The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-31

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men can do it.
Some of the knowing ones claim
Mr.. Bardon will have 70 majority
when the votes are counted next Tues
day evening. a smer prediction than
Virgins made.
Miss Hannah Bengtson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. p Bengtson, very estima-
bic young lady of Uppertown, died
last Tuesday night, after a lingering
illness of some months, her disease be-
ing consumption.
If you want agricultural infor-
nation regarding corn and potatoes,
write to J. C. Vaughan, Chicago, Ills,
for a copy his Corn and Potato Man
ual, " very instructive little pamph-
let treating on these subjects.
Mr.. A. Polski, one of our popular
boot and shoe makers, is turning out
some very fine work in the way of
driving and gents fine boots Good
stock, good fits and reasonable prices
is his motto. Call and see him.
Since the big fire of last Saturday
Duluth has had the fire alarm sound
ed twice, one of which was an incen-
diary attempt. The other one origi-
mated in butcher shop, and came
near being as destructive as that of
last week.
-Messrs. Elwell & Co. have been
improving their business house by put
ting on a new roof, and when the
painters get through with it, it will be
much improved and its outward APP
pearance will the better correspond
with the inside appearance.
That is a nobby little ice house
that Mr.. Joe Retallack has had put
up at his residence. lee is luxury
that all might enjoy, and at light ex-
pense, if we would only go at it the
right way-but then what would be-
come of the ice dealer.
Whitney has just received fine
lot of decorative and fancy articles,
which are well worth seeing. He has
also got on a splendid display of pie
lures, framed and unframed Call in
and look at the new stock, the incest
eyer seen in Superior.
Mr.. Peter Dean, one of the vic
tins of the Duluth fire, is a brother of
our Hardware merchant, Mr.. Denis
Dean. Mr.. Dean comes out of the
fire better than some of the others, as
he carried $500 insurance, which
Will nearly cover his loss.
-"Old Nick is a Candidate for Su-
pervisor," Is the way the sign reads on
the front Of Mr.. Nick Welter's new
house on Second street. Mr.. Welter
Is a candidate for the office named
and he wants people to know it. 1t
is a new but prominent way to cleo
tioneer
Brother Whipple, of the Inter
Ocean, has got span fired new boy
at his house. The young man put in
an appearance in time for breakfast
Monday morning. and engaged board
for an Indefinite time. We have
smoked our cigar and extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. James Kasson, of Wood
stock, Ills, who spent most of 1881 in
Superior, was visiting his many friends
here last Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Kasson owns consIdable real estate
here, and we should not be surprised
if he would ere long become a full
fedged Superiorite.
If you want to know all about
1.-THE Oakland" hotel and the town
of St. Clair, Michigan, write for
copy of "The st. Clair Mineral
Springs Company's new Illustrated
Pamphlet" which will be sent free on
application. Address The Oakland,
St. Clair, Michigan.
Mr. Peter Z. Bradshaw started
last Wednesday morning for Boston,
where he will spend a few weeks with
old friends and associates. His
daughter Matte accompanied him as
far as Faribault where she attends
school. We wish Peter a jolly good
time, and safe return.
Last Sunday being Easter Sun
dav the services at the Catholic and
Episcopal churches were very impress
sive, and the houses well filled with
let us hope-sincere worshipers. Mr..
Britton being absent, the two churches
above mentioned were the only two in
which services were held.
The TINES was favored with a
call from Mr.. S. J. Marsh, of Gilberts-
vile, n. v, and Mr.. F. J. Otis, of
Maiden Rock, Wis, last Thursday
They are two fine looking young men
who are seeking employment here, the
former desiring place in some of our
mills, and the latter a place in some
of our mercantile houses, in which we
trust both may be successful.
Mr.. C. H. McDonough met us
the other day and kind of dropped a
I l