The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-30

treshlng shampoon or fashionable
hair cut, go to L. H. Smiths.
Mr.. Stewart the handy man for
McDernid 81 Co. has moved into
the Mrs. Dir. E. Smith house in
Uppertown.
Mrs. Ella Dobie of St. Paul, has
spent several days here visiting her
old time friends with whom she is
ever welcome.
Two dredges are at work at
the inlet TO our bay, making
rapid progress in the deepening of
the chan mel for large sized boats.
A nice glass front has been
put into the building opposite
Golfers Hotel, which will soon be
filled with erchandise.
M. c. Russell of the Duluth
Tribune is ont again and ready for
business, all of which will be well
come news to his many friends.
And still they come l.. E.
Bradshaw, who resided here oh so
many years ago, arrived yesterday
on visit with his old friends.
where he Joined his family who
reached here before HIM.
To-day II. A. Taylor will mail
to Gov. Smith his resignation as
state agent of railroad land, to take
effect on the 3lst of the month. Ii
is understood Assemblyman Herrick
will be appointed as his successor
One ct the tram ways at G. n.
Nelson d Co.'S. lumber mill, Knife
Calls, broke down on the 25th INST.
injnring several persons. f. Berry,
millwrght, had an arm broken in
two places beside receiving internal
injuries.
--"Cheap John" took in a large
amount of money last evening, con,
siderlng the trinkety character Of
OF his wares. Patronizing this class
OF dealers is poor way to build up
town. You can al ways get a bet
ter article of your resident dealer
and usually just as cheap, and you
have the satisfaction of building up
home Institutions eto boot
We were given a free exhbi-
ton Thursday evening, (which great
~ annoyed not only some of the
citizens, but street peddIer, who
considered that he was entitled to
LhereSpect due humanity in general.
Ills appeals for protection from the
verbose assault, which was kept up
till late in the evening,was unavai!-
ing. The strangers in town seemed
10 get the impression that we were
not oyer-stacked with order. Queer
how they could get such an impress
sion.
1t is encouraging TO sec old
Superior friends returning and
bringing with them new corners.
Mr.. w. c. Beh!en, Of Colamer,
Ohio, accompanied by a promising
youth one Philip Frank arrived here
Thursday. These young men are
willing workers and have come to
stay, and will doubtless induce many
of their Ohio friends to locate here
in the near future. They each leave
pleasant homes to seek their fortunes
in the bright future of Superior.
They are undecided as to what
business they viii! 60 into, but they
have the will and The way must be
found.
We have inadvertently neglect,
ed to mention the fact that Brother
James Bardon of the Superior
ZINES, realizing that that now ris-
ing town will hereafter be able to
support, and will accordingly de-
mand, a fuller and "A better paper
than she has heretofore been able
to support, has secured Mr.. d. A.
Caneday late of St. Croix Falls,
Wis, as an assistant and as busl-
ness manager and local. Mr.. Cane
day is an exceedingly competent
newspaper man, and knows how to
gather up news, as is clearly shown
by the improved appearance of the
ZINES since he commenced upon it
some two or three weeks ago. Mr..
Bardon himself is one of the best
newspaper men in the country, but
his time is so largely taken up with
his real estate business that he
cannot give the TINES that atten-
ton which the paper will hereafter