The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

There is not much doubt but that
West Superior is going to have good
health, boom this season, not a specu-
lative one, but one that will come to
stay.
Another party of railroad mag
mates was inspecting Superior property
last Wednesday The object of their
frequent visits will soon become ap-
parent.
"A large delegation of our citizens
attended the Gilmore Concert at Du-
luth last Monday afternoon and even
ing, and all unite in pronouncing it
a grand affair.
The Lehigh Coal Company has
leased the Bardon building, known as
the Murphy store, and will fit it up in
good shape for an office and general
headquarters.
Mr.. Dean is building nice pick
ct fence about his residence lots, which
will still further beautify his elegant
home. He is also putting out fine lot
of lockwood trees.
There will be service in the West
Superior school house next Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 p. m, conducted by the
Methodist minister in the interest of
the Presbyterians
Another insipient fire showed it
self in the old Kuykendall House
about one o'clock Tuesday morning.
| 1t was discovered in time to once more
save the old rookery.
Another of those social hops came
off at Hotel Tower, in West Superior
Thursday evening. Mr.. Nelson, the
proprietors knows how to make his
guests enjoy themselves.
Mr.. w. S Young, late or Mimi
eapolis, will be the agent in charge of
the Lehigh Coal Company's business
at this point He arrived here the
fore part of this week.
Mr.. Pat Sisk left for his old home
at Montello, this state, last Saturday
morning, having received information
that his father was very sick. He ex-
poets to return next week.
"A party of high officials of the
St. p. & D. and Manitoba roads have
visited our town during the past week,
laying plans for the further develop
ments of their plants here.
Rev. J. NJ Barnett of Washing
ton Penna. formerly a resident of Su-
perior, is expected here on a visit soon
and will probably spend Sunday May
80 Decoration Day" with US.
The arrivals from below on Thurs
day were the steam barges Michigan,
with 1871 tons, and Nicolton with
100 tons of coal for the St. p. & p.
Coal Co. Both from Buffalo.
1t was a noticeable fact at the tax
sale this week, that all the east Supe-
rior property was sought for and
quickly bid in when offered II viii
be valuable property one of these days.
We must again remind those in
debt to the TINES that we are in great
need of all the money we can get, and
we will be much obliged if they will
call in and help Us out of our troubles.
Mr. and Mrs Miller who have
been visiting friends here for the past
month, left us for Port Arthur last
Monday. Mrs. Miller is sister of
Mrs. Pascoe and Mrs. Neil Smith of
this city.
The arrivals on Wednesday were
the Manitowoc with 1908 tons; the
Chester B. Jones with 900 tons, and
the D. ". Wolfon with 766 tons of
coal for Connor's Point. All from
Charlotte, New York.
A force Of men are at work put
ting ont trees along our streets. Of
those put out last year but very few
died, and these have been taken out
and replaced by fresh ones. They
will add much to the looks of our
town.
Mr.. James Bardon has so far re-
covered as to be able to walk up to
the Post office last Monday, for the
first time in five weeks. He looks
pretty thin. but he soon will be him
self again, and We all rejoice in his re-
covery
There will be no service in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
in consequence of sickness in the fam
lily of the Rev. Mr.. Tobey. The pas
tor of the NJ. E. church will officate
at the Presbyterian church instead, at
7:30 p. m.
You are not old, yet your hair is
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your wife regrets it. Parker's Hair
Balsam will stop this waste, save your
hair and restore the original gloss
and color. Exceptionally clean, pre-