The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-10
LOCAL.

Frank Hayes was in st. Paul Tues
day.
Speaker Lenroot spent the past
week at Madison.
Mrs. A. B. Clarke and Miss Flor
ence Clarke are enjoying trip down
the lakes.
Superior Eagles are making pre-
parations to attend the carnival to
open at Oshkosh during the week
beginning Sept 18th.
September term of court opened
Tuesday morning. The attention of
the court was chiefly devoted to the
calling of the calendar
Superior hunters say that game is
more plentiful this season than it has
been for some time. Through all
parts of the country there is all kinds
of sport fo the sportsman.
Miss Anna Butler, who has been
spendidg a part of the summer at
the Euclid, and H. S. Butler returned
from Scion Springs Saturday evening
where they have been camping for
the past few weeks.
The Eleventh District Medical So
ciety met at Ashland Thursday and
Friday of the past week. There
were ITO commissioned physicians in
the district and large majority were
in attendance.
Rev. Geo. H. Wade, pastor of the
African M. Z. Church, Central Park
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday evening, He will leave Mon
dae for Galeburg, H., where the an
nual conference will be held. Rev.
Wade occupied the pulpit in the
First M. E. Church during the alb
sence of its pastor the past summer.
AT the annual conference of West
ern Wisconsin, Rev. w. G. Jones
was appointed to have charge of the
pulpit of the First M. Z. Church and
Rev. J. B Garnett will have charge
OF the Superior Cummings Ave. and
SO st. Rev. Patton who has been in
charge of the Cummings Ave Church
has been assigned 10 La Crosse and
Rev. j. d. Searles to Kilbnurne, Wis.
The Nemadji slaughter house has
been condemned by Meat Inspector
Rogers as unclean and unfit for the
handling of meats. While no blame
is attached to the operators as the
surroundings are not Of such nature
to permit cleanliness. An abundance
OF water at such a place is
one of the chief necessities and this is
lacking at the Nemadii slaughter
house.
What promises to be the largest
fair in the history of the Bayfield,
county fairs, opened Tuesday. The
attendance was large, the exhibits
numerous and of the best. Several
exhibits were entered from other
counties for the benefit OF the farmers
association, but only the exhibits from
bayfield, County are entered in com
petition for premiums Each year
the fair has increased until now il
stands among the best County fair
in the state.
The corner stone was laid Tuesday
for the new Lake Superior Mission OF
Tower Avenue and 4th. st. A large
crowd attended the ceremonies
Everything was in readiness and the
stone was easily swung into position
1t contained copy of the bible,
copy OF the Mission Society, runner
GUS newspapers and the names OF pro
minent men of the times. The new
mission house will be pushed rapid,
and will be in eadiness before win
ter sets in. 1t is expected that tn,
work OF the mission will be grea 4,
enlarged after it is moved into tn
new building. Among the new fea
lures will be series of lectures, ais
stereopticon lectures, religious meet
ings and special effort will be mad
to interest the working men and NOR
mission work than was ever befor,
attempted taken UP by the society