The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-21
A Correction.

Mr. Garriety is building Il nice
new front to his store building on Sec
ond street, on the hill west of the ex-
press office, which will add greatly to
the general appearance of his prop
erty.
There viii be services at the
Church Of The Redeemer (EpiscopaD
next Sunday morning at 1920, and
evening at 1880. The Rev. Chas. l..
Sleight, Of Chippewa Falls, will Off
ciate.
Mr.. Jc Retallack is building a
fine broad veranda on the south and
west fronts Of his house, and commo-
dious woodshed in the rear. 10 be-
lieyes in having things nice and com
Portable.
Our well auger is now at work,
and ere long we shall see what we
shall see. But all pray for success.
If this fails we shall have to adopt
some way for getting our water sup
ply from the lake.
Smith the barber says he likes to
have a crowd around his shop, and
likes to have business advertised we'll
enough on general and business prin-
ciples, but he does not care about any
more such oyationa as that he received
last Saturday.
While the unfortunates who live
in northern Minnesota and Dakota
are pelting each other with snow balls,
the children of Superior are out pick
ing pansies. \ rare specimen of this
beautiful and delicate flower was
placed on the TINES editorial table
last Tuesday
Another old eyesore in the shape
of the old log house on third street
just west of Nettleton avenue was torn
down last week. 1t Is rumored that
a fine large frame building is to be
erected on the site it occupied. And
thus the landmarks of past greatness
pass away.
Mrs. Jas. S. Richie is putting
out five hundred current bushes this
fall, which with the large number of
bushes he already has in bearing, from
which he gathered over forty bushels
of fruit this year, will make one of
the finest current orchards in the
northwest.
Mr.. Smith having had his say
on the railroad and potato question,
Mr. Ansley asks PERMISSION to be
heard this week, and of course we can
not refuse his request. And now gen
tlemen don't you think it would be
Just as well to drop the subject, ''as
you would a hot potato?"
Mrs James Ready, late Of Du-
luth, was in the city this week, saying
goodby to her many friends here pre-
paratory to her removal to Moorhead
where Mr.. Ready has already gone.
OF course she wanted to hear from the
old home at least once a week, so ord
cred The TINES sent to the new home.
The lecture ~ Mr.. Hageman last
sunday evening was most excellent
and entertaining. At our earnest re-
quest he has given Us the manuscri pit,
and we in turn will give it to our
readers next week. If the friends
desire it, we will at small expense,
print it in pamphlet form. Those
wishing extra copies Of the paper
should hand in their orders by Tues
day noon, next.
Our new and cozy clothing and
gents furnishing goods store is the IA
vorite resort for all those that need
anything IN that line, for our goods
are not only new and nobby, but the
prices the lowest; we treat everybody
and everyone gentlemanly, attend to
our own affairs, and do not pretend to
command who shall establish them
selves here and who shall not
SILBERsTEIN & BONDY.
All persons interested in having
the Literary Club of Superior re-or-
ganized for the winter are requested
to meet at the Presbyterian church
next Friday evening at 7:30 pm. In
addition to the features introduced
last season, that of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific course is sug-
gested for this season. A full attend
ance Of the old members and as many
new ones as wish to see something OF
this kind inaugurated for the long
winter evenings, is desired.
Mr.. Sunderland, one Of the brave
fire fighters of Saturday, was one of
the first to make an opening through
the roof of the burning building.
When he had done so the smoke
rushed out in such dense volumes that
he was so suffocated thereby that
he lost consciousness for a few mo-
ments and fell to the roof and would
have fallen to the ground below had
he not been caught by Mr., Turner,
who was by his side. A gust of the
cool wind revived him and he was up
and at it AGAIN in a few minutes.
The report of the Niddleltown
school for month ending October
18th, was received too late for this
issue. The total enrolment, 10; the
average attendance, about 1875; not
absent at any session, 43; number alb
sent two days, 8; number absent one
and a half days, 3; one day, 7; half
day, 6. Mr.. Warner closes his report
as follows: printed slips are now
given to pupils daily, that the parents
may know where their children are.
VIII parents please remember that
every day child is absent from school,