The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-19


struction company, is quite sick at his
home in Winnebago City, MINI. We
trust his illness may not prove serious
or of long duration.
Mr.. A. L. Stewart, our popular
tailor, has returned from st. Paul,
and brings with him very fine line
of cloths, sultings and gents furnishing
goods. Call and see him and leave
your orders for fall suit.
The financial statement of the
town for 1882, which we print to-
day crowds out some other items of
news, but Of less interest to the people
as all who pay taxes naturally like to
know what is done with the money.
-Retallack & Cox confuse people
by selling Clothing cheaper than any
other firm.
The telephone man has been
stringing his wires during the week,
but that is a job which requires time,
and it will not be completed to the
Point for about two weeks, then you
can begin to sing out Halo, therem
If you want to buy a good horse
cheap, call on Mr.. 0. D. Brown, at
the Omaha supply store. Having
about completed their work on the
railroad here, the company will sell
off a large portion of their live stock.
-Retallack & Cox have put enough
new goods into their store the past
week to make a good store of itself.
They are bound to keep fine display
Of goods whether they make q cent or
not. Call and see the new fall styles.
Mr.. O'Leary who has just been
out West as far as the jim river, re-
ports crops immense 50 far as small
grains are concerned, and that corn is
now doing well and will be a fair crop
if the frost does not cut it off too
early.
Heavy rain storms surrounded
US last Monday, but we only got a
light sprinkle here. In Minnesota
and parts of Wisconsin the storm was
very severe, and considerable damage
IS reported from lightning, hail and
rain.
The Lord meat market is again
open and ready for business. The
building has been overhauled and
greatly improved since it was closed
and now presents a neat, clean and
attractive appearance. y full line Of
meats will be 'on deck" all Of the
time.
Miss Minnie johnson viii move
her millinery establishment from the
Brooks building to the rooms across
the street, where the telephone head
quarters will be established, and III
connection with her other business
will be connecting operator Of the tel
ephone lines.
If our school year is to begin by
the middle of September, and the
school houses are to be repaired and
made comfortable previous to that
time, is it not about time work was
commenced on them? A school year
of nine months ought to commence by
the first of September.
The Canal convention held at
Duluth last Monday and Tuesday was
largely attended, several representa-
tive men from abroad being present.
Gen. Baker, Minnesota's able and eff
cient Railroad Commissioner made an
eloquent and convincing speech in be-
half of the enterprise.
Mr., S. f. Tubbs went down to
see the n. p RAILROAD bridge at the
Nemadji, the other day, and got onto
a treacherous plank and received a
twenty foot fall, but luckily escaped
any serious injury. He says he had
no idea the mud was so deep there,
but it is lucky for his bones that it
was so.
Mr.. Kiltin, in order to supply the
demand made on him for his excellent
ice cream, has increased his manufac-
turing capacity by the addition of a
large new freezer with a capacity Of
forty-two quarts. He now has the
biggest thing in this line at the head
of the lake, and can supply all de-
mands for ice cream.
-RetaIlack q Cox, confused" the
other fellows by the immense business
they do.
Mr.. VIM. Fredericks, the advance
agent for the Breyer Comedy Co.,
billed our town Thursday evening for
an entertainment at the Warehouse
next Monday evening. The company
consists Of ten persons, all good actors
of course, and will present "Dora, or
Driven from Home" to conclude with
XIII L II -. =,