The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30


nobody has hitherto dreamed of.
Now is the time for somebody with
the enterprise and capital to start q
grist, as we'll as q saw mill, at this
point. "There are millions in it, !"
and such an opening may not soon
occur again.
The tax roll for 1878 will be In
the town treasurer's hands on Mon.
day next, and that officer will col
lect all town and county taxes up to
the middle of February and perhaps
longer. A saving Of per cent.
in fees may be made by paying da-
ring December.
The Ontonagon Miner landed
in our Office this week looking as
bright and clear as could be. Mr.
Mesds, the publisher, has just put
in new type and machinery and
made other improvements which
makes the Miner and the Miner of
fee second to none on the lake.
The paper is one of the most well
come that We receive, and we
wish it the long and continued
SUCCESS that it well deserves.
MIR. <. v. Wright a brother-in-
law OF DR.. FL. e. Laftitte, aad late
of Quebec, Canada, has just opened
a saddler's shop in Duluth, and,
like sensible man, advertises his
business in the TIMES. See his
card in another column. We are
assured that Mr.. Wright Is first
class workman, brought up in bis
| business in all his details from
journeyman to proprietor, and we
bespeak for him liberal patronage,
You wouldn't Kickapoo Indian
would you2-[Stanford Advocate.
Nor Cheyenney bricks at him p
burlington Hawkey. Nor Arapa-
hoe at him. and then Sioux him p
St. Paul Dispatch. No, no, we
wouldn't do Sauteaux him at ALL
Il Manitoba Free Press. And
would you 60 Chinnoks with him in
a game of poker, Snake his Chip.
pewa and then Crow over him
Esquimaux if that would be Unkapa,
pa.
The St. Paul d Duluth Rail
road Company has done a prosper.
Qua business this season. The state
meEt of the road: Gross earning,
in Minnesota, $514,823; Tons for
tons warded from Saint Paul 43, 817
received at st. Paul, o., 1910; Rev
enue at St. Paul for freight, $l3l,
IT'S Revenue at St. Paul from pas
sangers s33,o22. The shipment,
were, Wheat, 666,333 bushels; 9th
er grain, 259,6oo bushels; Flour
1880 barrels; Miscellaneous
freight, II, 6s8 tons.-Duz.tb Tfi
! baL7ae.
-Ehrich's Fall and Winter Fash
ion Quarterly is upon our table. It
it is book of 100 large and hand
somely printed and illustrated pages
filed with charming stories, essays
poems, etc., from the beet authors
as well as being a repository OF al
that pertains to the fashions, Sub
scrlption, one year, four numbers,
only so cents. Single numbers Ii
cents. Sent by mail prepaid. AID
dress Enrich g Co., 287 to 295
Eight Avenue, New York City.
Tree stumps are said to bt
easily removed by boring two
inch hole eighteen inches deep in
to the stump. Fill with concen
trated solution of saltpetre, and
plug up to keep out water. By
spring it will have permeated every
part. Then fill the hole with kcr
osene, set on fire, and the whcIe
stump, it is said, will be consumed
even to its roots. 1t would seem
to be feasible, and it is certainly an
easy way to get rid of stumps. The
ashes will remain to fertilize the
soil.
The special attention of our
readers is called to the advertise
ment of James Morgan, dry goods
dealer, $50 & $50 East Water street,
Milwaukee. Mr.. Morgan has one
of the largest and choicest stocks OF
dry goods in the west, and will fill
all orders by mail promptly and
carefully. We have bought goods
from him several times, and inva.
riably received perfect satisfaction.
His goods are always new and fresh,