The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

In the midst Of life we are in
debt-most everyone except editors.
W. Il. Durfee is now deputy
county clerk at Ashland.
Cash paid for rags by Chas. D.
KFeimer, Duluth, Mimi. jy-2o-4t
Hay making and potato-bug-
ging are favorite paetlmes with
superior people these days.
MIR. Irwin Lords family have
moved into Mr.. Peyton's tenement
house on Third street.
The personal column of the
Ashland Press shows that lots of
people visit Ashland this summer.
Says the Milwaukee News,
what shall we eat during this hot
rveather?" God knows, subscrib-
don't begin to pay up pretty soon.
The new lighthouse tower on
the outer end Of the Minnesota
Point pier at Superior entry, looms
mp proudly, and will soon be COM
pleted.
The editor Of Virginia paper
was asked by a stranger if that lit
tie town could support four news
papers, aud replied no, it takes four
papers to support the town.
Hon. c. NJ. Loring of Min
neapolis, and G. H. North, agent
for G. n. Lyman of Milwaukee,
were in town this week looking af-
ter their pine land interests in
Douglas county.
&C. S. Douglas, Esq, the old
"we" of the TINES, now of the Fort
William Day Book, was in town
this week seeing his many friends.
,Ir. u is on a bit Of vacation, and
purposes looking over the Northern
Pacific country before returning to
Canuckdom.
r. ID. Pike, prominent lumber
manufacturer Of bayfield,, Wis, was
II town two OF three days this week,
looking up business matters. Mr..
IKE is so much pleased with the
advantages OF Fargo as CONNER
clal centre that he intends to open
branch Of his business here
Fargo Times.
Mr.. James Collier has a small
field Of wheat on Third street, OPP
posite the Catholic church, that is
almost fit to cut, and looks as well
as any we ever saw in the Red Riv-
er Valley. It will certainly yield
25 bushels to the acre. For wheat,
grass and clover our red clay soil
certainly can't be beat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Betcher
have returned from the west. They
like the country so we'll out there
hat Mr.. B. made a homestead ad-
Joining his fine tract Of 100 acres,
and IS now preparing to move out
onto it, and engage in farming. He
IS having quite tract broke for
wheat next year. Superior vii! be
sorry to Lose Mr.. and Mrs. Bette her.
Hon. II. III. Rice, NJ. Auerbach,
and Col. Culbertson of St Paul,
we're in town on Friday last.
After being entertained by their
friend Roy with huckleberries and
cream they took q troll around the
bay on the Minnie, and then left for
tue Apostle Islands, where they in
tend to remain during the heated
term, camping On one OF the outer
islands.
Herman Burg, the old and pop
ular butcher of Duluth, has opened
out in his new building one Of the
coolest, neatest and most complete
meat markets we have lately seen.
Mr.. Burg keeps a good stock of
fresh and sailed meats, and he and
his right hand man, Ernest Kugler,
are about as good fellows to deal
With as may be found in Duluth.
We see by the Pioneer Press
that our former old and very worthy
citizen, Mr.. D. Schultz, who removed
from here TO St. Paul some four
years ago, has recently purchased a
lot on The corner of Fourth and
Wacouta streets, in that city, and
will at once proceed to erect there
on a large brick block for business
house Mr.. Schutte's many friends
ST the head of the lake will be glad
&c hear of his well deserved busl-
ness success in the Sanity city.
We are pleased to hear that
49,. 4or,,,or raItoxv citizen and late