The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17

/ nckles into his TILL, and delicious
cooling, and healthful drink into YOU
stomache. His soda water is A.
try it.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Brooks and sol
Monte, arrived home from then
Southern trip last Saturday evening
We are glad to know that Mrs
Brooks is much improved in health by
the trip.
Readers, if you want good pal,
of shoes made, or the old pair mendeG
be sure and call on Mr.. Crouch, where
you will get good fit, good stock
and at living prices. See his card in
the TINES.
Church goers will please bear in
mind that the hour for holding the
evening services has been fixed at s
O'Clock for the summer months. AL
the protestant churches have made
the change.
The Jolly Pathfinders, at Heuck'
Opera House, gave just the funniest
kind of a show. People who enjoyed
the Troubadours will know what to ex-
pect from this company-Cincinnati
Star, Dec. II.
Two strapping, big, hearty men
and a dirty, yellow colored bear was
performing light tricks on the streets
last Wednesday afternoon. The bear
looked and no doubt felt ashamed OF
the company he was in.
Mr.. C. l.. Waldo and wife, OF
Columbus, Wis, are spending the
week in. our city visiting with his
brother, Mr.. W. c. Waldo The Wis
itors will go to Bismarck, to look over
that town and country.
Brother Bond has retired from
the editorial chair of the Inter-Ocean
sanctum. His reign was brief but
glorious. Mr.. Whipple again COM
mands the craft and will try and steer
clear of libel suits hereafter.
We have an ordinance against
stock running at large in our town.
The officers elected for the purpose
are not enforcing the laws. Now who
is responsible for damages done,-the
town or the owner of the stock?
Miss May Barton celebrated her
18th birthday last Monday evening,
on which occasion she entertained a
large number Of her Young friends and
associates. \ very pleasant time is re-
ported by those who were present.
Mr. P L. Bradshaw has the car
penters at work further beautifving
his already handsome residence prop
erty in AIil.lletown. Peter is bound
to have things nice and comfortable
around his home If he don't lay up a
cent.
We have not seen the parties in
tcrested, but hear it stated that the
Touring mill mentioned in our last is
sue has found a location on Connor's
Point and will be built this year and
made ready for active business by
next spring.
Another catch penny affair,
known as Blitz's Museum, pitched its
tent on our street Wednesday after
noon and evening, and picked up a
good many dimes and quarters from
the crowds that are ever seeking an
opportunity to be Swindled.
The propeller James Ryan with
1900 tons Of coal for the St. p. & Pa
citic coal company, Capt. Walker,
commanding arrived in port Thursday
morning She first anchored at the
\. p. dock, but later went up to Con-
nor's Point, without any trouble.
1t is now in order for the Duluth,
Chamber of Commerce to send to
Representative Nelson a protest
agaist vessels coming into Superior
They might also stretch a cotton
string across the entrance way with a
copy of the protest attached. This
might cause the vessels to turn back.
The Both of this month is decor
alton day. We believe there are at
least two of the boys who wore the
blue, resting in. our cemetery. Shall
we visit their graves and strew them
with flowers as an evidence that we
have not forgotten the services rcnd-
cred nor the cause for which they gave
up their lives?
Mr.. +. +. WEIGH wishes us to
state, for the benefit of all whom it
may concern, that by mutual consent,
he and his wife have dissolved part
nership. Hereafter each will 90 their
several WAYS and neither be holden
for the acts or liabilities Of the other,
the separation to date from last Tues
day. the 18th inst.
just after going to press last Fri
day afternoon, the 9th inst, the first
boat up the lake arrived in our port
and proceeded to the new coal docks
on Connor's Point. 1t was the steam
barge Jay Gould, of Buffalo, Capt.
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