The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-28

O 'AioO "a Dodhug C1CIA'
tie is in every way worthy of your
support.
An excellent quality Of Flour of
all grades at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Mr.. Murphy has decided to close
his meat market for a short time-un-
til the weather gets cool enough to
ship In dressed meat by the car load.
Then he will open out again more ex-
tensively than ever.
New England Boiled Dinners,
excellent and cheap, at
AEsLEY x SUNDERLAND's.
The Wausau Review says that in
a case brought by James Quinn
against DR., S. G. Higgins, for nal
practice in setting broken leg last
spring, laying his damages at $4,000
has just been awarded $1,000 by a
jury in that county.
Mr.. Newton of the City Drug
store has been putting in q new pre-
scription desk, more drawers, and fix
ing up his store generally, which adds
much to the general appearance as
well as to its convenience. Mr.. 0. c.
Hicks did the job.
On Tuesday last Mr.. Neil Smith
received the sad intelligence that his
brother-in-law, Mr. ". II. Pascoe, of
Lucknow Canada, who has been sick
for some days, was dead. His com
plant was typhoid fever which term
mated in congestion of the lungs.
SO far as we know Mr.. A. X.
Smith has no opponent for the Office
Of County Surveyor and he should
have none. He understands his bust
ness thoroughly and will perform the
duties of the office in a very credita-
bic manner.
-Messrs. Webb and Langley have
sold out their stock of Books, Station
cry, etc, to Mr. A. Brown, of this city
who took possession last Monday. The
TINES welcomes Mr. Brown to the
business circles Of Superior, and wish
es him success in his new venture.
A tramp entered the residence of
Mr.. Horton, in Lowertown, Thursday
afternoon, and his demands not being
complied with by the women who were
in the house alone, he proceeded to
pull out his revolver with which to en-
force his demands. The police run
him into the cooler soon after.
Through misunderstanding we
last week announced 3Ir. Slayton as
an Independent candidate for County
Clerk, whereas it should have been
Clerk Of Court. Mr.. SIayton IS still
in the field for that position, and de
clares that he will make it lively for
the boys befor they get through with
the canYass.
Mr. Golfers team took the bits
in their teeth, fguratively speaking,
Thursday afternoon, and took a wild
run on their own account. We hear
that their driver WAS run oyer by the
hind wheels Of the wagon and had his
shoulder broken, and was otherwise
injured. The wagon suffered some
damages.
Our steam we'll digging machine
is still hard at work On its first well,
and laboriously striving to get through
the very extensive strata of quicksand
that underlies the the town. The drill
has now penetrated this quicksand to
a depth of nearly thirty feet, and yet
no man knoweth when the "other
side" will be reached.
-Rev. J. W. Hagemen, of the
Presbyterian church will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow morning.
He expects to take his final leave of Us
next Tuesday morning. While we
regret his going, we wish him great
success in whatever field he may la
Dor, and invite him to occasionally
favor the TIMES with a letter.
"A number of the \. P. officials
with friends, visited our town this
week. They had been out west test
ing the new bridge at Bismarck, and
took a run down here to see how
things looked. We have not heard
that they made any new promises of
what is to be, but the programme laid
out for next years work is to be car
ried out, and if this is done, it will be
quite enough for one year.
We have printed in pamphlet
form Rev. ]. W. Hageman's lecture
delivered on the 10Th inst, and par
ties who want copies to send to friends
or to keep in their own libraries, can
get them at the TIMES office. Price