The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-23

l1Ourn OF several weeks mere looking
after his fishing interests, returned
to his home at River Falls last
week.
Sun baths arevery good in their
way, but the fellows who stand on
the corners all day ought to try soap
and water once in a while to make
them look pale and interesting.
DRESS GooDs.-James Morgan's
Dress Goods, cts, 10, l21, Is, Is,
20, %, 25, %, so, 33, 35, 374, 40,
AZ, As, so, So, SCI, so, 65, Is, 90,
sl.o0 and $1.25 per yard. Nos.
$50 and 3SS East Water Street,
Milwaukee.
-Cordwood, hay, shingles, pota-
toes and fish are the staple produc-
tons of Superior, and unless man
is trader in one or the other he is
looked upon with pity by his more
for innate neighbors.
R. W. French and lady of Ash
land came up this week via. Prince
Arthur's Landing, and spent a
couple of days visiting friends here.
r. ". looks quite happy and patri-
archal-like.
1t is now said that Charley
Ross is in Duluth, residing with a
family of Norwegians near
Chester creek. The boy has light
hair, is very intelligent and says his
name is Charley.
Mrs. Foster, of Duluth, has OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband,
DIR. Thomas Foster, for habitual and
wilful desertion. The Doctor is
said to be coming to Minnesota
armed with pen that will cut and
slash like sabre.
Capt. Barton Atkins, formerly
of the Manistee, is now travelling
agent fer the Wisconsin Central
Railroad, and was in Duluth this
week on his way to Bismarck and
Winnipeg. The Central Company
bit the nail exactly on the head
when they secured Capt. Atkins.
The drowned oyster has had its
brief day at the church festival.
and now the next martyr, solitary
strawberry, warehoused between
two er ormous slabs of dough, goes
travelling around under the hollow.
wicked name Of shortcake, and
spreads dyspepsia in its pious track.
Roy has just laid in new and
very choice stock of ladies' and
gents shoes, prints, dress goods
etc.-all the latest styles. He has
marked everything down to New
Y ork prices, and our people can
now compete with the very ton Of
that city, in the matter of style.
MIR. J. D. Howard proposes tc
manufacture this season into lum ben
and shingls the greater part of his
logs which have been lying in the
slough west of Connor's Point fol
two or three years past. Munger
& Gray's mill is saving lumber and
Philbrook's mill shingles for him.
Our old friend Mr.. John T.
Morgan, we neglected to state last
week, came up from Minneapolis 9
couple of weeks ago, and is now in
Duluth showing Mr.. Wakelin how
to keep hotel. Mr. Morgan says
and his appearance bears him out in
the assertion, that city life agrees
with him.
Read our racy Washington
letter. The writer, &C. A. d.
mot G. o. d. is well known here.
abouts. He was with Walker in
Nicaragua, accompanied Stanley to
Uiiji, crossed the Danube where the
Russians can't, made war on mosque
toes IN uppertown, and any state
ment he puts forth may be relied
upon implicitly.
-Peyton & Go. are meeting
with good success in towing their
logs up the lake. The north shore
landings were cleared several days
ago, and their tug is now engaged
in bringing up the south shore cut
Experience seems to prove that
there is less risk in moving log:
about the lake than in driving them
down our rivers.
The Board of Review, composed
of the chairman of the town board
the town clerk and the assessor, vii
meet at the town clerks office or
4 Monday next. nursuant to law. tC