The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-10

at the Episcopal church by Rev
Or. Wright.
w. Powers, of the Railroad
store has returned from his pur
chasing trip East.
Miss Maggie Dewar, of Wash
ington, d. c., is here on a visit
among old friends, the guest Of
Mrs. Geo. l.. Brooks.
Among those who went down
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis this
week were Vincent Roy, James
Dardon, Thomas J. Nolan and
James Collier.
Sheriff Newton very justly
thinks that persons feeling aggrieved
should complain to him openly like
men instead of sending him anony-
nous communications through the
mail.
B. Silberstein and I. Bondy, Of
Duluth, have consolidated their
stores and now occupy two store
rooms in the Hosmer Block.
Col. O. III. Burbridge, Of
Kentucky, arrived this morning
He will remain here some days
looking after his property interests
here.
Mrs. Zimmerman from 2. A.
Landing was in town during the
week considering the feasibility OF
starting a music class here. She
comes well recommended as a fine
musician, and we hope she will
find it to her interest to settle at the
head of the lake.
The foot bridge on Second St.
over Newton's creek, proving
hindraEce to railroad grading, has
been partly taken down whereat
the down town people rejoice much,
considering the fact that the wet
season is liable to continue and
travelling IN the middle of the street
is delightful after a little rain.
Squire Charles Felt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Felt, arrived this
morning and will stay here forsome
time the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Merritt. The Squire and
family have resided for the last four
years, or since they left Superior, at
Anoka, MINI. All the old settlers
are glad to meet them.
Hon. j, W. Dwight, Member
Of Congress from New York, took
d look at Superior and Duluth yes
terday, and seemed much interested
in the natural advantages and pros
poets of the two places. Mr..
Dwight is one of the "Bonanza
farmers" of Dakota, having a wheat
farm of 10000 acres in operation,
and another of 10000 to be devel-
oped southwest Of Fargo.
The Minneapolis Exposition
this year was not a success, the
heavy rams interfering materially
with the original programme. The
more favorable weather of the last
few days into which all the at
fractions of the week were to be
crowded, will help matters consid
erably. Col. King has done his
best and if in degree defeated
it was through no lack of labor
and energy on his part.
The Railroad Company has
rented Geo. L. Brooks entire
building on Second St, and Will
take possession thereof Oct. 1st
McDermid & Cos. store will be
moved into the lower part and the
second story will be used, as now,
for Offices, etc. This will give the
Company the most convenient
! quarters in town. In the mean.
time Mr.. Brooks is selling his stock
as rapidly as possible in order to be
able to vacate at the required
time.
The steam ferry boat Zero
! leaves here at 8:45 and lI:3O m.,
and at 800 and $50 pm, for Du.
nth.
-Housekeepers Will save money
by bpying their Groceries and Pro.
visions at the Railroad Store. If
A. Arneson, has holsted his
| sign at the Quebec House and !.
now ready for business. He has
roomy and oommodtous quarters.
and his charges are reasonable
! Give him a call.