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

Nice Oranges and Lemons fresh
from the orchards, at
NEU. SMITHS.
February went out and March
came III very lamb like indeed. Now
look out for the lion act, which, ac-
cording to Virgins, will be presented
on Sunday the 18th.
--Elwell & Co. have a new Adj
yertisement in the TIMES to-day.
They carry very select line of goods,
and you will do we'll to consult them
before spending your money.
During Lent you want fish, and
you can find excellent Goldfish, mack
erel & Herring at NEIL SMITHS.
Some Of the Omaha officials were
in the city Thursday looking over the
ground preparatory to commencing
their building campaign on the water
front, where docks, warehouses, depot
&c, are to be erected. Let the good
work 90 on.
We understand the old \. p,
docks at Duluth having become un-
safe, have been condemned and that
the main business Of the company will
soon be transferred to the new and sub
stantial dock in this city, where it pro-
perly belongs.
Mr.. Pat lIaggerty, one Of our sa-
loon men, has been called upon by the
great state of Wisconsin, to answer to
the charge of violating the Sunday
law. A Mr.. Lang Is the complain
ing witness. and the trial is set for
next Tuesday.
The owners of the Herald, of
Prince Arthurs' Landing must be very
rich, or they would not spend their
money paying postage on sheet al
ways SO poorly printed that no one
can read it. What ails the Prince
Arthur's printers, anyway?
-Messrs. Elwell & Co., to make
room for their fine stock of Pianos,
Organs and sewing machines will re-
model their store room somewhat.
With the partition set back, new
shelving, &c, it will make very
pleasant business house.
Mr.. John Mckinley, of Duluth,
Il prominent lumberman Of that city,
made US Il pleasant call on Wedncs-
day, and like Il sensible business man,
deposited securities for the TINES for
1888. Our latch string Is ever out to
all such agreeable callers.
J. II. Hammond, 4 prominent Of
ccial Of the \. p r. r.. Co., was in
town this week, and limited at several
important improvements soon to be
commenced here by the y. p Co.
Well, Barkis Is willin', and the soon
the better for all parties interested.
Denis Dean, at his hardware
store, has just the thing YOU want if
you are going to camp out any this
summer, and Of course YOU are. 1t is
an elegant tin oven for baking pur-
poses. Read the advertisement and
then call and buy the article, for you
want it.
Mr.. Baldwin, our popular Pho
tograph man, hereby extends a cord
i'll invitation to all of the Coolest in
habitant, " TO call at his Art rooms and
sit for picture. 1t Will cost YOU
nothing, and give him particular sat
isfaction. 1t is only the early, hardy
pioneer he wants at this time.
Our local Dramatic Co., will give
another entertainment, this time in
the form Of a Concert and Recitations,
I to conclude with amusing drama The
Two BonnycastIes," next Monday ev-
ening, at the City Hall. Our people
should turn out ut these entertain
ments and give them encouragement.
See advertisement in another column
Mrs c. II. Sunderland returned
from her protracted visit home We'd
nesday evening. Her mother is no
better, though with her disease she
may live many months yet, but con-
sumption never gives up its victim,
and it is only a question Of a few
weeks or months when this estimable
lady will have to yield to its destroy
ing power.
The Art Amateur for march con-
tains admirable full-sized working de-
signs of clover, azaleas and water-lilies
for china painters The leading article
in this issue Is a capital notice of the
Water-Color Exhibition, by Edward
I Strahan, with illustrations of over
thirty Of the noteworthy pictures.
Boughton's beautiful painting "'Snow
in Spring, " Is finely reproduced, and
there is good portrait of Dore, with
some well chosen examples of his
work. On the whole, the March num-
Der is an excellent specimen of this
always attractive magazine. Price, 81
cents. 81 year Montague Marks,
publisher, % Union Square, New
York.
= Town Hall.
i petition asking that n prOpositiou