The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

! ing, WITH Il puDIIC entertainment at lne
| Presbyterian church. He will be assisted
by able vocalsts outside of the regular class.
| Further particulars next week.
May first Mr.. j. T. Bishof will move
his large stock of hardware into the Brooks
store, just opposite the express Office. This
will make an excellent store for his rapidly
increasing business. His family will occu-
ply rooms in the same building.
-Four span of horses broke through the
ice on the St. Louis river last Saturday,
two-o of which were lost One belonging to
man on Rices Point and the other to
Archie McGillis of this place. Mr.. Nc
ellis was offered $500. for his the day be-
| fore.
Mr.. Elwell has got his jewelry and
musical merchandise moved into his new
store next door to Ansley's and is now per-
manently located, and will be pleased to
see his friends and show them goods. He
can display his goods now to good ad-
vantage.
MIR. Jno. Walker, who has been alb
sent in St. Paul for some two months past
/ having his eyes treated, returned Wednes-
| day, feeling that his trip was the means of
saving his sight, as he is now nearly recov-
cred, and a prospect Of his ultimate and
| complete recovery.
One side of the post-oflice lobby is
decorated with set of shelves, the handi
work of the P. NJ. himself They will be
| part of the appurtenances of a first class
news stand, where you can find, among
other periodicals, copies of the TIMES to
send to your friends.
An intoxicated man named James
| Tanguery, tumbled over the side of the
bridge at Newton's Creek, last Monday.
He fell distance of about fifteen feet, but
as is usual in such cases, he escaped with
out serious injury, receiving only a slight
cash on the forehead.
Mr.. j. S. Richie received, this week,
from his old home in Philadelphia, nov
city in the way of a music box, or rather,
album. One half of the album is for pic
lures, while the other half contains the
music apparatus, on which you can play
as you present the pictures. Have him
show it to you.
The high wind of last Sunday forced
| in the glass front of Silberstein & Bondy' $
new store on second street. breaking FIVE Of
the large lights of glass. The frame work
was too light by half Mr.. Haggerty's new
building also suffered to some extent in
! the same manner, but not so badly.
Mr.. Barton, a young gentleman of
Brainerd, was in the city this week looking
over the place with view to buying some
real estate upon which to erect fine brick
| business block That is what we want. We
have got about enough Of these wooden
shells \ fire, some of these days will make
| sad havoc among them.
And now Superior is to have a nice
new millinery establishment, Miss Minnie
| Johnson, of Minneapolis, having decided to
locate here. She will occupy rooms over
Mr. Brooks old stand on second street.
| Notice to this effect should have appeared
in our paper last week. but did not reach
us in time. She will be ready to entertain
callers next week
C. W. Sexmith & Sons have purchased
n tue for their exclusive use, their large
numbering business demanding the invest
mcnt. The name of the craft is John \.
Paige" and was purchased in Chicago and
is Il new boat of 10 foot beam, IS feet long,
2lx2l engine, and has draft Of feet.
She will be brought up as soon as naviga-
/ ton opens-on the lower lakes.