The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-22

the reduction the strike resulting in the lorna
ton of this company where each workman get an
equal share Of profit with all the Others. Ihey
get their slaves from Michigan, their hoops from
Wisconsin. put them together and turn out about
600 barrels day, worth 90 cents each at the
present time.
F. Booth-Variety Store.
Everybody i, Superior knows Mr.. Booth, who
has steadily been right at 295 West Fifth street
for the past eight years engaged in selling con-
fectionery stationery, cigars, tobacco, crockery'
tinware, toys in their season, and general no.
lions. Mr.. B. came from Cleveland, o., settled
right here and has prospered from the first
G, A. Observation-Disclosures Stoves, Etc.
At the well-knowr hardware store OF &. A.
Stensrund, No 297 West Fifth street, the reader
will find a large and complete assortment OF
hardware and other goods, including tinware
and a general line OF agricultural implements.
He also deals in paints and oils His agricul-
tural tools include the Smalley plows and feed
cutters, besides harrows and other farm utensils.
His Acorn stoves and ranges, from $3.50 up in
price, include 100 stoves now in stock.
Frank Senrick- confectionery, Cigars.
This gentleman, a recent conner in Superior,
has opened neat store at 32l West Fifth street
for the sale of confectionery, fruits, tobaccos.
cigars and notions, and as is always the case
with the new firm in town he wants / he acquaint-
arce of the citizens and solicits their patronage.
W. II. Crooker-Groceries and Provisions.
This popular grocery house. at the corner OF
| Becker avenue and West Fifth street, furnishes
the people OF Superior with their provisions. teas
and cofiees. Mr.. Crooker is a thorough business
man who we'll understands that to furnish q
firstcla article at cheap price is certain to
bring q large trade in the grocery business. Mr..
c., formerly in the hardware trade at Unadilla,
| n Y, came here a year ago. With openings
cut between the stores and two three elevators
| in the building, how admirably numerous kinds
| of business could be conducted IN this block
under one roof. --
Ben o. Gile-:Livery and Sale Stable.
| Mr.. Gle, at the corner OF Fourth street and
Becker avenue. keeps the only livery stable in
town, and when his horses are not busy trans
porting passengers he is delivering hay. grain.
! feed, flour, coal and wood in all OF which he
| deals. He has been at Superior four years and
! is well known.
G. A, Will1ams-Dewey Restaurant.
This restaurant, on Becker avenue, opposite
the postotfice, is the favorite resort OF a large
! number of patrons who know where they can
| have good socia! time, get q quick lunch and
a square meal The proprietor is one Of the
most genial OF men, makes everybody feel at once
at home, but after all depends upon irst-class
| cookery for his popularity. Board By the day
or week. The oyster season is now on and he
has the very best.
John J. Hiland-Wines and Fine Liquors.
Mr. Hiand has elegantly fitted up rooms at
I'll West Fifth street, where all the choice foreign
and domestic wines and liquors are served as
they may be in demand, either at his rooms or
at the peoples homes. In connection with the
house are pool and billiard tables. He has been
three years here. One feature OF his popularity is
that he keeps free telephone for the use OF his
customers. Phone No. 356S. --r. .e
E. A. Whitney Co.-Furniture Dealers.
At $50 West Fifth street this firm conducts an
undertaking business besides dealing in general
furniture, including parlor SETS mirrors, plush
goods. picture frames, office and dining-room
furniture. Have been here seventeen years.
F.A. BishoH-Hardware.
OF course it is not necessary to introduce Mr..
Bishof to the people of this section. Born here
forty five years ago and was the first white child
born in the vicinity, he has been entitled to the
front seat at every old settlers meeting since the
founding OF the town. Has been right here in
the hardware business for twenty-five years, his
speciality besides general hardware being Gar
land stoves.
John A. Bardon-Fire Insurance, Real
Estate. 3a'
Mr.. Bardon, at 266 West Fifth street, got into
town just ten years later than Mr.. Bishoff, hay-
ing been born here thirty-fve years ago-in 1863.
While he is young man he is the Oldest real
estate dealer and fire insurance agent in the city,
having followed that line of work for the last six
teen years. His list includes those strong old
line companies, such the Phoenix, Orient,
Manchester, Pacific, Commerce. and the American
Fire and Marine
A. Eastlund- Meats and Groceries.
Mr.. Eastlund at 4l2 Thompson avenue, has
very wide acquaintance among q large list OF
patrons who keep him busy in cutting meats and
sending out provisions. He deals not only in
the best meats but he keeps full line of fruits in
their season and good stock of groceries