The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1903.

L
City Attorney Lyons who has been
east for the past ten days is expected
home today.
Senator Geo. B. Hudnall departed
for Madison Thursday evening being
called there on professional business
Rev, Milforn ". Foshay of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has accepted the call from
the Superior First Baptist church, and
has written the church officially TO
this effect. lie Will assume charge
AS soon as he can arrange matters at
Cleveland, possibly the second sun
day in November.
Register of Deeds Larson will begin
ming today, discontinue the practlse
of closing his oili3e on Saturday after
noon. 1t will be kept open until
O'Clock as is usual on other days OF
the week all the year around.
The first hard frost of the season
visited this section Monday morning
produce was killed some weeks ago,
vet some people have an idea that
this section is to cold for farming.
VIM. A. Otis, formerly business
manager of the Evening Telegram,
left last night for Milwaukee, where
he accepted a lucrative position on
the advertising staff of one of the
Cream City papers. Mrs. Otis will
ioin ner husband week or two later.
The marriage of Miss Dick McDon-
ough, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Nc
Donough, of this city, and Nelson
James Wilcox of st, Paul was solemn
lied at 10:30 Wednesday morning.
Frank Hayes of the Superior Iron
Works returned Thursday from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. c. G. Kelly vino has been visit
ing friends in Iowa, returned home
this week accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Debell, of Washburn.
Assessor T. r. Christie who has
been visiting his parents at Winnie
bago City MINI, for the past ten days
has returned.
Eddie Willett Of Allouez broke his
arm Wednesday. He fell down one
of the pockets at the ore dock where
he was employed as water boy. He
was taken to the Leslie hospital.
Miss Amy Newton of Keweenaw
Bay, Mich, and Miss Katherine Sion
aker of Lake Linden, Mich, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Clarity.
The ladies of St Francis Xavier
church are arranging for Bazaar to
be held at the Old Church Building
corner of Third street and Thompson
Ave, the week commencing Oct. 10.
Elaborate preparations are being
made and you should contribute
abundantly to make the fair a success.
Ne-gon e-quay Council No. 3, will
hold a masquerade ball at Music hall,
Wednesday evening Oct. 81 Music
will be furnished by Flynn's Orches
ira. Dancing including supper 7jc
per couple. You are invited.
Poor Commissioner Bertrand est-
mates that the amount in the coming
levy necessary to care for the poor
will be about S15, 600 This is the same
amount asked for last year and which
covered the expenses of the depart
ment without any deficit.
Charles f. Leland, president of the
defunct Commercial Banking com
pany of Duluth, must stand trial on
the charge of receiving money after
he knew the bank to be insolvent
The demurrers to the indictments
were overruled and it is expected that
the case will come up at the present
term of court
Walter Fowler of this city is prepar-
ing for farming on large scale in this
county. He has about 1000 acres in
the eastern part OF the county, 500
acres of which borders on the lowest
of the Eau Claire lakes. On this Lake
Mr.. Fowler has just built fine log
house and by another season expects
to have a large tract under cultiva-
ton.
Peter Moran Of Becker Ave has re.
turned to the city from Golden b G..
The health Office has written to
those in charge OF the Hines Lumber
company's camps near Hawthorne
warning them u be careful about any
contagious disease that appears in
the camps. One case has recently
come here from there aud IT is said
that there are other in the same camp
The authorities will attempt to com.
pei the company to make an effort to
check contagion before it gets a
chance to spread to other camps and
settlements.