The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-29

nal.
Graf, Little & Co., have purchased a
large and powerful tug for their exclusive
numbering business, She arrived at Duluth
last Tuesday.
The school board have decided ~
that, hereafter, before they hire female
teacher she shall sign written agreement
not to marry within the school year-if she
can help it.
"A blind man can read that sign on
Jake lIeideI's Livery barn. The barn is
painted red and the lettering white, and it
looks frst-rate.
d. II. Pulsifer, post-office inspector for
this district, was in town attending to
official duties, last Saturday. He found
everything all o. h.
The large white sail boat "Flavia,"
was again bought by Mr.. Geo. L. Brooks
this week. She is now engaged in bring
ing sand over from the point, with Capt.
SOldliDla II Inc nelin.
Charles McMannus is now engineer
on the ferry boat Fcro Charley is an old
Superior boy, and we know him to be q
competent and reliable engineer.
Miss Morris has lately purchased of
Mr.. I. Richie, four lots en- the corner of
St. John Avenue and Sixth street, and in
tends erecting fine residence thereon.
Several car loads of lumber for town
purposes have arrived during the week. The
work of repairing bridges &C., is to be con-
tinued until all are made as they should be
Safe
The tugs Siskiwit and Danforth have
exchanged captains. Capt. Burns is now
on the Danforth, and Capt. Sullivan is on
the Siskiwit, An even exchange is no
robbery.
All patriotic citizens interested in, and
desiring to see base ball club organized
in Superior, are requested to meet at Webb
& Langley's book store this, Saturday,
evening.
"A prominent business man Of Duluth
is additional authority for the statement
that the largest coal dock ever built at the
head of the lake, is to be built at Superior
this summer.
We understand that Jake Leidel will
put in lot of small pleasure boats similar
to those he has at Duluth, and let them to
the pleasure seeking public. Jake's head
IS always level.
Your yards would be greatly improved
in appearance if few hours were spent in
cleaning up the rubbish and coal ashes
that have accumulated during the winter.
Tryit, and see.
The Minnie LeMont is now making
regular trips between here and Duluth.
She carries the bulk Of the freight and is
always accompanied by a small scow on
which live stock and heavy merchandise
can be transported.
E. S. Fletcher. the boss dock-bulder
OF the Northwest, has charge of the work
for McDougall Mr. F. arrived here this
week and at once entered upon the dis
charge of his duties.
Mr.. JAS. Z. CLcary has moved into
his new residence on lower Second street.
The newly married couples, Mr.. Welch and
Nr. McGillis, viii move into the vacated
house, on Third street.
Mr.. Jno c. Bertrand is again in the
employ of the n. p. r. r. Co. This time
in the construction department, and is Civ
ing his attention to the 100000 dock the
company is building here.
Mr.. J, Foltz expects his brother here
soon from ST. Paul, and thinks he will To-
cate here. Mr.. Foltz is practical brick
layer and mason, and will, of course, have
all he can do in his line.
If you want some nice new, genuine
Maple syrup, go to Ansley L Sunderland s.
We know it is good for we have tested 1t,
thanks to their generosity, and We claim to
be Judge of good things.
The rattle for Bengtsons colt came of
at Lords saloon last Tuesday evening.
An unknown Swedish gentleman walked
off with the prize, which is good one.
/ The sum realized was $1,000.
Geo L. Brooks who has been absent
the past week purchasing the machinery
for his brick yard, returned home lasteven
ing. 1t will not be long now until We shall
see home made brick in the market.
VIM. WANDERERS building on Second
street, now occupied by Mr.. a. G. Bertrand
as shoeshop, is to be overhauled and en-,
Iarged BY its owner, who will occupy II
himself, as soon as the repairs are made.
Geo. NJ. Smith has new advertise
ment in to-days paper which interests eV
cry one. He handles Coal, Salt, Lime,
Flour, Feed, Hay, &c. &c. But read the
"Adn and then leave orders to suit your
wants.
Now is the time to transplant youi
trees and shrubs. We print another arti
cles on this important subject in our col
umns to-day. Let all hands commence tn,
good work next Monday, and report Al the
TINES Office.
Mr.. Crouch of Mankato Mimi. frs
class boot and shoe maker, visited our city