The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-08

the many Duluth cess pools.
For SALE-South ] of northeast !
of IS, and East of northeast i of -
in town AZ, range -, ut two dollars
per acre, timber, ties and meadow
land, also 100 acres suitable for an adj
dition cut by y. p. r. r., Newton and
Becker avenues, near the Omaha Il.
r. depot and Terminal q Transfer K.
Il. line.
J. 5. Richie.
1t seems most too bad that
handsome, intelligent young man like
JOHNNY Elwcll, should vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, but the boys say he did
it last Tuesday, but we are half inclin-
ed to the opinion that the boys are
joking him.
For an oldi>h gentleman, Mr..
NIAGARA made excellent time last
Tuesday in the race for county Super
intendcnt for schools. He got nearly
two-thirds of all the vote cast We
hope the school interests Of the county
will now receive the attention they de-
serve
Mr.. George Mason now takes his
midnight parade with his first heir. 1t
is son, and came last Tuesday in
time to hurrah for Blaine and Logan
Congratulations and cigars are in
order.
The lumber has been received for
the new Swedish Lutheran church to
be built on the corner of Ninth street
and Stinsen avenue. Work Is to be
commenced at once and pushed TO
completion.
Agent Hayden, Of the \. p. de
pot, went to his home in Illinois to
put in a good straight ballot for
Blaine and Logan. He returned
Thursday evening. During his abb
sence Mr.. Manter ofiiciated for him.
Mr.. Neil McPhedran, a Dakota
farmer, is spending a few days in the
city with his cousin, Mr. Neil Smith.
Mr.. McPhedran says that - bushels
an acre Is Il good average to give the
Dakota wheat crop this year.
Several large bets have been
made on the presidential question.
Some of our citizens will be looking
for a job of saving wood if they pay
up.
The schooner Mary Battle and
barge kincardine, both laden with
timber for the Canadian Pacific road,
cleared for the North Shore Tuesday
last.
Both the Omaha and Northern
Pacific roads have been working night
and day during the past week, to get
certain work finished before the freeze
up came.
Mrs. NJ. +. Robbie can accommo-
date a few boarders or furnish two or
three pleasant rooms. Apply at her
residence, near the \. p. Depot, on
Second street.
Six hundred and nine head of
young cattle are daily taken care of
at the stock yards. They are only
yarded as yet but will be stabbed as
soon as cold weather sets in.
Work on the well for the Omaha
at their Ninth street tank has been re-
sumed. Several cars Of brick have
been received with which to line the
large underground reservoir.
Mrs. c. II. Sunderland and Miss
Lou Johnston have been spending the
past week with friends at St Paul and
Hudson. Miss Elva Denniston is ex-
pected to return with them.
Mrs. Thos. Clark fell down stairs
last Sunday morning, and received an
ugly wound on the forehead by com
ing in contact with chair. Her in
juries are not serious, though painful.
Mr. Stanley made strong run
for the office of Clerk of Court last
Tuesday, and came within thirteen
votes of getting it much to the aston
ishment of the old heads of the place.
The Episcopal mite Society will
meet at the dwelling of Mrs. Edward
B. Banks, next Tuesday evening Nov
ember 11th., all are invited.