The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-11

in the city this week OIL business.
Senator A. d. Ricke of Fairfax,
Minnesota was in the city Wednes.
day.
Thomas Furniss of Central Park is
at home after business trip to Chi
cago.
Miss Nj, Johnson of Camp Doug.
las is the guest of friends in the East
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B Jerrard of Gen.
trail Park is home from visit IL Min
neapolis.
Chadbourne Whitmore left Tuesday
for Kansas, where he has accepted a
position.
Judge Vinje returned home Thurs
day from few days recreation at
Deerwood.
| Ira Burnhans has returned to school
after having spent the summer at
Minong on his fathers farm.
Mrs. John Erickson has returned
from an extended visit with friends
in Norw ay and Sweden.
Clyde j. Child was among the Su-
perior spectators at the Minnesota
Wisconsin game at Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Miss Cora Leader has gone to Rock
mount where she has accepted posi-
ton as school marin in the Rock
mount school.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick enter.
tanned the o. P. nj. Club last Satur
day afternoon at her home on West
Sixth st.
Friends of Herbert Lafitte, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever for some
time, will be pleased to know that he
Is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Melville Ward has returned
to Superior after several weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Gay in New York city.
A new business has opened up in
Old Town in the form of new butch
er shop, operated by Garriety Bros.
They are situated in the +. Booths
old stand on West Fifth st.
President Mcneil of the Superior
Normal Is at Eveleth to- day where he
will deliver an address at the dedica-
ton of the new school building which
has been erected there.
After a series of victories extend
ing over a period of several years,
Minnesota's colors are now trailing in
the dust as Wisconsin's band OF foot
ball warriors defeated her last Satur-
dap by score of 10 to r. Fully 25,-
600 spectators saw one of the fiercest
battles that was ever fought on the
gridirop, and it was no ones game
until the whistle ended the second
half. Thousands of followers of the
cardinal yelled themselves hoarse as
Findlay made his two touchdowns,
and theny yelled some more when Melz-
ner made one Of the prettiest field
goals that was ever made in the his
tory of football. Wisconsin footballs
enthusiasts are still talking of the
game and it is not necessary for the
Times to go into detail, for Wisconsin
won and everybody is more than sat
isfied
The residents of the East End were
shocLed at the report of the accident
al shooting of Judge s. \. Dickinson
at his home Monday afternoon. The
true report of the accident will prob
ably never be known, but there is no
doubt but what the shooting was
purely accidental. Judge Dickinson
came home to dinner Monday, and
while waiting for it to be served went
into the Kitchen and picked up his
rife which he had used Sunday while
on hunting expedition to Copper
Creek in company with some friends,
and proceeded to remove shell
which had become wedged in the
barrel. Nothing further is known I'M
| til after the shot, when the family
rushed into the kitchen to find Mr..
/! Dickins on with bullet wound which
extended clear through his body, ly-
ilg lifeless on the floor. Medical aid
was Immediately summond but life
was extinct upon the arrival OF a
physician. Judge Dickinson was
man Of sterling qualities and was a
member OF the Superior bar and was
considered one OF it's most able law
yers. lie was member of st. Adams
/ Episcopal church and was one Of the
: chief prounIare i'm the bui ld mo Of the