The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1903.


Music hall this evening.
Picnic at Nemadji Park tomorrow,
A new Steel ceiling has been placed
in Merrell's drug store, which adds
very materially to its appearance.
The Eagles are determined to make
the coming Fourth of July celebration
the biggest event of the kind ever
held at the head of the lakes.
The public schools in the city closed
this week and most of the teachers
have returned to their homes for the
summer vacation.
MIR. Calkins of Mason City Iowa has
purchased house and lot of y. ii.
Gill at south Range, where he will
reside while improving his farm re-
Gently purchased in that vicinity.
Chief McKinnon has issued orders
that riding bycycles on the sidewalks
of streets that are paved must be
stopped.
The ball game between the Dewey
and Blaine high school teams resulted
in a score of 10 to 10 in favor of the
Blaine.
Miss Margaret Hill of Minneapolis
is spending the week in the city as
the guest of Miss Nellie Mcconnell
447 West 3rd street.
Meeting of the Trustees and Advis-
DRY Board of the Presbyterian church
Monday at 8 p. m. in Mr.. Hughes
office. Business of Importance de-
mands the presence of all.
Conqueror Paint-For inside and
outside work-Good in quality, Mod
crate in price. Hawarden sells it.
Miss Irme Greenlee who has been
stopping during the past eighteen
months at the home of her uncle Rev.
J. d. Searles, departed Wednesday
evening for Black River Falls, Jack
son Co.
Miss Mae O'Rielly of Motley MINI,
is the guest of Miss Mae Schuater of
2lO West 4th steet for few days.
Ralph Pickering and John McCor
mick who have been attending the
state University are home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald of West
Sixth street lie in Eau Clare where she
will remain several weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Dorothy Hagen departed Wed
nesday for her home in Eau Claire
where she will remain during the
summer months.
Attorney w. E. Pickering is nursing
badly sprained ankle which he re-
ceived on his late fishing trip.
II. B. Mclean who is in the employ
of the Great Northern, has been
transferred with the engineer crew
to Bruno, Mimi, where they have
work for the summer.
In the case of Thomas Hughes
against the Omaha railroad, the jury
Wednesday gave the plaintiff $4,000
damages. Some time ago the super
ior court found for Hughes, but the
amount was only $1,000 and the SUI
preme court ordered a new trial.
Hughes is the boy whose foot was run
over by the Omaha engine at the
Ogden avenue crossing. His mother
also sued the company for expenses
and loss of service and got S243.
The Francic Green company who
was here for week last winter are
again in the city and will close a three
nights engagement at Music hall
this evening presenting 'My Uncle
from New York" A high class comedy
in four acts. The company is first
class one and popular with East End
people.
The Milwaukee business mems ex-
cursion arrived in this city Tuesday
evening and were given banquet at
The Superior hotel.
Two excursions arrived in the city
yesterday. One in two sections over
the Omaha arrived in the morning
bringing about 200 from Iowa, Ne.
braska, South Dakota and Minnesota
The second ca cursion with nearly 1900
on board from WaupetoD. and Fergus
Falls came in the evening over the
Northern Pacific.
The order of the Modern Woodmen
of America of which there is about
1900 in the city will attend Memorial
services to morrow at the Hammond
avenue church.