The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18

winter sojourn in the sunny south, last
Wednesday. The TINES wishes her
pleasant season there and a safe re-
turn in the spring.
The carpenters have got the
frame up and partly inclosed for a
new dwelling house for Rev. O. A
Britton. 1t is located near the rail
road on third street.
Whitney, the furniture man,
thinks some Of starting a menagarie
in opposition to Barnum. His first
collection is beautiful owl, and it is
a handsome fellow.
Mr.. Taylor, our station agent,
thinks two railroads are little more
than he can handle alone, and has
applied for an assistant, which will be
granted him shortly.
"A new and fresh lot of Teas of
all kinds just received by
ANsLEY Il SUNDERLAND.
Mr.. A. Brown, of this city has Sc
cured the position Of express messen-
ger on the Omaha road. Mr.. Brown
is worthy young man and will make
popular public servant.
MIR. John E. Bradshaw, of River
Falls, spent couple of days in the
city this week visiting his brother,
Peter K. Bradshaw, and other friends
here. Mr.. B. is a genial, pleasant
gentleman to meet.
One of the oldest citizens" told
us that navigation would close here by
the 10Th inst. But even the old citi-
zen is mistaken sometimes for both
lake and bay is free from ice to-day,
and no indication of a freeze up.
An excellent quality Of Flour of
all grades at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
-Messrs. Ansley & Sunderland
claim the honor Of receiving the first
car load Of freight brought to this city
over the Omaha road 1t was anoth-
er car load of potatoes, and no fault
Is found with the rates charged, either.
Thursday was about as disagreed
bic day as one could wish so see. We
had rain, snow, clouds and sunshine
and wise versa all day, but the sun
came up bright and smiling this Fri
day. morning and made US forget the
past unpleasantness.
"A large assortment of Flavoring
extracts Of all kinds at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Oar readers will regret to learn
that Mr.. Enoeh Logue, who went east
some weeks ago in hopes to regain his
health, has had another hem0rage,
and thus far has received 10 benefits.
We fear Mr.. Logue is not long for
this world Of sin and sorrow.
Mr.. \. Pols!ci, our popular boot
and shoe man, has secured the services
Of ii frst-class workman, and is now
prepared to fill all orders for new
work, OF repairs promptly. Second
door west Of Bishof's Hardware store.
Call in and leave your measure for q
new pair of boots.
Fred Bishof handles a splendid
line Of stoves, both cooking and heat
ers. We have just set up one of his
Crown Jewell heaters, and it is a daisy
and no mistake. All things consider
ed, it is to our thinking the best stove
made, not excepting the Radient
Home. If you have not bought vet
leave your orders with Mr.. Bishof.
The light fall of snow which came
last Tuesday was bad thing for the
deer, as the hunters have been able to
track them easily and many a noble
buck has bit the dust in consequence.
Some twenty or more carcasses have
been marketed here this week. Only
few years and our deer crop will con-
sist only in the imagination and
the yarns of the old hunters.
Mr.. James Christie, an extensive
lumberman in these parts, having de-
cided to make Superior his future
headquarters, last week purchased the
Joe Dayton property on Sixth street,
and now occupys the same with his
family Mr.. Dayton has gone away,
but we do not know to what point,
but if he should see this item, we wish
to remind him that ne left without
paying us for the printers ink he has
used since he came here. The amount
of his bill is $3.50, which we would
like to have him send by draft or P.
Q. order
-Messrs. Ansley and Lang have
perfected arrangements with Mr..
Wakelin, by which they have secured
the use of the building next west of
the KuYkendall House for use as
public hall during the winter. The
building has been put in good repair
this fall, and will make a nice COM
Portable hall with seating capacity