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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
Church Notice.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Thompson Ave. and Sixth
street Jesse d Searles Pastor. sun
day Ial4 1902
Preaching 1890 and 7:3O p. m,
II m. Sunday school, Subject, Paul
and Sias, at Philappi
p. m Sunday school at Central
Park NJ. f. church
$50 Hpworth League.
Morning subject a Revival Plea.
Evening subject. Neglecting Saliva
ton.
We will observe the week Of prayer
Program same as given by Evangeli-
cal Alliance Meetings every night
through the week, beginning at
o'clock,
You are cordially invited to any and
ali services held in this church come
and make yoursc at nome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
nogn.anay Celebration.

At Maryland hall Wednesday night
Clan Cameron No. IS order of Scot
fish Clans held their 18TH annual Hog
manay social concert and dance. 1t
was pronounced the most successful
affair Clan Cameron has ever held in
the city. The large hall was packed
TO the doors The program was quite
lengthy and every number well rem
dered, Prof. a. j. Wells accompany
ing the singers Throughout. the pro-
gram which was as follows:
Selection Scottish Airs Bagpipes
Prof. Mcdonald.
Address -Chief w. II. Lambert.
Song March of the Cameron Men. "
Miss Clark.
Song r." Mary of Argyle"
Mr.. st. Clair.
Song "Clang of the Wooden Shoe. "
b over the Sea "
Miss Mattise.
'pOhS JNSSl', tllt L lpNtl " I'uHb4uut
Mr.. Cnristle.
Dance Shean 1rues
Mr.. ST. Clair
Address
Supt. b b. Jackson
Song "Jessie's Dream"
Miss Clark.
Song I've Banks and Braes.n
Miss Bruder
Duet--"Oh Vert Thou in the Cauld
b asst. "
Miss Clark and Mr.. Christie
Song -"Twickenham Ferry.
Miss Davidson.
Song -"Annie Laurie"
Mr.. Keaough.
Song eff But Knew"
Miss Mattise
Song -"Out on the Deep"
Mr.. Christie.
Dance Sword Dance.
Mr.. st. Clair,
Song "A ighlandman's Toast"
MIR. Forbes
uperintentendent Jackson's adj
dress was an especially interesting
number. His remarks was mainly a
review of his recent travels in Scot
land and he recited incidents which
served to carry many gray headed
Scotchman across the briny deep to
his native heath.
At the close of the musical part Of
the program Flynn's Orchestra took
the stage and the ball commenced.
At twelve o'clock "Guid New Year
TO a ne aud a was sung by the audi
ence. Dancing continued until four
O'Clock New Years morning and an
immense crowd even then seemed
10th to depart for their homes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
Lucky Numbers.

The drawing for the list of articles
advertised to be given by Leaderman
and Schnittger was held at their store
New Years Eve.
The following are the lucky num-
beIs.
LIST prize 100 shares of stock in the
Virginia Gold Mine of Eastern Ore
gon, No, 5063; End prize pair blank
cts, No. 1916, held by Mr. Gus Remus,
Bird prize, fine shoes No. 95Os, went to
Alderman Geo. Kane. ith prize Wool
Sweater No. 1888, was won by j. w.
Taylor Jr 5th prize, Boys or girls
shoes, No 6s3l. 9th prize, gents gor.
den cap No. ZIG.
The mining stock and two of the
other prizes have not yet been claim
ed.
In case that any OF the numbers
will not be presented second and
third list were drawn as follows:
Second list 67l2, 1883, $500, SOS, 1880,
1897; Third list. 5000, 1895 1884, 7Ol3,
4434, 1898 Look over your numbers
and see if you nave one of the lucky
ones
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
SUPERIOR COURT
several Imporian, Cases on The taIcn
dar For trial

The January term of the Superior
Court will be called at the Trade and
Commerce building next Tuesday
morning. The Calendar contains -
Criminal and As Civil cases In the
former there are several cases for
robbery, and one for murder. OF the
Civil there are the usual number of
mismated couples who again would be
willing to enter the state OF single
blessedncss. If the cases noted are
called for trial the term will be quite a
lengthy one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
\ Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advant sc of this Unprecedented club
bing offer we this year MAKE, which
includes with this paper, The Wiscon-
sin Farmer, its Special Farmers In
stitute Editions and The Poultry Farm.
err The three publications are the
best of their class and should bc IN
every farm nome, TO them we add
for local, county and general news, the
TIMES, and make the price Of the
four one year only - % il paid in ad-
vance Never before was So much su-
perior reading matter offered for SO
small an amount of money. The three
papers named, which we club with
our own, are we'll known throughout
the West, and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Wisconsin
Farmer is the great agricultural and
live stock paper OF the West. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications
for the promotion of good farming
ever published. Take advantage OF
this great offer, as il will hold good
for a short time only. Samples OF
these papers may be examined by call
ing at this office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily nnding a world Of
comfort in Bucklen's Aruica SalVe. It
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conquers Ulcers, and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rhcum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts, Best Pile cure on earth. only
25c. at hleryell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
Piano Recital.

One of the pretty socia' events of
the week was piano recital by the
pupils of Miss Woford, assisted by
Miss Rena Smith, given at the Vol
ford residence, $50 West Fifth street,
last evening
The parlors were well filled with in
vited guests who listened with marked
attention to the difficult selections
rendered. Where all the participants
showed such careful and thorough
training as in this case it would be
difficult and perhaps unjust to single
ont any particular one for special
praise. Miss WOlford may well be
proud of the results of her work and
the pupils are to be congratulated
upon having so competent an in
structor. Miss Smith never sang more
sweetly and made many new friends.
She was compelled to respond to an
encore. The program was as follows:
Sonata in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Haydn
Allegro con brio .,...............,....
Miss Ruth Pitcher.
Adagio; Allegro ,,..........,,.....
Miss Selma Elk
Spring Song ...... 81. Mendelssohn
Spinning Song ..,.........
Miss Helen Doud.
Inc SWALLOWS '..''' ,..... ....,'. coWeh
Miss Rena Smith
+ T E % Vac @ lily Mac Dove"
Miss Ruth Pitcher.
Lullabye ..'.....' ....'''. b D, 'llis
Nalse Chromatique. ........' GODDARD
Miss Selma Elk
The Violet ....... ...... Helen Hood
The Sugar Dolly. Jessie Gaynor
The Land o. the Leal Arthur Foote
Miss Rena Smith.
Butterfly Etude. .,..,....... Lavallee
Miss Helen Doud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
Advertised Letters.

NhN Gltl~Sh l.GIlSIS.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for in the postoflice at Superior,
Wis, at the close Of business ON Sat
urday, Dee u, 1902
Amble Louie
Brennaman Miss Alberta
Galauger Florence
Holden MIR Eiie
Kopno karimier.
Majhsyak Walcnty
Mott Victor b.
Pranes Addrcn
Uiban Lizzie
+. S THOMPSON, =. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
VIII Have A Good Time.

Ne gone quay Council No. 3. will
hold another of their popular Masque
balls at Music Hall on Wednesday
evening Jan u There will be strife
TO see who will secure the four prizes
that will he given for the most comic
custume. Music will be furnished by
Moller's Orchestra. Tickets each in
gliding supper 50 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
Public Inhalation.

Northern Lodge No. 339, 0, o. +.
will hold public installation of OIL
GERS next Monday evening After the
ceremony supper will be served, after
which dancing and social amusements
will be INDUCED in. The public are
invited, come and bring your friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

New Years day was an ideal win
ters day. The sun shown bright
fully, the thermometer standing 30
above made it a delightful day to be
out in the open air, and hundreds took
advantage OF the fine sleighing and
the merry gingle of bells was heard
from early morning until late al night.
1t was certainly an suspicious day Tor
the beginning of the good resolutions
formed as usual the first day % the
Year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
CANT PAY THEIR FARE
r"n Have Squnudcrcd Ihrir one, ana
cans 60 10 the 4, lis Waiting thr,n

The tables have turned in regard to
work men for the woods " nu are look
ing for jobs OnIg a teE out OF every
hundred, however, aie ioug OF
The only obstacle that seems to stand
in the way of their acr' ptiny the q, d
lbs offered is the fact that they are
ne arly all strapped financially and
have not the necessary dollar or 50 to
pay their fares TO camp Ma y are u
position to earn their board an save
up 500 by the end Of the season f
they could ouly get the fare on +,
when they ha / money they wpu,i /. /
go, and now that their money is goi e
they cannot get there. The contract
ors found that it did not pay to ad,
vance railroad fare as only a few OF
those thus assisted ever showed up
for work Lumber Jacks who wish
work must go to the woods ut their
own eNpence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

Is Modern in Every Detail, If you
are in need Of fine Stationery as
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Memoir
andum Heads. Legal Blanks. State
ments or Circulars, Dodgers, Post
ers or Printing of any kind, call on
THE TIMES, for prices and see
samples of fine up-to-date printing.
All work promptly executed.
100000 an0nna HUMANITARIAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

Its pretty hard to define real beauty
Rare and beautiful women ever!
where owe their loveliness to Rocky
Mountain Tea IS cent?. Merfeil.
Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

| love thee, Q yes love thee,
But it's all that can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea
Merrel's Pharmacy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
1hGN Save Fuel

The Burton Fuel Ecomonizer when
attached TO stove pipe prevents the
waste OF heat up the chimney by
forcing into the room all Of the heat
produced in the stove 1t il used IN
room containing the stove. or in room
abov, through which the stove pipe
passes. The only hca. radiator which
can be used successfully with any kind
OF fuel. tits the only one that can he
cleaned without taking apart The
only guaranteed and successful fuel
saver ever invented We have two Of
these fuel ecJmJuz-rs which we wish
to dispose Of Call at this Office and
examine them. They are great fuel
savers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

Whats the matter old mani Been
losing oil wheat?" No not that, for
got to take Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Wife said I'D be SICK today
b cents Merrell'- Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03

Many of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea, Rich, red blood
good digestion and health follow its
use. 35 cents MerIel's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-01-03
The NEW HOME SEWING maChIhs W

ORA ~ Q +, NJ a =
.., u - Louis. Mo- Ntlan'
y, ,,4 nUa-. ~au -. .'.'' Mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
WILL WAR ON COCAINE NEGRO LEADERS WILL BEGIN A
 FIGHT. Necessity Urged for the Forming of Separate Party to Make a Fight Against the Drug
 and Whiskey.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 7.-As a re- suit of the meeting of prominent negro leaders of this and other Southern States, held here last week, the committee on platform today gave out the declaration of its pI inciples and importance of other political parties. After reciting that con- ditions in the South are such as to de- mand a negro party" the declarations continue:
 When, in the course of political at- fairs, it becames necessary for any race to sever it's connection with political partie" in order to preserve its existence, it is wisdom to call upon all peoples imme- diately concerned for aid; we therefore. call upon all races and classes for aid ana moral support not only in organizing a separate party in opposition to whiskey and cocaine, but in remonstrance and petitions to the powers that be for the enactment of such laws as will suppress the evils complained of.
 ''We call upon our brethren in the States which have dsfranchised them to meet en masse. to organize and petition their respective legislatures for the passage of laws to protect them against negro white baudy houses run by negro women cocaine, whiskey and peonage. The right to peaceably assembly and petition the law making power shall forever remain inviolable says the constitution.
 The platform enumerates several ot- lenses against good order, for which 1t says special enactments should provide punishment. Among those mentioned is desertion and failure to support wife and family or assertion by either husband or wife, except for inidelitY or immortality;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
IN REGULAR SESSION
CONGRESS LISTENS TO PREsI- DENTS MESSAGE.
Senator Cullom of Illinois Delivers
 Speech Advocating the Pas- sage of the Pending Cuban Reciprocity Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Senate to-day closed the extraordinary session and en- tered on the duties of the regular ses- sion. but the transition was so natural as to be scarcely noticeable. The un' | usual features were the close of the so- called session by announcement from the chair and the offering of two prayers in l the Senate within a half hour of each other. The business transacted consisted of the reading of the Presidents mes-
 sage and the beginning of the discussion
 of the Cuban reciprocity bill. Mir. Gull
 Iom, who has charge of the Cuban bill
 made a speech advocating its passage in | the interest of American trade. m The reading of the Presidents message
 was concluded at BPS p. m. The Senate ] took up the resolution calling on the Postmaster General to send to the Sen ate Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads the papers bearing on the recent investigation into irregularities in the Postofice Department.
 MT. German suggested a number oi
 amendments the effect of which was to
 make it mandatory fo rthe committee tc
 make an investigation into postoffice af.
 fairs and to compel the committee tc
 make a report to the Senate by May l
 next. MT. Penrose, as author of the res. olution and chairman of the committee indicated d willingness to accept the amendments, but MT. Platt (Conn.). ob. jected.
 Mir. Platt said that as originally intro.
 duced. the resolution left it optional with the committee to extend it's investigation if it thought necessary after seeing Gen. eral Bristows report. That, he thought
 was just what should be done. To order
 a senatorial investigation now would be A<,v txN uta av-k lac fNl, I,n not consider wise.
 After some informal discussion, the
 resolution was laid over until tomorrow
 and MT. Cullom began a speech on the
 Cuban reciprocity bill. He dwelt espe-
 cially upon the effect of the bill on the trade with Cuba, which he contended
 would be greatly stimulated by its pas
 sage. He said that, situated as We were within few miles of the Cuban coast we should control the Cuban market, but
 as a matter of fact this country supplies l less than one-half of the Cuban imports Spain had lost most of her trade with Cuba, but the trade thus lost had gone | to Great Britain, France and Germany
 instead of coming to the United States MT. Cullom conceded that an increased | production of Cuban sugar was probable | but he did not believe there was danger to the American sugar industry because
 of the corresponding increase in the pop
 ulation of this country, making a greater | capacity for consumption.
 Mir. Cullom said we should treat Cuba | more literally than we treated othel countries.
 | MT. Teller took the floor. but without
 proceeding, yielded to a motion to ad journ out of respect to the memory o
 the late Representative Burk of Pennsyl
 vania. The Senate thereupon, at AIS D m., adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
MAJ. HANSON CHOSEN
SUCCEEDS EoAN AS CENTRAL
 PRESIDENT. '
ofice of General Manager Creat,d, and Theo c. Kline, General Superintendent, Elected
 to Fill Position.

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 7.-At the meeting of the Central of Georgia Railroad direc- tors this morning the resignation or Pres- ident John M. Egan was accepted and in his stead Major J. F. Hanson was elected.
 The office of general manager was created and Theo c. Kline, now general superintendent of the system, was elected to that position. The meeting was en- tirely harmonious. though the feeling ex' pressed by the directors was that thS Central had lost valuable man in Mfr Egan, and his resignation was accepted with a resolution of regret, in which the body wished him success and happiness.
 The office of general superintendent Wal abolished by the action of the board ir making Mir. Kline general manager.
 Steps will. be taken at a future meet ing of the board to abolish the office oi chairman of the board. now held by Ma jor Hanson. It is understood MT. EgaT will receive his salary as president until March 3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
sw1NDLED OF THOUSANDS.
Disclosures Show Fire Insurance
 Companies as Victimo.

Disclosures Show Fire Insurance
 Companies as Victim..
 New York, Dec. 7-Startllng disclosures based upon information obtained through a confession made by Max Kairnfield, a public fire adjusted. who has been con victed of fraud in connection with a claim of loss he had himself put in, and who will be sentenced Friday. were made this evening by Assistant District Attor- ney Garvan.
 The cases of twelve persons who are suspected of having defrauded insurance companies in a similar manner will be presented to the grand jury within few days Among them are three lawyers. several merchants, several public fire adjusters and two or three adjusters em- ployed by fire insurance companies. MT. Garvan declared that fire insurance com panies have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars through paying false claims of loss.
 One of these persons is a merchant worth $500. 900 and another is a President of a corporation which employs 400 men.
 Fire patrolmen, men employed by the Board of Fire Underwriters to take charge of properties after fires have been extinguished and save as much property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
las ROUSE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The House con- yened today in regular session and listen ed to the reading of the Presidents an- nual message. The special session rob- bed the day of many interesting features incident to a new Congress. The House having organized four weeks ago, the ceremony of opening today comprised merely roll call to develope the presence of a quorum and the customary notifica- tions to the President and the Senate. No reference was made to the special ses- sion.
 More than an hour and a half was con- stunned in the reading of the Presidents s message at the conclusion of which there was appluse on the Republican side of the chamber.
 A considerable amount of routine mat ters necessary to facilitate the work of committees was transacted prior to the reception of the message.
 The House adjourned at 3:30 out of respect to Henry Burk Pa) member who died Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
Tobacco Company case.

Newark. N. J., Dec. 7.-Vice- Chancellor Reed today began to take testimony in the final hearing on the application of Edward A. McAlpin and other stockhold- CTS of the Universal Tobacco Company for receiver for the company. After soma discussion over the production of the books of the company. Frederick w. Gal breath of East Orange, former secretary and treasurer of the company. testified to the effect that William Butler domin- ated the company. The witness said MT. Butler told him he would not have a man on the Board of Directors who could not vote with him (Butler).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
Lawyer to Fight smoot.

New York. Dec 1.-The officers of the National Union of Woman's Organizations which was formed in December in Wash ington at gathering of representatives from many womens clubs for the pur- pose of protesting against allowing Reed Shoot to hold seat in the United States Senate today voted to retain q lawyer for the case. A form of petition against SeVltor Shoot was also decided upon. Speakers are to be sent out to different sections of the country and mass meetings will be held in New York, Washing ton Wilmington. Del. Philadelphia and other | places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
New Bridge Collapses.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. IA special to The Times from Adams Station sayst The new bridge being built across Red River at Port Royal, Montgomery County, collapsed today while the falsework wac being removed. A number of men wers precipitated into the river. N. E. Wool bridge was so badly injured he died in A few hours. Henry Farmer had both Iexu broken. man named Jolly was badly crippled and another named Byrd had hIs jaw broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
ARMOUR AS A WITNESS,
Before Bankruptcy Referee in Chi ca0O

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Protesting that he had no personal knowledge of the accounts of the Fruit Express Company or any agree ment which that concern may have had with the Porters Brothers Company, J. ogden Armour. when placed. on the stand by Bankruptcy Referee Wean. today, de- clared that he could not help the credit ors of the latter company to discover how much money President James S. Watson received in rebate.
 MT. Armour. who is the principal owner of the Fruit Growers Express Company. was on the stand for two hours. The witness said that Armour & Co. had made large loans to Watson and the Por. ter Brothers Company, though he did not know how much or for what purpose. MT. Armour declared that the company's only elaim-against the Porter Brothers estate today Is for &6O,OOO, which is Secured by MT. Watson's life insurance policy and stock of the bankrupt company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
THE SLEEPING sIcNE.ss.
The Disease Killing Scores of Thou
 sands in Africa.

New York. Dec. By the American Board of Commissioners for foreign ms sions has been issued a statement con- corning the ravages of the strange cpl demic known as the sleeping sickness. '" now prevalent in certain parts of the Dark Continent. The facts were gath cred by the boards missionaries in Af- rica.
 The disease appeared in Uganda three years ago. probably coming from the Congo region. No less than $500 persons have died commission sent from Eng land has decided that the disease is scat tered by fly called kivu. No antidote has vet been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08

the management or connection with { house of i'll requte by negro women fOA white men; the selling of cocaine. unlesG mixed with other medicine. and then ouly by physician holding a certificate from the State Board of Health.
 Concluding. the platform calls upon al Christian and moral people to join in the fight against the sale and use of whiskey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
Contractor A Bankrun,

Boston. Dee. "A petition in bank ruptcy was filed today by Frank G. Co., vurn, contractor and builder of Brook Tyne with liabilities estimated at Ss26, AS and no assets. The petition is the out come of the assignment about a wear ago of the firm of F. G. Coburn & Co.,. of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
Visible Supply of Grain.

New York. Dec. 1.-The visible supply of grain Saturday December 5, as com piled by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows: Wheat. coo bushels; increase 2.3S9,OO0 corn. 55S4.0O0 bushels; decrease, 2SS.O 0; oats. S,155O o bushels: in- crease, 1469 900; rye. l,259 900; increase. lS2.- 00O; barley, 5S33,0OO bushels: increase. l96 = COO