The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

hands badly crushed while operating
a guy line Of their pile driver a
months abstinence from work will
probably be the extent Of his loss.
Mr.. Haines, esq, who has been
spending q couple ofweeks with friends
at Wausau, this State, returned last
/ Wednesday, looking much refreshed
after this rest from his laborious work
and close confinement of the past
winter
The Shell Lake Watchmen is the
name Of a news paper just started at
Shell Rock, in Burnett county, this
State, by VIM. Irle. 1t is a seven col
umn folio, and is good specimen of
Journalistic enterprise. Success to the
| Waterman.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowels, of Mime
apolis, will occupy the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. There viii be
no services in the school house Sunday
and all are invited to come out and
listen to Mr. Bowels.
B. A. Froiseth of Superior has
just returned to our town, after u
short visit to his former place of res
idence in St. Paul He Will hereafter
be found ready to attend to business
at his real estate Office on 1st street,
; and the public in general viii please
take notice. See card in another col
umn.
Our usually wideawalle and smil-
ing friend Mr. Tubbs, looked sorrow
. ful enough, when we saw him Thursday
morning going around with his right
jaw in Il bag, and his face as long as a
blue law. lie said the d-pesky thing
ached, and he was looking for DR..
Iaftte, our 9th street dentist.
Col. Hayes ought to give us a
lecture on what he knows about boils.
From the looks Of that one he has
/ been cultivating on the side of his face
the past week, we think he could tell
Us good deal Well, Col, all really
good men have boils-just think of
Job and be thankful that you are not
/ quite 50 good as he was
/ Meadows and farms along the
banks Of the Nemadji we're consider
ably damaged by high water, the
swift current destroying grass and veg
etabIes. Over two hundred logs are
lodged or Fay's farm, nearly quarter
Of mile from the river and viii have
to be hauled in. On Peterson farm
over two thousand logs are lodged.
About two hundred cords Of John
Collins wood was swept away Sew
eral others lost small amounts. The
/ Nemal.i boom was not Injured.
Mr.. G. II. Kennedy, Of Prince
ArtbuI7s Landing, accompanied by his
wife, were in the city this week, for
short visit to acquaintances here. Mr..
. Kennedy IS now engaged in the
hardware business at the Landing, but
has j 1fraag desire to return 40 Si1nar-
ior, having once lived here, and, we
believe as early as 1859 was engaged
in the furniture business here. He
talks very strongly of returning, and
we hope he may decide to do 50.
Mr.. Thomas Bardon, the com
mander-in-chief Of this only truly
great and valuable (s2 YEAR, Family
Journal, came up from Ashland last
Saturday, and visited his offspring and
other relatives and friends till Tues
day afternoon, when he headed his
craft homeward, set sail and left US
Mr.. Bardon IS a genial, pleasant gen
tleman, and we were glad Of this OPP
portunity Of making his acquaintance,
and trust his visits may be more fire.
quent in the future.
-AIessrs. Bond & Clark, Real Is
tate dealers Of Superior, have an adj
vcrtisemcnt in the TIMES to-day TO
which we call special attention. They
have but just got their agency business
started, and to-day offer their first
bargains in Superior real estate. They
have the only authentic and reliable
abstract books and maps in the coun-
ty, and when they furnish you an ab-
stract Of the title 10 a piece Of land,
; you can bet on It's being correct,
thing We would not advise you to do
with any other. Messrs. Bond and
Clark are two live, energetic young
men, and the TIMES wishes them sue
cess in their business pursuits.
We understand that one or two
members of the Presbyterian church,
having got their legs over the traces,
have kicked up such row that their