The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Brooks store building i

Numbers of men with gunny-
sack satchels are constantly arriving
and departing.
Hon. Albert Swartzlander of
Omaha, Nebraska. called at the
TIMES office Monday.
The printing business not
agreeing with Peter Sammon he
has given it up for time.
-Fifty-fve persons went from
St. Paul on the Northern Pacific
excursion 10 Glendive this week.
-Ontonagon is ahead of Su-
perior, having received its first
locomotive. 1t was landed there
from a steamer.
The demand for hay is good,
at $40 per ton. AS our land yields
two tons TO the acre it is very
profitable crop.
Fred. Bischoff hurt his back
quite severely while unloading a
stove from a wagon, but he is able
to be around again.
Thursday was pay day for the
railroad laborers and several
degrees were added to their hap
piness in consequence.
One of Williams & Upham's
dredgcs has left the work near
Qucber Pier, and is now digging
out the channel near Peyton &
Cos mill.
There is a fine opening here
for brick yard. Clay is abundant
and good, wood is cheap, and the
demand will call for all that can be
supplied, at the highest prices.
Mess. NJ D. Peterson and II.
A. Runge, business men Of Daven-
port, Iowa, spent couple of days
here this week acquainting them
selves with the lay of the land.
Mr.. Peter E. Bradshaw came
up from River Falls Saturday and
returned Monday afternoon taking
with him his family who spent the
summer here with Mr.. James Syer.
Richard Relf spent yesterday
among his old friends at Superior.
Mr.. Relt is now a permanent resid.
,ent of Brainerd, where be is en-
gagged in the railroad engineers
office.
Don't fail to look over Camp
bell E Smiths immense stock be-
fore making any purchases. You
will save money and find the best
assortment at the head the Lake.
Banning block, Duluth.
The railroad fill on Newton
avenue across Second street makes
an embankment about six feet high.
The foot bridge and sidewalk being
taken mp residents below the cross
ing have an elegant time this wet,
muddy weather in going over or
around the cut.
CHARLES Watkins and some of
his friends surprised each other
Tuesday evening with a party at
the dwelling lately vacated by En-
gineer Weeks, of which Charles is
now the landlord. Professors
Whiteside and Crist handled the
strings while the young folks toed
the floor.
The Rev. Dr. Wright having
entirely recovered from his late &C
cident, will hold services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and in the evening
at j O'Clock A cordial invitation
is extended to strangers to come
to these services. Seats free.
l, 500 pair Blankets, 200 pieces
all wool Flannel 500 imported
cloaks and Dolmans. The best
assorted Carpets in the city at
Campbell 81 Smiths, Banning
Block, Duluth.
Roy went down to the fair, but
instead OF spending much time
looking at the lady riders or going
up in the baiolon, he just went to
work and bought fine large stock
of dry goods hats and caps, cloth
ing, groceries, crockery and every
thing else in his line. He is now
opening out the goods. 1t will do
you good to go and look at them.
Prices lower than ever. Read his
pronunciamento in another column.
AT Leclaire's you VIII ind o
choice stock of groceries and fami-
ly supplies, also fine, pure liquors.
vines. porterg. ETC.. for medicinal