The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-26


been visiting among her friends here,
returned to her Michigan home this
week.
ANOTHER heavy thunder storm
passed by to the northwest of us last
Thursday morning. We only got a
light sprinkle here.
"A new stock of the reliable
North Star" felt Hats, as cheap as
the cheapest at
R0Y's.
-Robt Burridge, Of Clevedon on
the south shore, was in town this week
and reports that ente.prising English
colony as fourishing.
-Dressel ought to muzzle that
bear at night. His lul-a-by's are not
musical nor yet calculated to bring
sweet sleep to the veal !.
Captain Holt Of the Stewart and
Mr.. E. Ward, head manager Of the
Ward Buffalo line Of steamers, werein
the city last Wednesday.
Ten QO) pounds standard a
Sugar for 500
PETER Z. BRADSHAW.
Mr. Murphy has had to put on
another delivery wagon to keen up
with the demands made upon him for
his choice groceries and provisions,
L. f. Moran, Of the firm of Beat
ty, Fitzsimmons & Co., Of Detroit,
Mich, made short visit last week to
his cousin L. G. Moran, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Warner bur-
led their infant daughter last Wednes-
day. Their many friends here sym
pathise with them in their affection.
As good 7 and Coffee of any
kind as there is in America you can
find at BRADsHAW's.
The schooner Maple Leaf was in
port again last week with another car
90 of lumber for the n. P. company.
Her trips are as regular as clock
work.
The Stewards lake trips are well pat
roniled, as they should be. She IS an
easy riding boat and is so well man
aged that there is no danger on lake
or bay.
Miss Nellie Crawford left last
Tuesday for her home in Cleveland.
She has been visiting for some time
with her uncle, Mr.. VIM. Crawford, of
this city.
Tenth Street from the Military
road to the Nemadji river is being OPP
ened up and ditchcd, under the super
vision CT Geo. Larson, and he is doing
a good job, too.
ladies fine kid walking shoes Of
different styles at
HOY S.
There are forty-two bridges and
culverts on the line Of road between
Bluff creek and the Junction. They
have recently been numbered IN fancy
black characters.
About one million feet of lumber
has been used this season in the con
struction Of our sidewalks and bridges.
Our nice broad sidewalks are admired
AMI appreciated by all.
1t is estimated that there are over
twenty-five miles Of solid sidewalk in
Superior, the average width being four
feet. Not bad showing for a town
Of 1900 Inhabitants.
Mr.. Frank Hayes is another OF
our young men who viii spend the
winter away from home attending
school. He goes to the Shattuck
school at Faribault, Mimi.
Board in private families is much
sought after by those who wish to re-
main here in our health giving eli
mate and enjoy our beautiful scenery
for any length Of time.
September first the St. Paul daily
Globe is to be enlarged to an eight
page paper, just double its present size
and the subscription price advanced
to s100 per month.
Several large black bears have
been seen at Bear creek, about three
miles from town, by men working on
the Omaha railroad. \ good chance
for our hunters to try their aims-and
nerves.
During the thunderstorm Of last
week, lightning struck a tree on Con
nors Point. Several men and teams
near by narrowly escaped injury, some
of the men experiencing quite severe
shocks.
The railroad bridge across the
Nemadji was first tested with a train
of sixteen fiat cars loaded with gravel,
Engine No 8 took them safely over
One man operates the swinging of the
structure.
Mr.. Neil Smith will please ac-