The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
The TINES Job Office has Just

crooked type setting, but the trans
lator says we did remarkably well, and
was highly pleased with the job. We
might add that we are prepared to do
all kinds of job work, and respectfully
solicit your orders.
-Follis & Dollhouse are two sturdy
young men who have opened a new
blacksmith shop on Thompson Avenue,
fronting the livery stable. They are
enterprising,s. ao-ahead men, and
deserve liberal pasfonage See their
card in another column, and give them
call when wanting anything in their
line.
The nice warm days of this week
have so thawed out the hens that they
begun to cackle, and make believe
they have been laying genuine fresh
egg, and the old rooster will crow and
make such fuss, you will be tempted
to go to the barn to look for the egg.
But you needn't go just yet, they are
only foolin'.
-Logue & Whitney, the live furni-
ture firm of Superior, have a new
Advertisement in to-day's spaper. They
keep a fine line of goods, and are fair
dealing men, and when you buy an
article Of them you can rely on It's be-
ing just what they recommend it to be.
Give them a call at 283 Second ST.,
and look over their stock.
We are glad to note that in his
wisdom our Post Master General has
appointed Louis E. Montferrand,
gentleman we'll and favorably known
by many Superiorites, postmaster at
Grand Portage Mission. Mr.. NJ. has
for some time past held the position of
Govt. School Teacher, there, and his
friends here and in other portions of
Wisconsin, will rejoice at his pro-
motion.
Mr. A. L. Stewart is the name of
one of the best tailors in the State,
and we are glad to record that he has
located in Superior, and may be found
on Second street, just above the ex-
press office. He carries fine line of
suitings from which to select, and war
rants good fits every time. Call in
and leave your measure for nobby
business or Sunday suit. See his card
in another column.
A good gentleman cook could no
doubt find situation by calling at
the Catholic parsonage in this place.
The last one they had decamped, last
Monday, taking with him two well
filled grip sacks belonging to the
reverend Father, and some $40, in
cash. He left on the Mp. road, and
has probably gone out to the Yellow
stone to speculate in town lots. When
you see an extremely devout man
look out for him, and buy an extra
pad lock atonce.
The Duluth Tribune is remark
ably quick at striking Superior blow
and proportionately wary about say
ing word in her favor. 1t could
glibly enough report murder when
there was none, and cast reflections
upon her officials when they were
doing all they could to maintain order,
but never a word about her rapid
growth and substantial improvements.
1t is perhaps well for Superior that
the Tribune has but little if any in
fuence at home or abroad, vet the
spirit exhibited is not praisworthy.
Some of our old citizens will
remember Michael A. Powers, who
was, some years ago, a citizen of Su-
perior, but of late years a resident of
Ontonagon, Michigan, and has for the
past five years been clerk of that
county. He has now succeeded in get
ting himself into great trouble, it
being alleged that he is defaulter to
large amount. He has Just had his
examination, and has been held for
trial at the term of the Circuit court, in
the sum of $4,000. 1t looks as though
he had got his foot in it pretty deep.
Some parties-we failed to get
their names-were here this week
looking up grounds with a view to
putting in an extensive wagon manu-
featuring establishment. There is no
better point in the west for manu-
featuring industries, and this is also a
branch which our people ought to en-
courage Better give a firm tie
grounds necessary for such institutions
than have them go away dissatisfied,
for they bring in and keep employ
ed large numbers of workmen, all of
whom have to have homes, and are
class of people that give town per-