The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

-'1l. ~. LII CNlSliIh 1lolc 81 C6lL(
in the TINES to-day, also several To-
Gals which we would advise our friends
to read. His goods are all new and
fresh, and the assortment general.
Miss Mary Dean left US last Mon
day for two or three weeks visit with
friends at St. Paul and White Bear
Lake. The TINES wishes her pleas
ant season Of enjoyment, and a safe
return.
A brother of J. G. Foltz arrived
here last week from St. Paul and will
locate here. He is frst-class brick
layer and mason, and has the con-
tract for the work on the new hotel in
Uppertown.
The popular '1ivery stable man."
Jake Leidel has leased his mammoth
stable in Duluth to MCGUIRE and
Coldwell and now be says he is going
to give his undivided attention to his
Superior end.
The Town road to the end of
Connor's Point is completed and is a
good substantial piece Of work and re
fleets great credit on the projectors
and supervisor Mclean who has had
the work in charge.
-Piling on the Northern Pacific
dock at this point is nearly
completed and the timber work being
rushed as rapidly as possible. 1t is
safe to say this dock will be entirely
completed inside Of another month.
Halls European Hotel has been
crowed to Overlooking this week, and
he has had to put up beds in other
to accommodate his guests.
1t looks as though the European was
a popular hotel.
MIR. J. ". Murphy is greatly i'm
proving the appearance of the old
Boarding house, and when
his repairs are all done, will open a
first class house for the accommoda-
ton Of our laboring population.
H. G. Angle, the head of the
Anglo-American Construction Co.,
died suddenly at Chicago last week
This is the construction company that
to build the Air Line rail
road from Superior to Chicago, last
fall.
We understand that both plan
ing mills on Corners Point are to be
run all winter to their fullest capacity.
This will give employment and keep
here many hands who would otherwise
have to look elsewhere for winter en-
ployment.
1t is almost if not in fact, impos-
sible to get seasoned finishing lumber
at any Of the mills around the head of
the lake The demand for all kinds
Of lumber has been greater by far than
any previous year in Superior's his
tory.
Almost every day we meet people
who used to live here in early days
and were owners of considerable pro-
perty but who sold out and left in dull
times but now regret and mourn over
their folly and try in vain to buy and
locate here again.
The n. P. Railway tracks now
extend up Connor's Point immediate
ly through Sexmith's Il Peyton and
kinball IL BARRIERS lumber yards
which makes shipping lumber this way
as convenient as at any other mills at
the head of the Lake.
-Messrs. Coulter & Fray, have just
opened on Superior Street, Duluth, q
large and elegant assortment Of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Crockery and
They have one Of the fin
est stores in the city and Will, no
doubt, receive a liberal patronage.
Capt. L. Tanner, who used to
own and run the Zero as a ferry be-
tween here and Duluth six or eight
years ago was in the city few days
since. He is now the owner Of large
farm on the n. 2, as well as dealing
in imported fast horses at Ashland.
}. Dayton has the contract of
building a row Of cottages at Sex
mith's mill That end Of Superior is
indeed growing beyond all expecta-
tons. Several large boarding houses
are also being built, besides any num-
Der Of small residences and store
house.
Mrs. Kiltin, wife of our popular
baker, and a sister of Mr.. Kiltin's,
started last Monday for a trip to their
old home at lucknow, Ont, for visit.
They will be absent about two months
and in the meantime brother Kiltin
hangs up on a peg, and eats cold vie
tuals.
Mr.. W. w. SpauIding, of Duluth
one of the newly appointed Land
Office officials there, was in town on
Thursday, and made us a pleasant
call. Mr.. S. is one of the good sub
stautial citizens of Duluth, and we are
glad his worth has been recognized
and rewarded by the appointing
power.
Rufus Hatch and party from
New York, accompanied by few st.
Paul friends, made our city visit last
Sunday, and enjoyed ride about
town for an hour or so. Rufus" was
heard to remark that Superior was
destined to be a fine city at no dis
tant day, and he is a man whose opin-
ions ore worth so1nethiur