The Superior times. [volume], July 29, 1871, Image 1

About The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912

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THE SUPERIOR TIMES,
PUBLISHED AI
JSI'KRIOR* DOUGLAS- CO., WISCOSSIS
BY TUB
SCPEFJOE TIMES PEBSHHB CO.
t'KllM': * • $2.50 Pse Annum
H L i PRESENT IMMIGRATION TO THE NORTH
WToT —SUPERIOR HAS WAITED FOR IT,
and will advance with it.
It i- a common saying that Rome was !
iiC-t built in a day. The rapid rise of Chi- !
c;V: o and San Francisco seemed to almost
tirstroy the effect of this suggestive pro-!
v_rb, and the West has devoted the last,
I. eoty years to tho founding of towns and
, wrick were expected to grow raphlly
■ , the great ports of Lake Michigan, and
tlx 1 rolden < <-atc, The great majority of
these embryo cities have failed to be devol
, 1; some, owing to the patent fact that
t’t v.er surrounded neither by gold
if. os, nor wheat fields, nor by the equiva
kats of this mineral or cereal wealth; oth
er- la v.ause they were not really situated
on the natural courses, or at the natural
centres of trade.
I. i not fr -m lids last cause that. Supe
rs r has failed to rank already as a North
ern Miiv. aukeo or Chicago, for if there is a
i -i r veil trade course iji the world it is Lake
superior; au l il there is such a thing as a
n.U ml centre of trade to be found in the
v , ever) thoughtful mind would place
it at the head of the great lakes of North
Nor is : growth of this lace
by ala
terming, as by a delay of these things, i
I dth hidden in
fcr<- i that needs but tho min *r, and guar !
■ i tner,
town < 4 in-.port -nee.
Tin :i taking a w’ lor range there are
bravo in ks or state, and temiorku wealth
yet to no developed, that will make this {
place a city. And there are national and
mt- re...vioual lines of commerce that simply .
tnufii converge ai this point, till in time Su- :
perioi will boa great city. This bus been
foreseen r.n-.i prophesied of by statesmen,
orators, trav i eg publicists and the proas
till it has become au old story.
And the question naturally arises why!
then i.-j Superior not a city ? From the one ;
fact that the Northwest has not hitherto!
Lad inhabitants enough to demand a com- ;
niercial point at the Lead of Lake Superior.
Fifteen years ago immigration seemed so
I at s dil y
creasing rule, that a city was judged soon:
to he needed in this region.
j fat the tendency oft he tide-.s due vv e-1 was
not sufficiently noted, nor the broad extent;
of the new country sufficiently appreciated. ;
For a dozen years the Imndrcds of thou
sands poured into the West, and seemed
scarcely to be noted in its vast area. And j
yet whole states have been settled and !
; ince the founda i
over - laid. And had the tendency of immi-,
gnu : on set in as strongly toward the North
west fifteen year 6, ago as it did toward the
West, there would Lave been such states |
as Kansas and Nebraska lying west of us,
J o
while Superior would at least lia .c been by
tl.i- time a Kansas City, or au Omaha, with
spew ly pnwpects of expanding into a Dc
troit o v Alt 1 waukee of 1 Ite North.
But we have been forced to wait till the i
Dream of immigration sought this quarter
ol tl American continent, and the cheering
lict that tliis time has now come. The (
- N north of St. Paul running to tins
tin 5 ssissippi ( rr (
i :vi .-'.retching away toward tho Led riv- r;
Urn • -dway steadily approaching us from:
the - oath east; these alone would toll us of
i
when population f/ilows tho railroad lines:
, ... futur
piestioi is a fact that
xv.v, Immigm'i -n is aet’vhy seeking the
t a s t 1 ro i
liisKwv of the c ountry.
Xml w lie latest phase of immigration
’3 the coming in colonies, in other words,
whom towns an-1 conn tier at a time, it will
le but few years Left ac slu wli 1c North
west will 1 o thickly s *Ulc- 1 with growing
vil. .■> sand ‘onu-, m\ riail- f wheat grow-;
: farms, and n y 1 ra rays, 1
trade •*f ill which mu t e- •••ic to unr doers
lo v t a h Lake > lor.
VV ave 1 ■ cn years
■ , .
K-a ifnvest It i- now turned in that di
ret ion, and tin. naxi fifteen will do as won
o- viiil work in Northern Pfiscondn and 1
Minnesota, in Dakota and the lied River
. the last- fifteen ha
Kansav, and many other parts 1 the ’.Vest. :
Kvery year 01 Incoming pop-nation is one
0; dear gain, ami manifest. progress in the
si ctum settled. Its future is by so ranch
1. "uiVi*, ami \i nearer.
. y-.-ar of immigration begins changes,
that c aturies of waiting could not acc* n
•' -very ; -'v • av-.- • ’. ti ■ p:vs
■ 1 .. i'i S <; ’ • is, v ■ . ; v.; > V.'ist O*
. 0 reatly < ■ .
k‘-i . But Mil . r immigration i ; lar
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
VOL. 1.
greater this season than ever before, yet
there arc causes at work that will, for
awhile, increase it in geometrical ratio.
Fhe troubles in Europe, the cheap passages
from there by many competing lines of
steamers, the varied Inducements hel 1 out
by the groat Northern Pacific, these and
other causes will bring two immigrants
next season for every one this season, and
live or ten to one the year following, until
in a few years the Northwest will bo
crowded with iuliai itants, and Superior
the ‘‘Gate VVay City,’’ the port of a great
commerce.
THE MAivCH OF EXPIRE.
It is said i.kat not Ic-s taau twenty thou
sand persons mwo ••tt:: 1 along the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad this see-on,
and that nearly ten thousand Canadians
ha.e gone north of that road to Manitoba,
in the British possessions. It immigration
continues to increT.-a thus rapidly*, as com
pared wish tho past, we may expect nearly
a hundred thousand on that line bef >re the
clos -of the year; double that number next
year; almost a half million by the end of
the yc r foil >wing; and by \ h cent nary
of American liulcmm Dace i f would not 1 e
a si uprising fact if there were as many in
habitants in the region immediately west
of Lake Superior as there were in all the
thirteen colonies on the 4 th of July, 1770.
Immigration. —Cok O. C. Johnson, the
Commissioner of Immigration at this port,
has put into operation the law for iaeilitat
in.-; i ad oration. Among other eireots, it
asVisls emigrants to determine v.ii ro it
would be best for them to settle. He lias
. -
tion, consisting of three residents of each
county, locate I far enough apart to give, in
ih ‘r couiparativ - reports, a gcr oral account
of lire natural resources, qualities of soil,
manuiiicturea, means of transportation, so
cial condition, etc., of tho entire county.
Many* counties, however, have yet no com
mittee appointed, or only one or two mm
brs thereof. Persons who can identify
themselves as reliable parties, and living in
comities where committees are not yet made
up. f i >; !d scud in their own or -some other
names, to he appo-ulvl ?>y Colonel Johnson
ou such committees of mfonnaiicib Pam
phlet - containing all this information from
i he State, are 1 ;
in Nor wegian, G erman an 1 W elsu, and dis
tribute.’. in those countries. Col. Johnson
h:ts taken hold of the interests of the State,
as well as those of ihe immigrants, in good
earnest, and is conducting the office of fm
inigration with judgment and activity.—
Miltrau kce ] V iscous in.
nsin n<
so much as tho above, or some similar j>lau,
well carried out. But like every plan, it
depends entirely on the men who have it
in charge. We earnestly hope that Col.
Johnson will not rest with appointing coun
ty comini: tees,but that be will require much
busy work from them. Committees prov
ing inefficient should be reconstituted at
once. I
Contempt of Court. — Judge Stanley
sentenced David Calderwood to pay a fine
of £SOO and to five days’ imprisonment for
contempt of court in reentering las proper
ty, from which ho had been dispossessed by
order ot the court, and doubled the amount
on Calderwood remarking audibly to his
attorney, while the Judge was speaking,
“that is a lie.”—N. Y. Journal of Com
merce.
Judge Stanley administers justice in San
Francisco. The peculiar kind of justice
meted out in the foregoing instance, is
badly needed in Stales that are nominally
more law abiding than California. Some
need a little more of the old-fashioned
■■ ining .. 1 imprisonment to the extent of
the law” to bring them to terms.
A noKRiiSLE railroad collision occurred
recently between New York nn I Newark.
L’lk * >or<ngineers an i firemen were burn
ed mil Man'fled in the most d?*eutll‘u! man
ner. The careless switchman who caused [
the disaster beheld it with serenity from aj
lump of trees Vnybody rill
do for switchman. It is not an important.
position. To save a few dollars hire any
kill a 1 7 fall r
ilk s. More can easily be hired. But it is
' *tai lat the directors should
s:iv money. That is what they rim mil- ■
roads tor. !
Tan St. Paul Pioneer is in favor of abol
ishing the system of Mormonisra. The
ayes inrve it. Pass them around.
VvY'iLE at Superior last week wc met
many men Is, and found the good ] eople
t pi . as
The location of Superior is good and in ’56
:. ■ rati
■ o.niot now, but van road matters look fa
for th(
; • and : ■ the M Gate Way City'’ ere long.
Otic ■'f the best hotels in the V est is at
Superior with M. L. Avery as landlord.
IT. Aw; -r .r-'-fe.-a- and it will pay
, : lion to pi
. Avery as he is a wholcsouled geu
tieniuti. —Bayfield Press.
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871.
OUS, SOMOSO LATTER.
Komuico, 3linncsota, July 10, 1871,
Editor of Superior Times;
Dear Sir: Every thing looks prosperous lor Komcko.
I x ■ tl P have comm ic
larging their shop*, an3 v. il keep u 1 ore yeng of men
at cork u-.Jer tin superintendence of Mr. BforfoH,
agent of the road. ’less©. Shaw & Ingalls, and 12.
McArthur, have donated to the Eoi.-.oi al Chureli of
this place two c ’ Uent quality f pin
ral gift—for which the people of-
Koraoko tle.-ire to exnr- s= their sincere thanks. Ti o
X. I*. Cos. have donated six lots and have got the ton
1-er out rt-a !y to bo s.av< ■!, and Mr. AVIJoy, the i: -t r
mechanic has commenced the w ork of construction,
.1 in a , named David Wright, fireman at Scout’s
uj : 1 ;
o’clock ir in’it train on l!i L. S. k 31. K. R, lie iva^
i’ll?.n Leva to Tiiotupson, nml ■'■rs tit
train on the Northern Tad fie at the time he was
Con ■’ ii. | . >da ' une
engineer (Thomas) after ward- ran over thr >e cows be
fore reaching Duluth. Very respectfully, G.
A railway proposed by the English
between tbo Modi’vrranenu and the Eu
phrates. It will run near the reputed site
of the garden of* Eden.
Neuralgia is caused by a distended
bloo Ive sel pressing a ner i< tin si ■
no. lb
blood. Living on half ration.; will save
fr atl at pain and a tin usand others.
American travelers earn one hundred
and twenty millions nf dollars in gold from
this country to Europe every y:-nr.
The Lake Shore and Souther". Michigan
11. R. does not want to pay its revenue
tax.
The big island of New Guinea north of
rail a has j : en cede 1
to England. Old England has no notion of
being classed among the second rate
powers just yet,
Tus new bow-propeller steam canal-boats
that promise speedy adoption on the Erie'
canal, go four times as -fast as the horse
boats, save eighty-one dollars out of every
eighty-six iu cost of motion, will furnish
Now York city with western provisions at
least fifty per cent, cheaper than heretofore,
and it is claimed, will secure to the Erie
cun U the monopoly of transportation be
tween the W-vst and the oaeau.
Credit is just as much capital as green
back Credit is based on a good or trust
worthy character, and ho who fools away a
good character, may as well throw away
his cash, and all hopes of any more.
Professor "Winchell, State Geologist of
Michigan, detects a former outlet of Lake
Superior in a deep valley running from that
Lake to Green Bay. It is suggested that
a ship canal by this route is practicable.
There are 53,399 miles of railway in the
United Slate--, built at a cost of 32,500,000,-
000, the earnings of which the past year
were 450,000,000.
The Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy
K. It. will relay with steel rails as fast as
the iron wears out.
London is crazy on street railways. A
few years ago she scorned the idea of such
improvements. But no fault can be found
v, itli that reluctance, when it is remembered
that G. Francis Train was the one who first 1
advocated such railways in Loudon.
Judge Dowling, of New York, has sou- j
tcnced many an English burglar. He was
complimented on Lis late arrival iu Eng
land by a personal assault from four of
them who visited his room at midnight.
But the Judge was victorious as usual. He
knocked their heads together and called iu
the police.
The new French loan is taken many times
over.
I lon. Thomas A. Scott, king-bolt of the
American railroad system, is now being ex
tensively paragraphed by the pres. .
Royal visitors are on the grand tour.
Cl Brazilian Era] roi ted j ■is.
The Prussian Crown Prince at London.
The,son of the Russian Czar at New York.
Since the Pennsylvania coal troubles
Nov, Scot, i ships 000 tons of coal per day
to Now York.
ITV o w li est xx rant.
IT. /*. HILL , Propri lor,
In Coddinglou Block, opposite Post Office.
Meals at all Lours, of the bu-: i!.o Market alu.;u..
Oyster Stews and Hi t CVffec sere: J np on £; ;rt notice.
Board by t! week
KO ANT) CANKSO rKUITS, CANDY, CIGAKS, AC.
.
Superior City Brewery,
KLEES & DLSEMVAL, Proprietors.
T1 T E have recently r.-’ue.l extemive and vslnnWe improve
t > m ■ -j'■ enr llrwc;j end are now sumufactoring a first
clax- Hi tide of
ID a gcr Bee r 5
..
B 1 h
i orders.
1 vV. !. -rt> .. ar_'- stock oa •:•.•{ .xe are S* 1. ag at L.ere .
. . . bare
( i.priotf ’ u o_.SjiVAi..
P. E. BEAD SIT AW & C 0„
> DEALERS IS
DP. 7 GOODS I eneCß-FJES.
Second Street-, cpr' ! ?itf > the hotel.
We of. r ••!! goods in .ar Is. low or lower than
can be ijoaght elsewhere. 8-
BURNED ~OU ~T.
Perry’/ Irsurancc cinee is removed to the v.f t Cor
ner ofXettleton Avenue and Second Street and is open
ed for business every day.
\3 the >0 to !I . . ' ■ ; tl
.-honld iupel those who have property that v.-fj bun:,
to . ockiißkfidrtiiy. P h.yi t>- Moved davee-TOur. The
Etna ai-J jfn-Pa ;to -A .• Cornp.e . a \ hey
either wqjhV'pro\ a • V-- .. . /h. ie- b-.-t
-t> dak..* " 1
Si
and. cr o. i riOßßi'mT, ~
I.Z egiste a* o i i>ce cl s ?
TOWN CLEM, SQTAHY FEITC,
AN!)
COMMIT ONER F 'll MTN NTKSOT A.
Yest 2nd St. is
yr ' i "In T-r v
O-. i—: j iJ 4-iJjiv:.,
CLERK emeu IT COURT,
WISCONSIN
. ■
M . L . AVE R Y ,
Propi’iotoi*.
dbTsTc m 1 cobhickT
Pliyohiou. and Burgean,
Blogmes Blocs, - - DULUTH, MINN.
I’:-.--: ■ .1 c ; •. 1.., ■; rCty ,v v’ciaity pramptty
refunded to. Ctiurjss very mode-no.
Estr.blichcd in 1C57.
"Williain CVsitwvol I*
REAL ESTATE AGEHT,
OFFICE 34,3 2ND STREET, ;
Superior, .... Wisconsin.
~li, BLPEYrOII& C 0.7”
SUPERIOR , ----- - WISCONSIN, .
DEAJ.ERS IN
f S’T TunJ Vv, Ip
m i Ilf B E is |)
LOGS AND TIMBER.
tT '• • |
HID ”aTOonner*o Point!
For the manafaettv" of lumbe. and timber of all
kinds, and always keep on hand a fall supply, both
green and seasoned, go that we are enabled to fill all
very short notice and low rates.
Ourlocitionon < I • oat ° n
the steam!,•> >t channel gives its superior convenience j
for filling order- from Duluth or points along the river j
or along th e line of the Nor-.hern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to sawing timbers for
houses, docks, bridges, &o. 32
A. G. Bertrand,
BOOT i SHOE MAKER,
JSIGIT OF THE 810 BOOT
Second St., - Superior, Wis.
TEEMS CASH.
A GREAT BARGAIN!!!
For iAt. 5^10,500.
57 CHOICELY SELECTED LOTS in Superior, on
Fir A to Ninth Streets inclusive.
Apply to E. W. \NDERSON, JR.,
Real Estate Agent,
Superior, - - - Wisconsin.
.F’lii-Ji m 1-J ajes,
LAND AGENT,
Superior, * Wisconsin.
~LA via uE &~T O 3S r
HOUSE AND SIGN
i? aim 1 1 as.
ns vu-.aa in
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARXISIIES,
p-jxiY, BRUSHES, COLORS, &G.
Neap, fosi op-pice, - - SUPERIOR.
romxzas & flynet,
Manufacturers ofaod dealers in
: ( v | i ■ : %■ ■ is.
3 , - - ULUI
iparioi pie it cl I • • will do well
t.j cat! i ’••■•a na. Satisfaction or no cat -
To tsoriai Parlor and
lATH IX '4 ••••••
I, S. SICEEY, Proprietor.
Bioomer Block, Sv/-rior St., - Dri.crn, Minx.
I’ r cniar atreuiioc paid to ensiortrr-j fr ni Superior City.
UfOHS P. LlauSsTOSi if A
PHYSICIAN 1 SURGEON.
Ail profess!', .a! cal!#, by day or eight, pr. iaptiy attended to.
Office, No. 31, V,V*t Second .-t.
StJPEBIOII, WISCONSIN-
I'BUGS dr JfEJJJCISES.
Medical Notice. —Vhrou _ r ii the solicita
tion of my Superior City friends, I nave decided on
s opening an otnee at tin Av n Hut. .• '■•to 1 may be
i consulted between the hour- of 1 and 3 o'clock p. in.
lon Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each v/e k.
•t’ maae at ref. I knees alter < flicc (■•■ or-. E yec'a
I aiu-nlL'.; ' aid to chronic o-< ; • ;.• character.
. . .... •. E. it •..v, _ .
“An accurate time keeper is Mispensalle to Hu'iufss
Man or Trawler.
$5.00,
$B.OO,
$12.00,
?15 00,
$13.00,
520.0-.).
SI SOLE ]VJ i'CE ES OF ALL ELVES
SOLE A T WELL!. LI LE i ACTOR'S PRICES.
ANY WA
Carefully Ejected, !!• gYbd, S curdy Packed, and
forwarded to you safely anywhere throughout the
country, on roa. ipt of price, by Express or Iffro-;,
i.i the 83TUC price for a single watch as wo sell then.:
to Jewellers and Watchmakers by the dozen.
EVERY Uhl sen
marked down at
Si U PRi ■
W !< ’ cs fro: ■ $5.00 to $500.00 each.
. tch J lb. Farmers.
V fern 11,r 3!: •cubic;
•n-e: •;-* P,*l r J PCO .
Vetch' 3 for Cl rgyiiic-n.
Watches for M-. r.
Witches for Raihoad Mon.
"Watch- for’Tradiiig Purpose*.
"Watche- for Feivoual Use.
W atehos to make money with.
tV at dies fur Presents
W itch.os that Wind Without cav Key.
Diamond W atches for l.adi
Watches for All IVrr-occ* and at All Prices.
Watch.cs with EvgSOi, French, SAss and
American Momrc/iA. Watch- * with Nrlccl, Gilt,
Fro*t('l , Eiijraval and T’Vvn Works. Three-quarter
Plate Jjcf-tcltcd and Raf,i>l I/rcr Cos. thru
nomet Hah'iic*., llapl-x, J.t, at-: cr Cyfbrlrr Eva/ -
meat, nn 7 <SI c la ■ .• - ■//>
... rHBJ .... E
ever off- red : v
OTHER DEALER?,
A SINGLE WATCH—cr ,ii re—of any -J and i\v
price (above $10),
SENT ANYWHERE
WITHOUT ANY MONEY,
and you can pay for it
when it arrives
at tli'- f tnre*s office in your town.
■ inv ■■ > m ,i
-factiuers of the new
NORTON GOLD METAL,
with which wc ea ; o many of our new styles of watch as,
making them fnilv equal in
BRILLIANCY of APPEAR VNCE,
STYLE, WEAR and TIME,
TO ANY FIRST-CLASS WATCHES
COSTING $2OO or $3OO,
and which we will sell Singly or by the Dozen at
II I Til
Beautiful in Finish
Artistic in Design,
Strong and Durable, and
Always Roliahji! for Accuracy of Time.
Among our great variety will be found the following;
glish Silver Wat
Englisii Gold Plated Hunting ( me Watch 8.00
Genuine Ori.de Gold Watch, Hunting Case, re
duced from $l5 to . 12.00
Self-Winders, or now style Patent Stem-Wind
ing, Keyless Watch, Fancy Jewelled Polished
Nickel Works, Exposed Vction, quite a novelty 12.00
Sterling Silver, Hunting-Case, L> pine Watches, 12.00
The new Norton Gold Metal Watch, Jewelled
Lever, nickel works, elegant style, warranted,
$ 15. >* :i d _ ..2 ).(
English Sterling Silver Patent Lever Watches,
warranted 15.00
American Watches. Lovers, Silver or
•b ; Gold, in 2. 8 aud 4 ounce llunt!e Em-j
>—soino as low a4 - .1£ 0‘ i
Em Third Watch, in Silver Case, Swoop
L for sporting use, timing horses, &c.,
warranted $lB.OO and up
Fine Solid IS Karat Gold, Hunting Case, levers,
compensation balance, nickel works, all jewel
led, warranted $3O and 43.00
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s fine Opera, Chatelaine,
Guard, Neck, Drop, and Yost Chains, all
stylos, $2, S3, $l, $5, $6, and upwards
CLU B S .
t Y Y u -H ciders for 6 Watches, of any kind, wc will send j
; ,v - • r< : iee,
(making 7 watches in all,) as a piC.‘l ‘• uLl P?^ on
ing up tb • club. Sk nd all Money by g 0"" ~
Money Orders, draft or bank check, of registc.ed let
ter, at our risk ; or give your money to anj" express
Cos. and order them to purchase what you want from
us, and return watches or money to you immediately.
This will ensure safety and promptness. Wc will for
ward any goods, over $lO worth, to you, no matter
where you are, by Express only, without the money,
and you can pay for them when you receive them.
Full descriptive catalogues mailed free.
Address all orders to the
References: NORTON WATCH FACTORY,
Banks, Merchants and SO Nassau St , N. Y.
Newspapers of N. Y.
Take" superior
—AND—
ssssssssss>s>s
BAI JLIfcO JVT> .
On and after July Ist 1871, and until further notice,
i trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
| Leave Saint Paul 10:85 a.m. *3:45 pm.
Leave Stillwater 7:30 a.m.
Arrive at Duluth 6:85 p in. 742 a.m.
Goirra south.
Leave Duluth 8:43 a.m. *7 p.ra.
L .4:45
Arrive at Stili*. uter 6:50 pm
Saturdays os rep* ;-J. •Pullu.ri Vn’.rco •-s r-n nljdit train*.
Connect at N P. Junction with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Stages conn ct at Wyoming for Chisago
Cit nd Ta I : i for Sonris*
CHrj, Cambridge t Pi for J
wick, and at Duluth with loam-'-r. for all Lake ports
and points East and South. Dinner at Hinckley.
W. W. 11UNGERFORD, Gen. Supt
W. S. Alexandkb, Gen. Ticket Ag t.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANS E R S .
Dclcth, Minx., March 23, 1871.
Having opened a Branch, of our PHILADELPHIA
BANKING lIOUS3 : duth, ••
now niejnuredto rooeive * •■it.-, n. Te coin ■•♦*'on
n ti acipal
cities o? the United St-.d ‘3 and V. iroj .'.
Wo are also prepared to make LOANS on GRAIN
stored in the Duluth Elevator, and to NEGOTIATE
PAPER drawn ntriinst SHIPMENTS of GRAIN and
FLOUR. S. W. CLARK & CO.,
aprl-tf
City Meat 3X sx rket -
S. WAKELIK. Prop’r,
JW>a, 365, <Si .>67, - ~<- 7 A'G, Superior,
Will keep con anti ,- • u !- i 1 a full stock of FRESH
. . - . ,
c;c. Also SALTED MEATS and FISH. Tcbkkys,
i CnicEKXS, V■' >s and OiS:t-:r3. Or-U t-j solicited and
promptly filled for J ~ : or '.nan qi; inti tins. Give
mo a. call. I an. euro vou '-’...1 be sr. : r- J : pi : and
...... y \&- ' .
Advertising Seale.
1 rjflt. '2 w'.?. 4 irefii.:. 3 mo> n*o'n. I jfM
1 square. $ 1.00 $1 £■• $ 2.00 S 4.00 ? 6.00 SIO.CO
2 squares 2i;o 3.‘ 4.03 7.( v ) 10.00 15.00
3 square*. 800 403 000 10X0 15.00 20.00
i, colu-uu, 500 7.C0 10.00 15.00 22.00 30.00
Uc->l.:ria. 8.00 12.00 16.20 2100 36.00 60.00
1 column. 12. CO IS. 00 22.00 30.00 50.00 80.00
A square will bo caro led the ncc of t< n lines cf lias kind of
typo. .- - •.
Business rnrds 6 linos or iesa fi.OO a yen*.
I/ajal advert’ocKionts ch-.rged at tUa rates prcsciibcd ’.*y sta*-
do.
Special notices 10 cen*. per line for each insertion.
Transient p.clrorticemen' must bo paid fr iu advance; oil
others quarterly.
Advert ■ r.ts not othor-.viso ordo-o 1 coo.tinr.od, v;i 1 be con
tinued until ordered out, hh-i -barged •.•.vurdin-iy.
No proof cf less! rdvertivinc:,'* furnlsUe i until the adve-r
--tisontcut is paid ! r.
NO. 47.
ISoO. IS7I.
utm rQ.EM CY.
OFFICE, NO 347, WEST 2ND Sl.
E. W. ANDERSON, JR..'
Sc-ci Estate bought ... .1 sold ou coiumif.-ion ’
ItlesE furnished
TISSS Fail! for non-resident?.
Laud V/axr ;sts Lc-c.eted, and all business in exi
nectica with Rad Estate promptly attended to.
De_irdb’e lots and lanr’s in and around tfUPE*
111 08, DULUTH, raid FONDUJLAP. ...p
Several Tracts of Choice Pino Lands • i
b:e streams and very accessible, for sale
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bo-A t nr.j
s °l‘ : * “ •
Passage Tickets to and from ail parts of Europ
for sale.
Vithan experience of fourteen years in this sec
tion, I am thoroughly posted in ai! that pertains to
real estate, and parties de-i ing to iiive t in or around
Superior or Duluth, or having property to sell would
Uo well to confer cithe •in pens >n oi by Jett with
n a,. V v . /•. v * ■a .
' * E . BR
Supsriol City, Vt iscossiif,
Peter E. Bradshaw. John W. Bradshaw.
F. 1, Bradshaw & Cos.,
2nd St,, Supedioe, Wis.,
■ .
stock of
-•H H S
which wc arc selling at the LOWEST MARKET
RA 'TLA We do not claim to sol! goods at, or below
cost; but we do claim to eell them at prices which
will give satisfaction to cur customers.
DRY GoOl3 H s
in this department wall he found a general a?s
luent of DRESS GOODS, ano trimmings of the
styles and patterns and also a largo variety of
(. u. 0 7 h'S r-.n-a vUi ,a>, i. .to xc
CLOTHING:
Our stock of clothing ha.- been purchased with spe
cial reference to the climate and tj the
wafts or the people, • *
and we think we can suit all who may favor us with
a call. In this line will be touud a good selection of
RUBBER GOODS, consisting of COASTS, BLAN
RETS, LEG OIL'S, &c., and also, OIL CLOTHING
of various sixes.
Carpeting and Wall Paper :
Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHA, and WALL PA
PER, wo have many handsome and excellent varic
j tics to which we invite attention.
I GROCERIES k PROVISIONS :
If wo are overstocked in anything, it is in Grocer
ies and Provisions, of which wo keep a Good Sto- x.
consisting of CHOICE and FA NCI GROCERIES .
Ha well as S'l * FLES. In t :;s lino we would call
f spec nil attention to our TEA. A, which wo '.Link arc
I not excelled by anything in the market.
“
vu-iting our store, if you do not see what
1 you want, ASK FOR 11.
P E "
insttramso Offlc©,
INDEMNITY UN Q LIES TIONA BL E.
EiiZtxiSL of Hartford.
of Cincinnati, and
The XV aliont 1 11 ui to of U. S. A.
I V HI - F
Ii ‘SF ‘E,
■1 . h..;.,: 1.
Kiri;,. accepted and Policies written >.u aJI insurabla
property and Lives at reasonable rates.
JH7*-“GET THE EESTA.JS3
WILLIAM T . PEES Y , A :sxr.
1 Superior, Wi October 6th, IST- 1
KUGLKR A SCHAFER,
s 4 f- ■q
Skccnd St., - - Scpekzoe, '
[East Side of Codding-.on REck.]
WINES, LIQUORS, BEER, dC.
TWO FIRST-C IE AS BILLIARD TABLES.