The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-23

residence in that place recently.
, The Ontonagon and Brule
railway company intend to complete
their road to Ontonogon by the
close of the present year.
B. A. Froiseth late of St. Paul
has erected neat little office or
first street to be occupied by him
l as Real Estate, Commission and
Immigration Office. Mr.. f. is an
, enterprislng man and is heartily
welcomed in our midst.
We had the pleasure of intro.
ducing our old time friend, Joseph
Schupp, of Saltwater, to the various
points Of interest here, last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Schupp has taken a
three weeks vacation in Which he
intends visiting both the north and
south shores of lake Superior.
is it possible that the lack of
sugar in lemonade would make
the "Iri6,tne staff" imagine that
they were stumbling over broken
and rotten sidewalks, and through
streets of tenantless houses from
,ohich people soere gazing at them !?
A little too thin.
Hundreds Of millions oflumber
can be handled with the utmost
ease at Superior bay, and the time
is not far distant when a great por-
ton of the trade for the west, now
centered at Chicago, will, through
competitive influence be brought
here.
"A terrific cyclone struck New
Ulm on the 18th inst, which re-
suited in the loss of 100000
worth Of property and thirty-two
lives, besides six survivors who are
reported insane. The scene is re-
ported as one of the saddest ever
beheld.
John J. Murphy, Esq, a
wealthy banker of Woodstock
Illinois, looked over Superior this
week with critical eye, and before
he left, showed his faith by invest
ing n few thousand dollars in
corner lots and lands.
--Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck
had ninety eight packages of dry
goods on the City of Winnipeg
which burned to the waters edge
at Dnluth last Tucsday,al of which
were consumed in the flames. Their
loss will be between $4,000 and
10000.
w. a. Pike, Professor OF
Mechanics and Civil Ell. iueering
in the University of Minnesota, at
t Minneapolis, is spending few days
in tow II, the guest of his old friend
and classmate in the East, Mr.. |. S.
2. w eeks, Chief Engineer of tlse
Wisconsin division of tie Northern
Pacific.
The Tribune office turned out
, in force last Sunday, on a visit to
our embryo city. They are genial
set of fellows las printers usually are,
and with whom we are always glad
to meet. They returned after several
hours stroll over our expansive
domain, with renewed strength and
vigor to resume their various
avocations in the hum and hustle oil
city life.
Mr.. Joseph Daniels, who re-
presents the Daniels property, at
the foot of Nettleton avenue, says
they intend, with repairs and ad-
ditions, to fit the Daniels building
up for a first class boarding house.
Mr.. Daniels although of mature
years and the head Of family now,
was a mere child when he left here;
but like all the rest he returns to
his first love.
The new Barber Shop, at 282
Second street, just fills the bill. Mr..
L. Ii. Smith, the proprietor, is
well pleased with the patronage he
has received the past week, and is
bound TO merit a continuance of
the same. Anything in the tonsorial
line will be done in the latest and
most approved styles. Children's
hair cutting and ladies' shampooing
speciality.
Information regarding the
whereabouts of Nelson Paul who
was last seen on the cars about 40
miles from Chicago on the Mich
igan Central railroad, Will be thank
fully received by his wife at Winnie