The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

hO pOdiu OL uitSCtOfS Will prose-
cute all persons not leaving the
graves in Nemadii Cemetery in SAN
itary condition after the removal of
bodies.
The first deer of the season was
brought into Superior by Detective
Frank Shong. 1t was buck weigh
ing 800 pounds which he shot near
! Cutter.
The Superior City football team
were defeated by the st. Paul team in
a game played at st. Paul Sunday.
The Superior boys fought hard but
were unable to defeat the Gophers.
For Sale-A Columbia Jewel heater,
almost new, in perfect order, pipe
and all complete-Cheap. Also one
Organ good toned at
E. A. Whitney Co.
Edward Brown, one Of the best
known loggers in Northern Wiscon-
sin, died at his home in Ashland,
Wednesday, Mr.. Brown died very
suddenly Of pneumonia.
The dance given by the Young
Mems Club proved 4 very PLEASANT
affair and Melted the boys $500.
About IS couple attended the dance.
Heath's Orchestra furnished the Mu-
sic.
a number of football fans left for
Chicago. last night to be presnt at the
game between Minnesota and the
Northwestern, A rate of $11.O0 was
made by the Omaha good returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Malloy and
Miss Minnie who have been the
guests of Mrs. Kate Mccormick for
some time returned the first of the
week to their home i'll Wala Walla,
Wash.
The Superior lodge of Elks have
made arrangements for q minstrel
show at the Grand in the early part
Of 1865 They will have their next
regular hop next Wednesday even
ing,
Miss Grady, teacher of Arts in the
public schools, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis is on the
road to recovery and will be able to
resume her work in a couple of weeks,
The most valuable book on the
market today, for sporting men is the
"Book of Rules for all Sports" pub
lished by Richard K. Fox, Franklin
Square, New York City. 1t is hand
someiy illustrated and contains in
compact form, rules for football, box
ing, bowling, billiards, pool, hockey,
wrestling, quot throwing, swimming,
general amateur rules ETC., etc. The
price is ten cents with three cents
added for postage.
Taint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line;
Bate your hook with humble bee,
And keep Oh taking Rocky Mountain
Tea.
The electrical workers of Superior
gave their annual bah at Maryland
Hall, Tuesday evening, The hall was
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting and was a glare OF light, The
electricians spared no time in decora-
ting the hfll with lights and the
sight was one of the most artistic and
beautiful seen in Superior for some
time. The affair WAS a genuine sue
cess.
Ole n. BendZ, the street car con-
ductor, who was shot Monday even
ing, died at Leslie hospital at 1890
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Bendz had
been a street car conductor on the
Superior. Duluth Street Car Co., line
in Superior for Is years and was on
the East End line on the day he was
shot. Mr., Bendz had checked up at
the car house on Ogden Ave, about
1880, and was or his way to his room
on Johu Ave, when ne heard some
one hurrying behind and on turning
around received a bullet wound in
his abdomen He Qrappled with the
assassin, who tried to shoot again
and held him off until assistance ar
rived. The wounded conductor was
taken to Leslie hospital where every
thing possible was done for him by
! DR.. Conner. The bullet had pene-
trated his irtestines and made ugly
wounds from which the patient could
! rot recover. Ole Bendz was 46 years
/ of age, the Oldest and one Of toe most
highly respected conductors on the
! line. He was an unmarried man
the only relative beng a brother,
who conducts n saloon on Tower Ave.
The murderer give his name Arthur
Woods, lie is a man of about %
Yaags and OF q VERY desperate type.