The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-07
u nsettled weather.
Crops growing nicely.

john McFarlane, Sam Howen-
slime and others are mp from their
North Shore homes where they
have been isolated since last fall.
The wife of A. F. Swanstrom
of Oneota, died in childbirth on
Wednesday, She was til daugh-
ter OF Simon Jrffry, of that village,
and was married to Mr.. Swanstrom
about a year.
The mills Of II M. Pevton
& Co, A. NJ. Miller, r. w. Petrie,
and Munger and Gray, are "whoop-
ing it up" in their lines these days,
and the heavy shipments of lum-
Der westward indicates a good de-
mand in that direction Competi-
ton is strong and prices low,
which is good for the buyer and
consumer, if not for the manutac-
turer.
Judge Barron has written to
Mr.. Lord, Clerk of the court, that he
viii adjourn the Chippewa term in
time to enable him to hold the reg
Mar term here OH the 18th of July.
We believe there is considerable
civil business forthe next term here.
B. Silberstein, the pioneer
dry-goods merchant of Duluth.
having decided to remove to St.
Paul, is selling out his stock of
dry goods, millinery, carpets, etc.,
at very low prices. If you want
anything in his line, now is the
time to secure 1t at or below cost.
1t will pay you to take trip to Du-
luth and see what bargains he is of
ferlng.
The celebrated actress, Miss
Kate Putnam, supported by the
Edwin Clifford Company, will give
4 theatrical entertainment at the
Dramatic Temple in Duluth on
Monday evening next. The ST.
Paul papers speak in high terms of
this combination which is now
playing in that city Admission so
cents; children 25 cents. Capt.
Brooks will run his steamer over if
enough will 60 from here to war
rant the trip.
Mrs, Jas. NJ Davis, formerly Of
this place, but for the last six or
seven years landlady of the Colby
House, Ashland, died in St. Paul,
last week of consumption, after an
illness Of several months. Mrs.
Davis was IN excellent lady and
her many friends here viii learn OF
her death with deep regret. Her
sister, Miss Minnie Johnson, was
her constant and faithful attendant
during her last illness and up to the
time of her death. Her husband
Mr.. ]. NJ. Davis, passed through
Duluth on Wednesday with the re-
mains for burial ut Ashland.
F. H.Chasseur, after selling GU,
the remnant of his household goods,
locked up his little domlcile, babe
his many friends good bye, and set
out on his Journey to Stockholm,
Sweden, on Thursday Mr.. Chas-
seur goes to the ola country at the
urgent request Of a sister Of his,
the widow ola doctor lately de-
ceased, and who is quite well-off,
and desires her brother to come and
manage her affairs. Although he
expects TO never return to this
country, he did not even try to sell
his property here, but left it in
charge of an agent to be held for a
more promising period for Superior
real estate.
"A new time schedule went into
effect on the Wisconsin Central
Railroad last week. Daily trains
Except Sunday leave Ashland at
3. IN. and arrive at Z p. m. Some
important changes have been made,
viz The Green Bay Mail leaving
milwaukee, at 30 p. m. will run
through to Stevens Point, arriving
at Meuasha at 5 80, Green Bay, 6,
and Stevens Point at 8:45 p. m.
The Mills aukce express viii leave
leave Stevens Point st q. m,
Green Bay, As, Menasha at :I5,
arriving at Milwaukee at 10 rs and
Chicago at p. M. Through sleep
Ing cars ara now run between Chi
cage and Stevens Point and Mil
waukee ana Green Bay; also through
day coaches will lie run between
Chicago and Green Bay. The