The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-13
LOCAL AZ Z AIRS

@-SlOWefs, ieaueh SAASS 0Au oooi
weather.
The mills will shut down in a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Fred. Ehling, we ere sorry
to say, is quite dangerously ill.
Gen. Geo. w. Cass went west
last week to look after his big wheat
farm in Dakota.
r. II. Prendergast of the Min
neapolis Nursery was in town this
week taking orders for fruit trees.
Our people now look in the d.
reotiou of Ashland for the Grst rail
rosd.
We understand the n. ?. Ce.
contemplate extending and repair
ing their already extensive docks at
Duluth.
Ohio having gone Democratic
by such q heavy majority, the polit-
ioal wire pullers think Wisconsin
will be certain to follow suit.
Gen. Charlerosky has commsnd
OF q Russian batailian in the Balk-
ans. Somehow that name sounds
familiar.
! -"Whers's me larigans," and "Did
you see me oyercoat anywhere" are
common questions these days with
the average "head of the house."
Travel over the n. Z. road
continues to be quite heavy. The
larger proportion of the passengers
are Canadians going to end from
Manitoba.
B. S. Russell, Esq, formerly a
prominent citizen of Duluth, but
now resident of Philadelphia, is in
the former village this week on a
business visit.
About three thousand bushels
OF wheat are daily brought to the
Fargo and Moorbead markets by
the farmers. The price is one dol
lar bushel.
Our old citizen, John r. Smith,
Fho has been at work for the past
year or two in the copper and iron
mines down the lake, returned
home last week.
"A fresh stock Of woman's and
children's shoes, also mems and
boys boots and boot packs at
Brooks, at bottom prices. Call and
sec.
-Emmerson. Smith 81 Co., Beaver
Falls, Pa, Proprietors of the Emerson
Saw works, will send on application, the
'sawyers own Illustrated Home Book and
Price List of Saws" We ask every mill
man on Lake Superior, and along the line of
the Northern Pacific R. r., to send for one
1T ID rumored that the N. P.
Land Office and other business off
ces are to be removed to ST. Paul,
that place being regarded as the
most convenient location.
The paper upon the burial
Customs OF the Chippewa Indians"
which appears upon our first page,
Is from the pen Of one of the most
accomplished members of the tribe,
and viii be perused with interest.
The work Of building the Knife
Balls railroad is progressing quite
rapidly, The greater part of the
line Is now cleared of timber, and
over three miles are graded.
The iron is laid on all but four
or five miles Of tbe Brainerd branch
railroad, and soon the cars will run
through in day from St. Paul to
neo River.
Our amiable Washington COR
respondent comes. to the front this
week with q letter "as is letter."
&c can tell as good a joke as if he
never pleNed potato bugs in Upper
town or went in swimming in the
''big sloo."
The Boston One Price Clothing
House, Hayes Block, Duluth, is
now receiving It's winter stock OF
men youths and boys clothing,
furnishing goods, hats, caps etc,
Whioh VII be sold at prices lower
dian ever before quoted in this mar
ket. ..
THOSE who wish to keep posted
II regard 10 The immense farming
operations on the line of the North.
efn Pacific, should subscribe for the
argo Times. Terms, including
ar year in advance;
rs. Address :E. B
ntnF Times. Fargo