The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30


tea is of excellent quality.
Another laboring man claims to
have been robbed of $50, at one of our
saloons few nights since. Well, first
put your money in the bank, and,
second keep away from the saloons,
and then you will be all right.
james Walton and family left
Saturday evening for the jamestown
division Of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Walton has long held the position Of
road-master on this division and goes
to accept a similar position there.
-Messrs Retallack & Cox have men
in the woods getting out timbers for
their new store building. The founda-
tons are to be laid before the frost
comes, and the building put up as
soon afterwards as practicable.
-Rev. O. Britton the new Metho-
dist minister to be stationed here, has
decided not to visit US until he comes
to stay, and therefore will not reach us
this week, as was expected. He will
be here next week with his family.
Something new. Ansley & Sun
derland have a good article of tea
put up in two pound packages, and in
each package you will find a present
of a nice silver plated knife and fork
and all for s1.25. Try package.
Mitchell, over the bay, who pro-
fesses to be such a saint-on the no
hell principle is being shown up by
the Bee as man who does not pay
his printers. No wonder he tries to
make himself believe there is no hell.
Money must be plenty in these
parts. We now have eighteen saloons
in this town, and all seem to be doing
a good business. Laboring men, why
not pause and think Of this? You are
they who support these eighteen sa-
looms.
Our young men have adopted the
plan of taking their airing on horse
back instead Of the carriage, as here
tofore. This is very nice and healthy
exercise, but it looks like a put up job
to swindle the girls out Of their part Of
the fun.
Henry F. Wright, the ex-pay-
master Of the old Air Line road, and
a late resident of Superior, now Of
Minneapolis, was shaking hands with
his old friends here a few days ago.
Mr. Wright now holds the position Of
paymaster on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road.
Mr. EeIwell has returned from
his Eastern trip, whittier he has been
to purchase a large stock Of jewelry,
clocks, silverware, and all kinds Of
goods pertaining to his business. He
will get into his new quarters next
week, and then look out for his new
"Ad." in the TINES.
-Messrs. Selberstein & Bondv Of
Duluth had grand opening Of fall
and winter goods at their store last
Thursday. They carry fine line Of
goods and the display was no doubt an
attractive one. They will have their
branch store in Superior in running
order in a few days.
As we go to press we learn that
the gentleman who is to manage the
Superior division Of the Omaha road,
has arrived, but we have not learned
his name. The road will be ready for
business operation within thirty days,
and will for the present, at least, run
only a mixed train on this division.
Miss Minnie Johnson invites our
lady readers to call and examine her
stock of fall and winter millinery, just
opened out, on the principle of quick
sales and small profits. Also the
Queen sewing machine at greatly re-
duced prices, and one second hand
Wheeler q Wilson machine cheap for
cash.
j. f. Bishoff, Sen, has got his
store room, on the corner of Second
street and Nettleton avenue fitted up
in good shape, and in a few days will
have it fully stocked with canned
goods, confectionery, tobaccos and
cigars, pies, cakes, bread, etc. He
has a neat, clean place, and invites all
to call and see him. See card else
where in this paper.
We acknowledge the receipt of
an invitation to attend the grand
opening of "The St. Louis" Duluth's
big new hotel. AT first we felt in
clined to go, but our eye happened to
take in the marginal note, which read,
Tickets SO" BY pawning what few
articles of clothing and old jewelry we
could scrape together, we could raise
Just enough for ticket, but this left
us short on the ferry bill, so we had to
give it up.