Wisconsin schools in it, will be
the Blaine and the Nelson Dewey of
| Superior, and the schools of Ashland,
| Washburn and Bay field. The first
meet will more than likely be held in
/ Duluth.
Mary Lang of the West End who
/ was sentenced to the comfy jail
! Wednesday for go days for drunken
| ness and being an inmate of a house
| of i'll fame soon became dissatisfied
with her quarters and about eight
| O'Clock that evening took her depart
! ure without consulting jailer O'Hare.
! She was in a cell on the second floor,
| but by some manner gaining admis,
! sion to the attic, where size broke the
| bars Of the little window and securing
a rope slid to the ground, decorating
! her hands in a fearful manner. AL
! though barefooted she walked to her
old stamping grounds, where she was
soon after found and again returned
! to jail.
! Many of our subscribers are doubt
/ less also subscribers to The Pioneer
/ Press. and in calling attention to and
cOmpilmenting that paper on the
newspaper par excellence that they
have been getting out, we are but
echoing the opinion of every person
who has had the pleasure of reading
! that very admirable sheet. Of late
/ The Pioneer Press has given more
space to the news of the Northwest
and a greater space to sporting news,
and has changed the make up of the
paper so as to enable the reader tC
find at a glance just the news he seeks
The brightest and cleverest writer's OF
the Twin Cities are requisitioned tC
make paper that will fairly bristle
with news, hon partisan and complete
Editorials that are clean cut, broaC
and fair. Special stories and features
that must appeal to and interest every
! person who reads them. In fact a.
every point The Pioneer Press is {
meas paper and one that all the North
west may well be proud of and submit
in comparison with any paper pub
lished in any part of this broad
country.
An amusing incident occurred OF
the Fast End street car line the othe
afternoon that cCnvulsed the passen
gers with laughter. One of the car
was bowling rapidly along Seventh
street when it was stopped a momen
at a crossing to take on party o
ladies bound for the West End. AS
again started on at lively pace, anx
ious to make up for lost time, Their
was a shout from the rear, and glanc
. irg back the conductor saw towhea
supported by pair of short chubb
legs that were doing their level bes