The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20

saturday. He is resting quite com
fortably to-day, but his recovery is no
anticipated
Sioux Clty'S corn palace festiya
this year will open on the sd of Sep
tember and close October Sd. TIL,
city Is making preparations to enter
tam all corners in fine shape, and al
who may attend this carnival, will bt
! well repaid for doing SO.
1 -MessrS Otis and Morrison have
put in month of solid work estimat
ing values of the property to go int
the Superior Consolidated Land Com
pany. They done their work well, ant
were all ready to report at the opening
ression of the company Thursday morn
ing.
H. A. Taylor, our own "Hod."
who was last week appointed govern
ment commissioner of railroads, took
the bull by the horns last ednesday
and is now getting himself fitted to his
new official chair Wisconsin is fareine
pretty well at the hands of the Presid
ent.
old Superior has one thing she
may well boast of, and that is her cold
pure well water. No town in the
country can produce water 50 nearly
pure as Superior, and of all the money
spent here more of it should go into
wells for the sanitary benefit all the
people.
The boys of the old Minnesota
First had grand reunion at Duluth
Thursday. No regiment of the war of
the rebellion saw more hard service
than the Minnesota First, and its re-
cord IS one of glorious achievement
from the day Of muster in to the day of
muster out.
Alderman Johnston is pulling down
his old board fence which has so long
enclosed his handsome grounds at the
corner of 4th street and Becker avenue,
and replacing it with a neat wire
fence, which will add much to the
( general appearance of the grounds on
| that corner
The marriage ceremony of Ed J.
/ Mcmahon and Cecille E. Laffitte will
occur at the Catholic Church next
/ Tuesday morning the 18th inst, at
/ 5 O'Clock. The TIMES extends its con-
gratulations little in advance, and
wishes them full cup of happiness and
worldly prosperity.
w. q. Robertson, of st. Paul. one
| of the board of managers of new Land
| Company, brought his wife and family
with him that they might enjoy the
cool lake breezes while he shaped the
| future destiny of our city. A good
omen for where the ladies are inter
| ested, success always follows.
Mr.. Zachau has new card in our
paper to day to which we would call
your attention. If you are going to
/ build and want pile foundation, give
Mr.. Zachau the job and you will get
| good work. He also sells wood, sawed
| for the stove on in cord measure Elk
! c2vations made at bottom figures.
AT the meeting of the council
Tuesday evening Mayor McRae ap-
| pointed Charles c. Tennis alderman
| from the 18th ward to fill vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of alder
man Banks. Also W. d. Vernam, to
be Supervisor to fill vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of r. Burdette
Now is the time to get new hat
for nothing. All you have to do is 20
go to the Oak Hall Clothing House,
West End, and buy a suit of clothes
/ for $1,000 and you viii get a good 81 90
| hat thrown in. With $1,000 suit you
viii get a nice silk hat The Oak Hall
/ is the only place where this is done.
FOR SALE.-Four good lots, one on
/ Second street, one on third St, one on
! Fourth street and one on Fifth street,
! between Newton and Breckenridge
avenues. Payment, terms cash. Will
! sell only to purchaser direct. No deal
through second hand parties.
July 5, 1889. w. CRANwELL.
Col. c. II. Rochester, of Independ-
ence, No, one of the extensive holders
/ of Superior realty, arrived here We'd
/ neSday morning and IS REGISTERED at
| The Euclid The Col. has not vet
put his property into the pool, but in
! all probability he will do so, and thus
/ become an active member in the Com
| pany.
| Mr.. NJ. l.. Crawford, of Blooms
| burg, Pa, is stopping at The Euclid
! this week. Mr. Crawford is a young
man who has taken up with Horace
! Greeley's advice to ego west and grow
up with the country" and is looking
about for a situation as clerk or book
! keeper in some mercantile establish
ment.
M. S. Bright, of Indianapolis, Ind,
arrived here Monday morning. He
/ viii consult with the new Land Com
pany and probably decide to put the
Bright estate" into the pool. This
/ interest is quite large one, and ought
/ by all means to be included in the list
of property to be controlled by the
/ company.
| Two or three hundred coal beavers
| at the West End are on another
strike. They were getting 40 cents an
hour and struck for 80 cents. Eight
vessels loaded with coal are impati-
emily waiting the results of the strife
LATER-The Lehigh company pays
the price demanded and the men are
/ again at work.
/ The West Enders have at last got
a sure enough theatre The Academy
of music" which was opened to the
public last Monday evening with the
/ drama "a Celebrated Case. Our new
Z I.