The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1901

Aoi
R. B. Dear made trip to the twin
cities this week
Thanksgiving next Thursday, Have
you the turkey ready?
The Foresters and their friends en-
joyed a social hop at Music Hall We'd
nesday evening,
Miss Edith Plutschack OF Minneapo
lis has been visiting friends in this CITY
during the past week.
You will find bargains at the rum
mage sale, now being held at 274 West
Fifth street by the ladies of the NJ. f.
church.
A large number of deer captured in
the woods of Northern Wisconsin
have been brought into the city dur
ing the past week.
The Rettoway dancing Club have
issued invitations to their opening
hop to be held at Music Hall on Tues
day evening, Nov 26, 1901.
II. A. George the jewelry man has
fixed up his new store in a neat and
tasty manner and now has a very
comm odious place of business
On account of the closing up of the
flour mills for the present the barre.
factory on Eighteenth street has been
obliged to discontinue work.
A number of young men from this
city have enlisted in the regular army
during the past week, and next week
will be sent to the Philippines.
The ladies of ST Francis Xavier
church will serve Thanksgiving sup
per at the old church building on
Third street on Thanksgiving even
Ing,
The skating season has not yet
opened at the head of the lake vet
three young persons from Duluth
broke through the thin ice on the St
Louis this week and were drowned.
BY change of time on the South
Shore the mail from Chicago and
northern Michigan points that form
erly arrived at 1920 m now reaches
here at 6 40 in the evening.
Clark Johnson and R \. Williams.
two Chicago gentlemen who spent
week in Superior and enjoyed a few
days deer hunting with a party of
friends, left Wednesday evening for
the Windy City.
Mr.. Bartlett Of Omaha who is inter
ested in Douglas county farm lands
was i'll the city Thursday with party
of five Iowa farmers, who coniem-
plate locating here IN the spring.
They were much interested in the dis
play of Douglas county products at
W. H. Webb's office
The Cid building formerly occupied
as bicycle shop on West Fifth street
that was burned out few months ago
is being repaired. The new building
will be of wood and cover the entire
width of the lot and viii be a decided
Improvement on the old shack. We
understand that it will be occupied as
meat market by ". Troianoski
Z. B. Follett agent for the Northern
Pacific was called to Wadena Mimi.
last week by the death of his aged
father MIR George Follett. 1t was but
short time since that Mr.. Follett re
turned from the same place where he
attended the funeral and burial of his
mother He is thus called upon to
mourn the loss of both parents within
a few weeks.
1t has been a common occurrence
during the past week to see wagons
coming in from the woods with from
one to half dozen deer each. while
many are also brought in by train
The markets are we'll supplied and
those who enjoy venison can have
their wants satisfied without going
into the woods aud running the risk
of being the target of a stray bullet.
Tom McNaughton's commodious 10y
cabin on the banks of Aminicon Lake
afforded shelter for a large party OF
hunters since the deer season opened.
Among those who have spent from
one day to a week or more at this
camp are James McNaughton, j. B
Carrels. c. o Chase, \. A. Steck, J.
Foltz, Ernest Gile. Z Schuster, A. T.
Peterson, T. r. Christie ana several
other Superiorites, Bob" Williams
and Clark Johnson of Chicago, who
came up TO have good time (and
had it,, and last but not least "Uncie
john Bowling who owns a fine
eighty acre farm adjoining McNaugh-
toms. From The number in the party
it may De safely inferred that many
went out more for the fun to be had
in camp than for the purpose of hunt
ing Still several fine deer fell before
their rifles.