The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1e. 1871,
MANY of our citizens are filling their ice

houses.
Go to Geo. M. Smiths for your sweet
firkin and rod butter.
CHIEF Engineer Sargent is expected in
from the line this evening.
A TELEGRAM informs us that Horace S.
Wabridge, president of our r. r., will be
here on Monday next.
MEMS and boys buck mitts and gloves
at Bradshaw's.
SOME malicious scamp this week, set fire
to and burned three stacks of hay on Ne
madji river, belonging to Mr.. James Collier
LUMBERMEN's heavy shirts, drawers and
socks at Bradshaw's.
THE four inches of snow which fell last
night has greatly improved the sleighing
and our transfers and lumbermen are
pleased thereat
WHERE shall we go to get good Detroit
butter? Why to Bradshaw's ''of course
Two of Mr.. S. S. Vaughn's teams left
Superior for Bayfield, on Tuesday last, load
ed with fresh beef.
Buy your Christmas turkeys, chickens,
etc. of Geo. M. Smith.
THE winter term of the Circuit Court of
Douglas Co., was opened on Monday last,
in the new and handsome Court room, Hon.
Judge Clough presiding. There was no
jury, and only one or two cases tried. The
Court adjourned to-day.
THE Duluth daily suggests that it is evil
dent that were it not for the closing of the
Sault canal [by ice navigation would con-
tinue till the end Of the year. We have
been thinking it over ourself, and finally
concluded that that's what's the matter.
To see large stock of clothing, just re-
ceived, 60 to Bradshaw's.
Isaac /. Moore Esq, left on Monday last
on a visit to bis old home in Kentucky,
accompanied by w. F. Bruff, Esq. G. E.
of London, Eng. This will be Mr.. Bruff' s
first visit to the blue grass country. We
presume he has gone with the view of clos
ing purchase of valuable mining property,
near Thunder Bay, L. s., owned by Mr..
Moore and some of his Kentucky friends.
GRAHAM, rye and buckwbeat flour at
Geo. M. Smiths.
FARMER James Wright was in town yes
terday, driving his fine young horse before
a cutter. A very handsome game looking
colt, raised by himself; a fair specimen of
the quality of horses which can be raised
in this section. We venture to say there is
NO section of the country where horses, cat
tie and sheep grow and thrive better than
in this.
VINCENT Roy, jr., has the best lot of toys
ever brought to this city Also refectors
of all sizes, and candles to decorate Christ
mas trees. Give him a call.
WE hear nothing from the Duluth Tri-
bune nowadays. 1t used to be one of our
best friends, and gave Superior many a lift.
"Wind that mellow horn again."
FORTUNATE FOR ALL-That Mess p. E.
Bradshaw q Co., received their large
stock of clothing and furnishing goods, be-
fore the holidays. The best present you
can make yourself or friends is fine suit
of clothes, which you can buy at Brad
shaws at low figures. From personal ex-
animation, we are satisfied they have the
largest and most complete stock of ready
made clothing in the city.
4 MEETING of the members of the Supe-
rior Skating rink was held last Wednesday
for the purpose Of appointing committee
to keep the same in good order, regulate
the season tickets, and appoint the days on
which the rink would be open. w. H.
Smith Esq. was appointed treasurer, and
the deservedly popular Capt. Chas. Green
field of the Kasota, superintendent. The
rink will be open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings Season
tickets can be obtained from Messrs. Bright
and Bertrand, members of the committee.
Engineer Peter E. Brandshaw went out
GA Wednesday morning to join his corps
on the r. r. line.
Merchant d. Schultz left for St. Paul on
Thursday morning.
Supervisor Collier returned from ST. Paul
Thursday night.
Mr.. Gray, OF the numbering firm of Mum
ger & Gray, was in town on Monday.
Maj. S. N. Clark, Indian Agent, and
party came to town last Monday from Bay
field; he left the same day for St. Paul,
from thence he goes to Vermilion Lake to