The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-20

hold themselves in readiness to care
Tor the wounded at moments notice
The archery business, seems to 90
hard with some OF the club. We no
tee that one Of tire gentleman mem
bers already carries an eve in a sling.
and has one hand blindfolded. Pro
badly caused by the bursting" Of an
arrow.
-Aettleton Avenne from 9th street
to the bay, and especially from second
street out, ought to be graded and
Wldened and put in better shape.
We hope the authorities will attend to
the matter without further "poking
up" from us.
Mr.. H. J. Winser, of St. Paul,
Chef Of the Bureau of Information,
land department Of the n. P. r. r.,
was in the city last Thursday and call
ed, but we happened 10 be out at the
time. We hope we shall be "at home"
when he calls again.
j S. Ireland our new tonsoriaI
artist, has a business card in the TIMES
to-day, We have not had occasion to
try his razors on our mole-hills, but
those who have pronounce him a good
barber. Cali in and give him a trial,
and satisfy yourself.
Wonder when our officials are
going to get around to commence work
on the streets. The second street side
walk all the way from Hollinshead
to Stinson Avenue, is in a deplorabIe
condition, and for evening walking is
absolutely dangerous, and should be
repaired at once
Sanger q Martin, two excelI-
ent plasters and masons, late of Min
nesota, have located in Superior, and
are now ready to contract for jobs of
plas5ering or brick or stone Missionary
work. The TINES can vouch for their
workmanship and bespeaks for them
q share Of the business Of the place.
DR.. Z. Z. Ellis, brother-in-Iaw
Of Mr.. L. II. Warner Of this city, and
wife, Of Ashland, are spending a
few days with their friends here. The
DR.. has been q prominent man ofAsh-
land for a long time, and is greatly
pleased with Superior, lie will al
ways find our latch string out when he
visits our city.
FIX. Governor C. c. Washburn, Of
this State died at Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, last Sunday. His funeral
took place at Ia Crosse. last Thurs
day, with betting ceremonies. He
was man Of sterling qualities as
citizen, statesman and soldier, and in
his death Wisconsin loses one of her
most gifted and honored sons.
Talk Is evidently a mighty cheap
commodity in these parts, We have
heard a great deal said about what
going to be done "a6 once, in the way
Of providing water FOR the use Of the
public generally, but as yet not
move in this direction has been made.
What Is the matter gentleman Of the
Board? Is it to be only talk?
The large ice house of. B. Raab,
Of Duluth which contained 2,209 tons
Of ice fell to pieces last Wednesday.
efforts are making to save all that Is
possible, but the bulk of the pile will
be a total loss. It was the only Ice
/ put up last winter for public delivery,
and Duluthians viii have a hard time
Of It trying to keep cool this summer
D. L Z. J. Crouch, is the firm
name Of our new boot and shoe makers
now coated in the basement Of the
Brooks store building. They have re-
Gently come from Mankato, Mimi,
and are good workmen, and we bespeak
for them a liberal share of the public
favors. Read their card in to-day's
/ paper, and then call in and examine
their work.
Mr.. H. R. 1inkham, son-in-law
Of AIr. J. D. Robbie, Of this city, with
his wife, has arrived from Augusta,
NJ inc, and permanently located in
Superior Mr.. Tinkham IS lawyer
Of ability and standing, and will open
an office here soon. He will occupy
/ the residence lately vacated by Mr.
Robbie. The TINES bids him hearty
welcome.
For ways that are dark. and
tricks that are vain" the heather
Chinee is peculiar; it IS also said he is
good at washee shirtee. One of them,
Mr.. Sam Sing, by name, has rented
rooms in the rear Of the basement of
the Brooks store building, and viii
engage in the laundry business here.
He will be ready 10 take in your
washing next week.
Two or three of the Duluth Tri-