The Superior times. [volume], August 08, 1885, Image 2

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

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Superior Times.
Thos. Bardon, Proprietor.
J. Lute. Christie, Editor.
ir Vas been duly entered Rt the rv>st
O >:c in Sn ihir, Wis., o- second-eia.-* matter.
mm WiS.. SATURDAY. AU6. I i_j.
—Several of Riel’s followers have
plead guilty to teason-felony. Others
v. ill be tried for murder. Riel lias
written a letter to United State- Con
sul Taylor, at Winnipeg, asking the ap
pointment of an International coromts
sion t ) set on his case, and determine
as to hi. sanity. Father Andrea spent
an hour with him, to induce him to
make a recantation of Protestantism,
but Riel strongly refused, saying it
was his conviction, said he was resign
ed to die on Sept. 18, as his mi -ion
would be accomplished. Ho refused
to give any information on the rebel
lion or other matters as he purposed
publishing a book for the benchtof hi
family.
—The annual meeting of the Na
tional League Civil Service Assoca
ti <ii- mot at Newport on \V hi -day,
and oas-ed a batch of resolution - that
wo id make the devil blush with
-in.me to have it known that such
creatures were among his -ervants.
r J he amount of lies, misrepresentations
and Presidential ‘‘soft soap" was never
he rare crowded into the same space.
The resolutions were prepared by Cur
ti- and seconded by Sehurz, and were
evidently intended as a bid for some
presidential favor. Such political
knaves as these two ought to be plant
ed under the Bartholdi statute.
—lt is to lie hoped that the presi
dent ! as at last been able to heat into
the heads of the Indian Territory eat
tlnm •; the fact that they have got to
go, and that, too, within the forty days
specified in the original order. Twelve
of these dav- they have wasted in vain
< ndcavors to secure a modification of
the order, and for this they have but
lhemselyes to blame. They complain
bitterly of the pecuniary loss that will
accrue to them if forced to go within
the fipoc’fio! time. Hud they in >ved
; t once their loss would have been
much less.—Pioneer Press.
—Another chapter in the Dolphin
matter is the publication of the state
ment of the naval advisory board dis
aproving the report of the special ex
amining hoard and showing that the
vessel fulfills the contract. Rear Ad
miral Simpson is the chairman of the
advisory board and ought 10 he good
autliority. By the way, it has come
out that one of the member- of V. hit
nev's committee was dismissed from
the service by Secretary (’handler fi r
drunkenness and afterwards restored
to his place by Whitney.
—The present year lias witnessed
the death, of more great men than
any other for a long time. First, of
course comes Gen. Grant the greatest
s ddier of the century. Others are
Victor Hugo, France’s greatest author;
Fir -Moses Montefmire, the greatest
philanthropist of his age; El Mahdi,
whom the Current calls the greatest
African since the days of Ancient
Rome; Prince Frederic Vi iliiam the
German, soldier, and many others h
eminent in their way, but still vor -
. . above the ordin
—TI ic Liberal newspapers in Can
ada predict that the execution of Riel
will .-cal the doom of -ir John Mac
donald and the Tory party-. They
believe that the French Canadians to
a man will transfer t!
oral candidates. It i- not impos.-ii 1c
that executive clemency may be exer
cised on the basis of the touching rec
ommendation of the jury, of mercy to
Kiel. In that case Fir John will come
oil'with Hying colors. —Pioneer Pro.-s.
The man predicting, wl. ie Grant
was beseiging Donald on, that Gem.
Buckner would one day he one of the
pall bears at bis funeral, would liaye
been called mad. Yet not only Buck
ner, but Joe Johnson, will today oc
cupy posts of honor while the Nation
buries the body of the general w hoop
p ed and beat them in battle.
The Canadian government is di
rectly responsible for the late trouble
and .-laughter on her frontier, and not
Kiel and his handful of followers. If
any body has gut to hang it should
be such men as Sir John Ma and -rahi.
If Rid is hung they w ill find that their
troubles are by no means at an end.
—Ft. Paul had a sensation lost
A odnesday occasioned bv the mar
riage ■ t Ham M a Hong, a vervdirtv
and h iiiciv but quite smart and
wealthy l.uir.drvmau, to Miss Marv
Fc'-.ivcder a prettv young German
-;“■■■ but a few weeks over from the old
country.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Emma
Mover of Homer, and Mi.-- Eva 1011,
ol Minneapolis, were -ire! dug , n (fit
tic blurt, near Homer, and found a
rat lit snake id* it live ft t long and
carrying thirteen rattle -. The h.dit-s
dispatched it.-,* h i pent without much
t guide. Brave girU.
t * ii the ith inst., the now eases
of cholera reiwted in Spain was 3.7 iF
ami l,odl deaths. In the prison at
Carthagena, there Is 200 and
when the well ; r.- liters le.i -ned that
fact a desperate strik ■ fi r liberty
t! ' b be • ■ 't. H •- -f,;l.
A i'onfetierme's Estimate.
In a long article on the death of
General Grant, Major John N. Ed
wards of the Ft. Joseph (Mo.) Ga
zette, savs of the great soldier’s mili
tary qualities:
There can ho no mistake as to his
qualities as a soldier Three things
have marie him great as a commander
- -just a- they' have made all great
generals of history—great-bull-dog te
nacity, iron resolution, and serene
courage in danger. When Grant
moved he moved. It was like a tide
coming in from the ocean, each suc
cessive flow encroaching more and
more upon the sands left hare and bar
ren by the ehh. When ho fought he
fought. Each blow delivered in battle
was like the regular swinging and
hammering of some gigantic battering
ram. Brigades, divisions, and army
corps went into action with the pre
cision of a column of figures, accurate
ly-added up. He surveyed the tight
with an admirable equipoise, and nev
er Imsituted. No matter how the for
tunes of it van and, or what the slaught
er was, or how his lines melted away
und( r the devouring lire of the enemy,
he held his grip, and hammered, and
hammered, and hammered, until even
the anvil iiself was beaten into a
shapeless ma-- under his terrible trip
hammer. in this he was like Welling
ton, more like him. probably, than any
other American gin oral. If he had
cryed under Napoleon he would have
been Mos.-ena, who, until the first can
on-shot, rarely ever spoke or smiled,
and then, at the opening roar of the
battle, became radiant, inspired, and
a veritable thunderbolt of war.”
n:u;, sevtexto.
Winnipeg, Aug. 1. —Judge Rich
ardson resumed bis charge this morn
ing, confining himself entirely to read
ing extracts from the evidence. He
finished reading the evidence before
one o’clock, when the court adjourned
for lunch. After lunch the judge
completed the charge. He reviewed
the law upon which the court was es
tablished and the trial conducted. The
charge was concluded at and id and the
jury retired. An cath vas adminis
tered to the guard to keep the jury
without meat or drink, fire or lodging.
At 3:15 there was a murmur in the
court room and j; was whispered that
the jury had agreed, and all was bus
tle and excitement. Riel prayed fer
vently', kneeling in his box, and Poked
unmoved us the jury entered. The ver
dict was guilty! Francis Cosgroye,
foreman, w hile crying like a child, an
no irn id that he was asked by Ids fel
rors to recommend < pri
to die mercy of the crown, and the
Judge said the recommendation would
be considered. Riel was sentenced to
be hanged on the 18th of September,
at Regina. Judge Richardson -aid lie
could hold out no prospects for a re
prieve or interference by her majesty.
Biel took the result coolly'. He spoke
two hoars, reviewing the troubles of
1809, and the half-breed grievances up
to the present time.
—The heated term of last week was
not confined to Fuperiur. Near our
me in s mthern Minnesota lln
heat was intense and fatal. A New
Llm dispatch of the 2d., says; Later
r. vvs shows that the heat of Wednes
day and Thursday was more severe
than expected. Mrs. Anna Fpcrl, aged
seventy years, was overcome by heat
and was found dead in the field where
she was engaged weeding. John Will
fahrt of Milford, seventy-four years of
age, was sunstnu-k and was found dead
in a slough, face downwaid in a foot
|of water, w here he had gone to cool
himself. August Hitcher, aged twen
ty-one, wh j was working for Stephen
Gluth, in ihe town of Eden, was sun
struck on Wednesday and died Thurs
day m truing. A man named Brey,
working in the field fur Hubert 1111-
letl.eini, was prostrated, and died in a
few minutes after taking him to the
house. A man who had just come
.
and died, in (Gnash, Sibley county.
M e were unable to get his name,
twenty-five horses dropped dead in
the harvest field- in this vicinity. The
weather has e ■ ded off since.
A Mankato dispatch of the same
! date, says: On Thursday Danguish,
aged thirty-five, while working in a
harvest field in the town of Lyra, was
prostrated by the heat, and before a
doctor could be suminond he died.
Several horses in Judson dropped dead
trom the offirets of the heat the same
day.
Wave TSifknkN itt i,o |
Col. W. H. H. Taylor, state lihra
ran of Minne- >ta. who was with Grant
in Teuaerece, recalls a little incident
of the great commander, illustrative
of this simple piety. A day or two af
ter the battle ot Fhiloh, (ten. Grant
i-sued an order to the following effect:
i he commandants of regiments will
assemble their men on parade ground
and return thanks to Almighty God
for giving us a victory and preserving
°ur live.-. E the regiment hasnochup
hdn, the col uiei or same one designat
ed by him will officiate.
re met were held j
( and. Taylor adds incidentally that his
reguncut, the I iithOiuo, was without
c. i haplain ami the colonel himself of
ficiated. 'The services consisted of
reading a chapter of Scripture, the
' gbig of pi ivi r, ai la loe
mg prayer, by V:yj. E. 1 HvEer.
Similar were the services of the other
regiments.
file Fnnerntor Lincoln.
Si-coinl Volume Blaines ll;>:ory.
The splendor of the ceremonies
which aggnuidize living royalty us ;
much as they glorify dead heroism
was wholly wanting in the obsequies
of Mr. Lincoln. No part wits taken
by the Government except the provis
ion of a suitable military escort. All
beyond was the spontaneous move
ment of the people. For 1,700 miles,
through eight states of the Inion,
whose population was not less than
15,0 : 11,000, an almost continuous pro
cession of mourners attended the re
main- of the beloyed President. There
was no pageantry save their presence.
Then- was no tribute except their tears.
Tiny bowed before the bier of him
who had been prophet, priest and king
t> his people, who had struck tin
shackles from the slave, who had
taught a higher sense of duty to the
free man, who had raised the Nation
to a 1 drier conception of faith and
hope and. charity. A countless multi
tude of men with music and banner
an i cheer and the inspiration pf a
great cause presents a spectacle that
engag- s the eye, tills the mind appeals
to the imagination. But the deepest
sympathy of the soul is touched, the
height of human sublimity is reached,
when the same multitude, stricken
with common sorrow, stands with un
covered head, reverent and -'dent.
Uoi'ioi rriiiii.
If a newspaper man desires to know
how generally his effusions are read,
let him publish Something that is re
garded as objectionable i>\ r persons
who never lake his paper or pay him
a cent. He will wonder how they
know these tilings were in his paper;
bit be will wonder in vain. There is
evidently a great amount of sponging
done. It might be added, that he
may say nice things of a man and his
family for ten years, and he will nev
er say “thank you," but make an un
complimentary notice of his wife's
aunt’s second cousin and he will come
in with a club to have the slander cor
rected. —Dallas (Or.) Itemizer.
At ’l'tar Fitttei'ii!.
Gov. Rusk, all of the state officers,
twelve members of the governor’s per-
I sonal start, one justice of the supreme
: court and department commander,
and six of the most prominent mem
bers of the Grand Army, of the Ke
; public of Wisconsin, left Madison
Wednesday morning for New York
j as Wisconsin's representatives at the
funeral of General Grant today. Ev
ery stale in the Union, we believe*
will have a similar representation at
these last sal rites.
Kijj rohhfrj In fS*. Pin)].
St. Paul, Ang. 4. — The Merchants
Tea C impany was robbed last night of
SS,(XX) in money and jewelry, ami
this morning Frank Honnessy. a clerk
who slept in the store, is mi-sing. The
following is an acurate description of
Hennessy, the fugitive: He is twenty
i three or twenty-four years old, weighs
about 125 pounds, five feet four indi
es tall, light complexion, dark hair,
long nose, and turned slightly to the
left, pimples on face and neck, and
was dressed in light clothes.
Will ?l:ikp flip Aid eio.
An eighty-ton gun costs £10,075.
That settles it. If they won’t knock
1 oil’ the odd £75 on a purchase like
that wo are going to worry along this
summer w ith the old bull-dog revolver
that's id!. Still we would have liked
to try the effect of a dose of eighty
ton gun on t’ne 1885 crop of spring
poets. Thus are the editorial yearn
ings left unsatisfied by the cold limita
tions of unrelenting poverty. —Sonier
ville Journal.
—The Supreme court of M’diigan
1 ranks among the best in tiic north
west. It lias just made a decision
which adds to its reputation in cla-.-i
--j lying three crad monte men as thieves
and swindlers:
“We do not think it profitable,”
said the judges of that tribunal, “to
draw oyer-nice metaphysical distinct
ions to save thieves from punishment.
I If n.gues conspire to get away a man’s
money by such tricks as those that
wore played here, it is not going be
yond the settled rules to hold that the
fraud amounts to stealing.” As an
exchange says, this decision shows an
amount of common sense that is in
refreshing contrast to the judicial hair
splitting through which criminals oft
en c-cape the clutches of the law.
—Every kind of vegetable intend
ed to be oaten whole, should when
; put to boil, be placed at once in boil
ing water, and never in tepid or cold.
But in the making of soup or where
a puree or pulp is desired, the yegeta
, ble should on the contrary be put on
in cold water and allowed to come
gently to a boil. The reason for this
is that where boiling is commenced
from the moment the vegetable is im
mersed in water the albumen of the
vegetable i- partially coagulated near
the surface and serves to retain the
virtues of the vegetable, while, as in
making soup. When the heating is
gradual the albumen is slowly devolv
ed and actually mixes with the water,
so adding greatly to the nourishing
properties of the soup.
—The Echo do Perse, at Teheran,
is the first periodical produced in
i Persia. The shbah -übscribes to t.
—An ostrich-egg weigh-nearly thir
ty limes as much as an average hen's
egg; but to hear the hen s remarks af
ter laying an egg one would suppose
she had beat the ostrich out of sight.
It i- a good deal the same way with
human beings. Some will make more
fuss and brag over their little thiu
shelled achievements than others do
over an invention of work that be
comes historical.
—Her head was pillowed on his
breast and looking up in a shy way,
she said:
“Do you know, dear George, that
)>
“You mean dear James, 1 think,”
he interrupted, smiling fondly at her
mistake.
“Why, yes, to he sure. How stupid
I am! 1 was thinking this was Wed
nesday eyening.”—Kans-.js City Call.
\ severe storm occurred at Plym
outh on Monday, the hail doing much
damage in [lie vicinity. The lightning
struck and burned several hams.
—D. V. Moffett, treasurer of Colfey
county, Kansas, is missing, also >lO,-
t‘>lo of the public funds. A strange
coincidence.
—George William Curtis has again
been endorsing President Cleveland.
If Cleveland can stand that he is
proof against any pestilence.
—A marine monster, w. ighing two
lons, and resembling an immense bat,
was caught in the gulf near Galveston
Saturday.
—Gen. Potter, colonel of the Tvven
ty-fourth infantry, is the only class
mate of Grant on the active list of the
army.
—A St. Louis girl lost a §75,000 lov
er because lie saw her in ihe balle t.
Shape will tell. —Detroit Free Press.
—A mail i> a fool if he blows liisown
horn. —(Ex.) He’s a bigger fool if he
blows some other fellow's—Phil. Call.
WIT AND WISDOM.
—“My son, why is it that you are al
ways behindhand with your studies?”
“Because, if I was not behindhand with
them I could not pursue them.”
—One-half <>{ the world does not
know how the other half lives; but, in
fashionable society, that isn't h.-eausa
it hadn't tried its prettiest to tind out.
— Somervih'e Journal.
—“1 am surpris'd, John,” said an
old lady, when slit* f >und the butler
helping him elf to some of the lire-t
old port “So am 1, ma'am, I thought
you had gone out,” was the reply.—
Detroit Post.
“My, my, how that chimney
smokes,” complained a wf-to her hus
band. “Il might do wt-r-e. m v and ar,”
he re; lied, consolingly. “I'd like to
know how.” “Why, you sett it might
chew.” A fall of so t stopped the How
of convi rsation.— Chicago Tribune.
—The best thug to give your enemy
is forgiveness; to on opponent, tole
rance; to a friend, your heart; to a
clfl-i, a good example: to a father,
def r -nce: to your n other, conduct
that will make her proud of y u to
yourself, n sp ft; to all m n, cha ity.—
Boston Courn*l,
—The “thought, reader" placed his
hand on the man’s head, withdrew ft,
and struck him a fearful blow on tho
nose. When the man got out from un
d r to chair and asked tho reader wh't
he let him lor ho replied: “Just as I
placed my hand on your head you
thought I was a fool; and I don’t, allow
any man to th'r.k that, no matte - if
he’s as big as a house.” —Western It urn’.
—“I am going to keep a tbary; won’t
you kindly 101 l me how to begin it?”
--Lily. "Well, to tell you t ,u honest
nude truth, Lil, we don’t know mu- h
ah nt this matter, but we have seen
several young ladle.-,’ diaries and they
all begin; up at eight o'clock;
played the piano one hour; went into
the kitchen and watched mother clean
ing the stove; wen: down t> Mabel’s;
Mabel is horrid; took a nap after din
ner: am tired out; Claud called in the
evening; I am so happy; () dcarl” —
Be.Con Pos‘.
—“What a incomprohe.nsibl. - ! M rm
dy's got to bo sence she w. nt thur
eademy,” remarked Mrs. Homespun
to her hu-band. “W y, wot’s the gal
been doin’ now?” asked Dated.
“Doin'!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Ilotn 'join,
“w’y, she said she must goto her room
to J srol e, as she v.is .cd to red;*'
carl .” “Di robe and retire?” mnr
nuired 1> ivel, “wot*a them, ma?” “1
uii:mo,” replied ma; “buts! • didn’t
do nothin’ o’ the sort. Mie only n
d-rssed and wen to bed. Di ! \ • ever
hear o' slch p’t variation? ’ Judgng
from ih • groan that came from Da del
it is safe io presume that he never did.
—Presbyterian P,anncr.
—“I intended to tell Jane to bring a
fresh bucket of wat r,” said tli wi) o:
I’rof. Notllehead, looking up from i r
sewing. "Von douhile s mean a buck
et of jr.sh waU:r,” rejoined her hu
band. “I wish you would pay ,-ome
little attention to rhetoric. Your mis
takes are embarrassing.” A few mo
mentsllat, the professor .■■aid: “Sly
dear, that picture would show to let
ter ad van lag- - if you were to hang it
over the clock.” “Ah,” she repli and.
“you doubt"e - mean if i were to hang
it above the do k. If i were to hang
it over the clock, wc couldn’t tell what
Fine n is. I wish \ -- u would pay pome
iiuk? atten ion to rhetoric. Your mis
takes are embarrassing.” Arkansan/
Traveler.
51 TH T g" A S ft ”
Ik I-AIR
_AHsr:r)
99 ctm rroߣ!
DULUTH, M!\\.
Positively’ the only Department Store
this ride of St. Paul or Minneapolis.
24 Different Departments:
LALGEST VARIETY,
LOW EST PRICES,
AND BEST GOODS,
of any other house in town.
Stramrers yi*i(ing Duluth should not
fail to visit this place and
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL
W EST SITKIUOR STREET.
RffTW
*’ s i' i.v ncy for t 1 I" -t - nine
ix-ok out B succeedgtai di r. S
Terms tree. H > let Book Ce Cortland Maine.
OST ORTHWE3T
Transportation Company.
PROPELLERS
UNITED EMPIRE,
QUEBEC and
ONTARIO.
Tickets from SUPERIOR to all
Luke ports ami inland towns in
Canada and the Eastern States.
1‘ irst class to Now York,
Only s‘27*sG
.And to all other points corresponding
ly low.
Ts T U:i LSM ITI ! - A< jT
Dr. E. T. GAUVEEAU,
-Lv ia. nJ Cat 1:0 1
AND DEALER IN
T'At,F"n o fy'Tpr inn pc- 7 v -ii
Fins Toilet Articles, Pctfitaos
Cigars, Pipes, ’iubacoi* Pouches
Di ?sing Cases, Etc. Als
T . I'rr>rp->i--arJ . IN promptly iV'D-hdR-I to re-
L'tutlioss of or W'. ii .litr 4
MK’AL AkTLUMKS MADE TO OltHIl!,
JAMES NEWTON,
AUCTION EER,
For Superior, Wisconsin,
|| | - i, '
vs xi a u -jvm ,u i Uith
Yi u will h full Hue of
nr CTIIW-TIH'
Aiu-t/iiD di 11 i|j A Lid,
Pons, inks a Pencils.
Alburns, Diaries, Etc.
A Full Lino if Daily Papers and
x'flnodi cals.
CHOICE BRANDS of CIGARS
(ON V ECT { 0^ T E UY, ETC.
A. C. BKOAVS.
H. E. LAFFITTE,
Real Estate ft e nicy
S_> tj
Homestead and Pre-
Empi lon Fi 1 i ngs
Made In t.ic United Mali < or Leal I.md Offices.
Wot ary Public and Convcyincer
Tuxes paid for Non-resident ', ele. etc.
Office on 2d St,. Superior FTis.
REmjjpNfr
OYSTF.K PARLOR,
NICK WEJLTER.
f *r< 17 1 ATT TT^TTTI
IX J, mJi -WaJ
AND
Board b/ Day or Week.
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
Choice Groceries
POULT! IY,
Ihckled .1 >: jtxs’ Hoot,
d’ont?i!P r UripG.
Ciioieh Brands cd‘ Cigars,
Fresh Con feci ion e ry,
Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
Superior, Wis.
Surface Indications
Wliut v. rvlnor vronl ! very properly terra
• wliJ
p-e ihe I’iinplcs, Sties, Soro J-lyos,
1 foils, and Dutaueous Krnptions with
wliirti juoplo an - aunoyud In spring and
( si mer. The eltcto matterac< unut
l:il ,1 during tho winter month - *, now
i.•■!. ■<* its prescuee f. It, through Nature’s
to expel tem.
! V. idle it remains, i Is upoboathrt festers
fu the 1 ' Scrof
ula.
(.1 ttie ii_• ■ - 1 - > and assimilat 61 .
with a feeling of enervation, languor, and
| weariue-s—often lightly spoken of as "only
spring fever.” These’aro evidenees that
Namre Is ne-t able, unaided,to throw otf
the rrnj atoms which weak* the \ J
! forces. To regain h< akh. Nature must ho
billed l>y a thorouch blood-purifying med
leiue; and uotliiug else is so effectiv eas
Ayers Sarsaparilla ,
which Is Knfflcicntly powerful to expel
from the system even the taint of Ilered
iu-ry Scrofula.
r l he medial profession In lor>e Ayer's
Sausarakii la, and many attestations of
the cures effected by iteome from ail jeirts
of the world. It L, in the language of
tiio Hon. Francis J, weft, ex-St:ite Sen
at - r of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor <-f
Lowell, “the only preparatiou that does
real, iasling good.”
riIEPARED BV
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
bix bottles for ?5.
tssiGM is s vi.j;
Tile aiidcrsigi(c-1 will offer st pit'Uc stiie ih
xroith I ui.U - r Comi-any mi l | -ny
wlih all the lands, appnrreuamvs ihere.o and
tmildings thereon. Iceaie - ) in stip - 'ii - r( •>.• • " -s
-l-iv coumv.
L„.!, •‘sitdle -lie wilt lake place at the - fiiee
, I I eny.oj I ■ ■ - 1
j. ,| ,y J ■ \i, \. J„ isn'>, at leu oclock In
tlie forenoon of *liai day.
Terms and e-mdi - ioU of sale will I>e given on
the day of the sale. - ~ , t
For anv inforinaii - ' ! mqrire of <. •‘i /--
Fond du Lac, or Leander L.ioate, Oshkoali, is
consiu.
In;:ed July 15th, A. I*. I^'
<r. W , Lt SK.
1 F.vNDrR CHi > ATE
-ueci of Fai?o- xmidi Lumber Company:
jyf'u-'J
2 I iasaa fa TI I fcl EG
7 ..I. jink _ ij, on?
With the LATEST and BEST assortment of
Teas, Coffees, Canned (.Hoods of all
kinds, Spices, Evaporated Apples, Berries,
Peaches and Apricots, Pitted Cherries and
Plums, Servia and French Prunes* Layer
and Valencia Baisens, all kinds of Vegetables
and Fresh Fruits Received Daily,
pnnvi-WQ n wnuiiYf
s h 5 OjinLl Ia
At prices (hat will not he Downed!
10 lb. Gilt Edge full Cream Cheese, Si CO
6 lbs Arbuckle’s Ariosa CofTes, for 1 00
G lbs Wis. Dairy Butter, Fresh, 100
My Brooklyn CreanuHy Butler
m
, —\ •at. r, ~ o i -t~\ ggs t-v-a A i
As*.. - V-.' W'fc A> W A. A ii A i JL Ait,
4000 lbs Ham to be sold at 10c* lb.
10 cans of Tomatoes for Sl.oo
K) cans of Corn for Loo
SO (4ins of Peas for Loo
10 onus of String Beans for Loo
10 cans of I Am \
flood heavy Syrup Table Peach 100 a can
J u jl
Choice line of cigars and Tobacco.
Largo Assortment of Crockery. Plain
rnd Decorated. Full line of Glassware,
from 50 cents up to $1.50 per Set.
Goods Delivered.
TV 17 a 0 Q n f rg'j; b
1 J k.'ASi.ILA 0.1.V.i il. iL ill
p TTi -T“r* /—n •an s t*-
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2V2 2ID ST.. SUPiTRIOia WIS.
. „ I 0 j IMAf
mm i yuH: th s w 1$ Uiij
GENERAL DEALERS IN
PI [A IAP V I Vf II V AD AAr 1 1 i S\<
\ 1 1| ill ill ih il Ini \ La Ms li hA
ulull u 1 liili llj \ lUlulblliDP,
Flour, Provisions, Fruits, etc.
Goods delivered without extra Charge,
Postoihec lilocK, : Superior, A is.
Please remtiuhevthat wt purebus our
PLA alv BOOK A7\ i) SiA
EUY, direct from the ca t and tire
able to compute wit'i FT. TAEL
IX PRICES. A fresh lot of ( ARDS
of all kiud.s just received. FRESH
CANDY AND CIGARS always on
hand. LATEST NEWS suid,geiu r
:d reading matter ut Post < ‘dice.
O, P, LANPHER.
o GENERAL DEALER IN o
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING!
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
JOE RETALLACK, ■ snt.
l or.tr; •>mw n r.r -*rc x-a-c*-vr -1 mnw x.v .o-jer-r
p IST a \kS PI PTM £■
IIILa 11 a* isf r~s u V
i*see %3> fea feja J a tia e 5
o Dsale/3 in o
or nr^if
A awlf y a Dill fell s' ' ■ *
. { C . . -*j| Ecr the Hold S
o si’. .A. vale Koine; For the iit I:
A J u.a-l-i'o.: ..
~s„ * - Cull :ti<! I ■ >L ui out S?<-< V. -if
uinmn nilMiMi WR nVV(i!UI!\ fTI 1
S :lilHill Y lii ldlimt Ll'l uil
Pvlatrasses, Spring Beds, Mirrors, Brackets, etc.
SXJPDH.IOR, WISOOTSTSIISr.
Passage Tickets
TO AXi> FROM
All Parts of Europe
CHRISTIE & TUBBS,
Superior, Wisconsin
Represent several of the BLs'i AND MOST
POPPEAR Steam Ship Lines plying between eur
own ami Foreign Countries, aniong them tin*
W hliv Hi 111* .•
DOMINION,
ANCHOR and ALLAN
LINUS. ALL ’A KM. KNOWN. aI.L POITI-.VU
r. ■> ALL FT LSI" e; LI NL-’V . t
•" We ‘■eil On-u a-d, I ro-Excursion
U! -1 Koutie! ! ;•;*levels.
Aoj.'V K> S. K. Tl CIV",
Vi iiu r. ; iJli.ce
Oi to J. LPT I . PURISTIK.
At Use i. •: :l.( e.
aOW is a ~ood time to SUV.
:. ■ .
v - a l ctL‘i>or Uj I>. K. .v K. J Cm-iu-ld
BOOT AMD SHOE
MAKEIL
Superior, :: Wisconsin.
. A.<
AND
Bo; .it, or in civs Boots to Order.
Repairing Neatly & Wo!! Done
An I . .tis faction ilunrunleeil.
cfTPAU Land TTuufUML H,
Fur st. Paul, Mini'. ;i,- sCiiwiUi r and l i
Daily; Kx ' i ix I Daily
STATIONS. > ;
e, .1. |a. 5;.! Jr. i..; ~ >l.
non . Lv Minneiip'Ois At s in
10 tK) sin St Paul H 1 ., ji
(ns 1 TAt N. P Jm.ciieu Lv 11
i> 30 e3l Duluth 05 .
r. ! * if z\ k 9 t?,.*, n i* ■; r ■
*J ;n ARiku 1, N J’. K. :•>
I;;.- -nee ■ .-ee.tjiv imr sVcm r a-m!: v • rint
I ..11; :r; e. oa. la Van remain 10 II ea’ i ,-lil,s nu
ll! -MU 1 il rle* I red
i.F. : l>t . K. ( F . r. .
El ■ E
r. AUL
is t> 1
$v ** & * am o
HITHHiOiI WIS.
hi ■! u.i • . in
NORTH KILN’ M K’hIGAX,
TO
NEW I ON DON
STEVENS POINT,
LC \M> 1! \DifS,
W A > S \ i ,
MM. ill Ii .
WIN. > \ A .
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t ill! ITAV I IMM.3,
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HI I .-N
ST.I’ALL, J! NKaToLIS
:ir .’. nil j. ii.!' in
MINNKaUIA. DAKOTA,
anil ail pants mi i!;e
NORTH KEN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ami ST. PALI- MI NN FA i'Of.IS K;
MANITOBA L AII.LOAD.
Pit--a.gee-fnmi all poinls on ilu dlflr.W O <V
nob; v\. ;:i n lailwav, imnn .-: on.m
Buy 111. (1 Fori Houcul, eoimeet wilh lie-
C, W.S SI : li.K
I >RI HO - OU.NCT’?
The SHOUT Liu,-
to till v'l tlic v.• i < -
Th. " ■
of li.i- to! , . . >si to- \; >i I--1 ■> tin
mu! trill, ii.,--. LyCuiV-aVe i otl ..... - ’
* I! ■ . • y- :.r ircteN . \ J.. t!,;. , ie, uml
to Le .-ir-. r.
S. 0 1 1 ;.. ~ i- 1 in. !'.oi . 1
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•.A VIN C \ Ml’iiET 1., (,e..'L - not, tJreeu I- y
i -Lb l &£&ts.c,'4 t mr-.i v;o
’ 1 RAILROAD.
’ll::. I ■•lf ECI LIN • L! TV. I- N
SAiyr pa ; /,
A'/.V.V'• raU-:.
Or 1>! ’TO.
Ami hi! ijoliit* in
MIWESO T. 1, i> ■ IOTA. MOM A.\ A.
IDAHO, WA-IU.NT.TwN 11. Li;’ I. -ii V
OREGON!,
BIHTISH C-JI.IMIHA, IToKT-.-OFND AND
ALASKA,
Expr.—- tritiris daily, to wlrieli nrcatim m il
rulli-aau lu-acc Sleepers
—AND-
Elegant Dining Cars,
EG CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
ST. PAUL and PORTLAND
< n any eiaxs of ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEP RIM EPEE’
The only ALL RAM. In >. to the
Yellowstone Park.
For full information a- lit ie. l:at H.c
Glftl. I’i.f.-A*luter A TANARUS 11l
• AiN 1 Pai ." vs.
TUe hesl hooii toi an
f;; aN-r r, a Iverlisor to CO’t
-
B e -ntaiiin liHWOf newapapent nd estimates
< I
v. iint.H t<- one Uoliur. finds In ittlie in
fonimUonhereqairfSi, vhilc ’ >rl :> who will
invest one hundre<t Uu.ustiud dollars in ad
\. sc hem I ... 1
meet liis every require ini ut.or cun
t< do so try slUjUt rjyi t (}*■* eu jibj arrival ut fy cr
resjomh-ncr. My editions have Been is.-u
Smu, postpaid, totny i.iHib,. tor 1) cents.
Write to GEO. P. ROVv ELL & e. 0.,
NEWSPAFEU ADVERTISIN'. BUREAU
llOSpruou St. Printing House Sq.), New York.
The Wonderful \ \
the attenti. ■ - all vl .-.
and good m-Mc. x . -6 Otu