The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-18
We have Just added to our lob de-

So0N oiAA, AoIASA ''iii iioto PaPoio, W.
! We propose to make the TINES office
first class in all of its departments,
and of course we expect our business
men and all others to give us their
orders in this direction, and not send
their orders away from home We
aim to do good work and very nearly
at st. Paul prices, although we cannot
of course quite compete with that city
in printing, any more than the mer-
chant can in selling his goods. The
rush of the spring trade will soon COM
mence, and now is good time to get
your letter heads, bill head, statements
cards, &c, printed
"A letter from son of the late
DR.. Graham, received by Mr.. Thos.
Ritchie, contains the following
" DR.. GTaham's remains reached
Geneva Wednesday, Feb. Sth, at 5 p.
m, and was received at the depot by
the Masonic fraternity and escorted to
the house of his family He was bur-
ried Thursday, the 9th, from the Pres
byterian church in the beautiful rites
of the Masonic order The remains
were in a perfect state of preservation.
The family send grateful thanks to
the Masonic order of Duluthsand Su-
perior, and to the many friends, for
their disinterested kindness to the late
Husband and Father"
LIGHT ABOUT THE HOUSE WE LIVE
IN.-The well-known author of Med
ical Common Sense" DR.. n. B. Wolfe,
of Cincinnati, O., has just published a
new book, called "More light about
the house we live in y which is at
tractively illustrated, and abound in
"plain talk, but true, against swallow
ing drugs into the stomach, for any
disease of the nose, throat, or lungs 1t
is a wholesome little volume to read,
and should be in the hands of every
subscriber to this paper, but especially
those who have any trouble in their
head, their throat, or their lungs. Send
ten cents to the Doctor, and get a
copy Of it FREE by return mail. Ad-
dress as above.
Mr.. Peter Bengston, of this city
died last Tuesday, of enlargement cf
the liver. Mr.. Bengston has long been
a sufferer from liver diseases, and was
80 low about the first of January that
he was reported dead, but rallied from
that attack only to suffer few weeks
longer. Mr.. Bengston was born in
Sweden March 1st. 1888, and was,
therefore, almost Al years of age He
leaves a wife and three children to
mourn the loss of loving husband
and affectionate father, and in their
name we return thanks to the good
people of Superior who rendered time
ly and acceptable services in their hour
of affiiction and bereavment.
Wonder what the people of the
snowbound regions of the east and
south would think to see the urchins
of Superior out in the dust playing
marbles the middle of February. The
terrible winters of this country are on
ly the imaginings of the diseased brain
we don't have them in fact. Our
"December's as pleasant as May" for
a fact and the man who wrote those
words was no doubt sitting on one of
our docks of a December afternoon
fishing for trout, when the words
suggested themselves to him.
We have taken one more step
towards civilization since our last
issue. We now get our Express mat
ter direct via the Northern Pacific
road instead of by team via Duluth
The first trip was made last Monday
and Mr.. Crowse is the gentlemanly
agent in charge Now let the mail
service commence and we will be
pretty we'll provided for so far as
these conveniences are concerned.
Hon. H. w. Holley, of the Oma-
ha line, who has been renewing the ac-
quaintance of his wife and family for
a couple of week, returned to duty on
the road last Tuesday. He is crowd
ing the work of getting out $4,000 ties
and of clearing the way SO that the
graders can 90 to work in the early
spring.
In response to our oft repeated
call for some one to come here and
engage in the banking business, it is
now positively announced that the
Messrs. Haupt, sons of Gen. Haupt,
manager of the \. P. Road, will open
a bank here in a short time. They
will find it profitable and our bust
ness men will find it very convenient.