The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902.

Mrs Jason ID. clarke, VINO mas Deen
II ST Paul visiting her parents, is ex-
pectcd home today.
The Modern Mastadon Minstrels give
their first entertainment at Music Hall
Monday evening next.
f. B. Manwaring returned this
week from Windsor N. Y. where he
was called by the death of his father
The Policemen's Association for the
relief Of the members aud families of
the force, will be organized tomorrow.
Rev Father Eustace will otficiate at
liph mass and deliver the sermon at
ST. Josephs church Sunday morning
at 8 Il. m.
The force who are driving the piles
doubled and the work is being rush ed
II completion.
MIR and Mrs t. r. Daily who have
been in Saltwater during the past
winter returned to their home in this
city Saturday last.
Rev. r. w Hobbs who for the past
four years has been pastor of the First
Babtlst church in this city has resigned
and accepted a call at Boone Iowa.
The health department is alert that
10 bad meat shall be sold in the city.
On tn, SHAY over 500 pounds OF meats
al lhe Swift Packing mouse was con-
dcmned.
Politics begins to warm up. Nearly
every day certain of the West End
politicians are in this part of the city
looking to see if their political fences
are all III shape.
At the meeting of the City Fathers
saloon resolution was laid over until
next Tuesday evening owning to the
absence of Alderman McRae.
Mrs. +. II. Bates of Lake Nebaga-
men who was operated upon last week
hy DR. Gauvreau, assisted by Sarazan
and Adams is improving finely. She
is at st Francis hospital.
Fire completely destroyed the Zen
it'll telephone exchange in Duluth
early Friday morning, and il will be
some time before patrons OF the
Peoples phoLe can communicate with
Duluth
Peter Hay was brought to St. Francis
hospital Tuesday suffering with
broken leg. He was engaged in load
ing logs al Coles Camp, South Range,
where he fell and log rolled on his
leg producing the fracture.
1t is expected that by the June term
Of the circuit court things will be so
arranged that the county will be rid
ot all tax suits against it. Many have
already been dismissed and it is eX-
lected that the others will be at that
time.
A. {. Harmon who for sc .eral years
PAST has conducted a Job printing
office at the West End has moved his
plant TO GAINESVILLE Wis, where he
Will establish a new evening paper.
The new daily is to be La Toilette
Organ.
Tie reception given by the teachers
Of the Presbyterian Sunday school to
the parents and friends OF the scholars,
last evening was largely attended. a
fine musical program was rendered
after which refreshments We're served
and a very enjoyable evening passed.
1T 4 meeting of the board of regis
tration Tuesday and Wednesday, 512
names were placed on the books in the
First ward, 247 in the second and 80
day more, Tuesday, March 25th, at
which time all who have not registered
should do so.
This week large farm was sold IN
Wisconsin through the agency OF
ieW ears of corn. Mr.. Z. b. Manwar-
ing recently had sent him sample ears
OF corn grown on his 600 acre farm IN
Dunn Go. The corn was on his desk
where they attracted the attention OF
a business caller and the result is that
this week the farm was sold for 81, 500
Who says that they cannot raise corn
an Wisconsin.
The Second Quarterly Conference OF
the First NJ. +. Church was held in
the parsonage on Tuesday evening of
this week, Rev. Jesse ID. Searles in the
chair. Three delegates were elected
TO a convention soon to be held for a
more perfection union of the Methodist
churches in this city, namely: j. ID.
whitney, Enoch Bamford and Mrs.
olive Hartley. A series of missionary
conventions are to be hello u this city
during the last week il ,his month.
Ir Oldham, one of the missionary
secretaries, will be with us at one OF
The conventions. The cause of mis-
sIons will be helped by these conven-