The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
LOCAL MA TTERS-

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business-at the East End--this winter
The West Duluth Times says that
it is quite likely that three large blast
furnaces will be erected there the com
| ing year.
1t is showing today, Friday, and
the indications are that you will be
able to make your New Year calls on
runners.
-Messrs. Catlin & Butler are build
| ing a neat tenement house on Tenth
street between Becker and Thompson
avenues.
The next convention for the Ash
land district of the Epworth League,
will be held in Superior next June, the
dates not yet fixed.
The pile drivers are at work send
ing down the piles for the Cargill
| Brothers 2,l50O00 bushel elevator on
/ the bay-East End
The NJ f. Aid Society will hold its
regular meeting in the League room of
the church, next Wednesday afternoon
| promptly at two o'clock.
j~-pile drivers now busy putin z
/ in the foundation for the T.. J. Phelps
elevator on Superior Bay-East End.
Capacity 2,500, 900 bushels.
E H. Manwaring left for New
/ York Wednesday evening. He has
probably gone after another big mill
or elevator. Watch hiIn, Bro. Wemyss
If YOU have any scavcnger work to
be done, John Monks is Il good man to
have do it. Leave orders with George
Anderson, corner of Second street and
Becker avenue.
President r. J. Wemyss says the
West end will next year have a hand
some new union depot. He does not
state where it will be located, but pro-
badly near some of his lands near the
driving park.
Mrs. J. d. Robe wishes to sell her
mare, with colt at side, together with
her pheatOn, cutter, harness, etc y
bargain for somebody. Call on l.er at
her home, Nemadji Villa, for price
and particulars.
MIR. John A. Bardon entertained
party of his young friends at his
country residence on Wisconsin Point,
W edneslay evening. An elegant din
ner was served, and then the ride home
in the evening cuddlcd under the robes
was del; ghtful.
Robert Howenstine, Of this city,
has Just returned from month 5 Visit
Of business and pleasure through por-
tions If Nebraska. He reports the
people there very prosperous with i'm
mense quantities of corn, and pork
spllidg al $500 live weight.
Thirty thousand piles will he driv-
en- at the East End of the city before
the close of March. On the top OF
these piles will be erected elevators,
mills and shops the buildings alone
costing nearly half a million dollars
All this means much for Old superior
Pile drivers are now hustling out
on West Seventeenth street East
Eud-putting in the foundations Tor
the big barrel factory of the Minnie
apolis Hard Wood Manufacturing Co.
to begin operations with this company
will turn out 5000 barrels per day
-Fy. Gov. Austin Blair of Michigan,
governor of that state during the war,
is % wears old, broken in health ana
dependant upon his law practice for a
livelihood. A number OF Michigan
men recently made up the sum OF
4.l25 and presented 1t TO nm as d
Christmas present,
The Young ladies who participated
in the sailor drill ut the entertainments
last week, pooled their issues ana
hcuclt a very handsome diamond scarf
mn for 4 Christmas present To their Ell
ficient and patient drill master Nf.
Harry Newton. 1t was nice present
worthily bestowed
Mrs Charles y. Strickland whose
DEATH had been daily expected Tor me
mast month. peacefully passed away al
ono o'clock Thursday afternoon ief
disease was quick consumption ana
one wear ago she was very active
woman with every indication OF 'oiis
Efa in store FOR her she was dauSht-
NJ II II Cossett of Dulath. and
had lived here about two years, She
leaves a husband ana one child : years
old and a host CT friends to mourn her
earTy death. Age II years.