The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-13
THE SUPERIOR TINES.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1872.

OUR railroad plans are working to dot
FEED and hay are on the move now-a
days.
No young man can afford to defy public
opinion.
Go to Smiths Geo. N. for your fresh
buc1wheat flour, eggs, sc.
THE School house, District No. 3, has
been painted this week, and makes hand
some appearance.
THE Polk County Press of Jan. 5th,
copies good part of the TINES article on
the contract letting.
GEN Humphreys has sent on his abide
camp, Titus Wax, Esq, to superintend the
construction of the dyke.
THE stage sleighs for Duluth, now cross
the Bay about mile and half above town,
and follow Minnesota Point.
{ Roy, Bradshaw, Coburn, Schultz, Zach
au & Co. are ready to give you bargains
for cash down and no chaffering.
THIRD street is beginning to loom up.
Walk along from Relf's pretty cottage to
the handsome school house, and see for
yourself.
Look here. There's something about
the Minneapolis News we like Gift isn't a
blanket sheet. 1t is a prime paper, and is
sure to succeed.
THERE is no tin mine at Ogden, but
French and Sheridan have tin ware enough
for houses in Superior, and shanties on the
road, and outfits anywhere.
EXTRA services were held during four
evenings of this week by fair proportion
of our church-going citizens in observance
of the annual week of prayer.
THE Taylor's Falls Reporter is stirring
up the Falls folks with sharp stick on the
water power question, and of course some
thing will have to move pretty soon down
there.
A PETITION to the Legislature for the
adoption of the Ohio law is circulating IA
yorably, and a petition on another subject
of importance will soon have unanimous
autographing.
The Duluth Tribrne extensively adver-
tises the existence, plans, projects, claims,
and future prospects of Superior for which,
as for all It's efficient help in the past, we
feel duly grateful.
PRoF. Moses Z. Cheney, the famous YER
mont music master, and entertaining
speaker, lectures tonight on "Music," at
the Presbyterian church. He is said to be
worth hearing. Fifty cents admits one. 4
DULUTH has ''taken back snake" in her
designs on the [. S. treasury. She mod
cstlv asks $500, 900 less than the half mil
lion claimed. The modesty of Congress
will probably reduce it "threc hundred
thousand more"
CoNcERT.-By reference to another col
umn, it will be seen that the Duluth Colnet
Band announce concert to take place
Tuesday evening next at the Presbyterian
church. We are told the band makes ox-
cellent music and bespeak for them full
house.
CAPT. James Starkey, chief contractor on
the new railroad, with his son Edward c.
Starkey, Esq, came over from St Paul
this week and is making preparations for a
vigorous prosecution of his work on the
road. All who want employment, read his
advertisement in this issue of our paper
lie means business.
THOMAS Garrety of the 'Rairoad Meat
Market returned this week from St Paul,
bringing with him handsome and expe-
rienced butcher and dresser Of meats, who
will serve Mr.. Garrety's customers in the
ncatest style, at 1927, 2nd St. Mr. Garrety
brought fresh supply of pork and a drove
of fat cattle. Also several yoke of work
inc cattle which he has for sale cheap for
cash.
PARTIES DESTROYS of obtaining WORK, or
sub-contracting for any of the clearing,
timber work or grading on the Branch line
of the Superior Dc ST. Croir, or Superior d
Northeastern Il. r., can obtain informa
ton and examine the proiles after Monday
next, on application at the Contractor
Office 3+7, 2nd st. JAMES STARKEY,
Superior, Jan. 18th. Contractor.
TIE ladies of the Episcopal society will
furnish an oyster supper at the Avery
House in Superior, on Thursday evening
Jan. 18th inst Tickets so cents each, and
L . 4,A,,, 9 n,ninoI- To 10 ITnnn the DC