The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Stone and Mr.. Parker will spend the
winter in their present camp. combin-
ing the pleasure of hunting with 4 not
inconsiderable profit from sales of
game and furs
We have heard a good deal of
late of skating rink which was under
contract to be ready by the first of
December, but it has not vet mater
ialized. Hurry it up, boys, the girls
are becominiug impatient to have
some one help them up from the cold,
cold ice.
The new N. Z. Church was we'll
filled last Sunday evening, and all
listened attentively to an excellent
sermon by Rev. c. Irish, from the
text; Goodness is profitable unto all
things" All should bear in mind
that the evening service commences
promptly at seven O'Clock.
At the county Jail where new sid
ing Is being put on, the scaffolding
gave way Thursday evening, precipit-
ating three carpenters to the ground
below, 4 distance Of several feet All
were more or less injured, and one of
them, Mr.. Scripture was very badly
injured in the buck and spinal col
ann.
The Times" is the name of a
neat, clean printed six column folio
paper just brought into existence at
Rice Lake, the happy sire being Mr..
c. W. Angle. The paper is full of
local news items. and starts off with a
good advertising patronage. We wish
Brother Angle and his offspring, and
our namesake, abundant financial sue
cess.
To-day our people are voting on
the Bridge proposition. Strange as 1t
may appear, quite an opposition has
developed, where solid unanimity
should prevail However the oppos-
ition is not thought TO be strong
enough to affect the general results,
and the bridge will no doubt be built
this winter and be ready for the
spring travel.
A Duluth paper feels congratula-
ted because the bonded debt of the
Village of Duluth is now reduced to
$4,000. 1t was S35O,OOO, but by a
scaling down process of questionable
honesty, the holders have been forced
to accept new bonds of the amount
above stated in full, and the Lord only
knows when they will be paid.
The Brunswick Brillard Parlors,
Mr.. c. F. Frey, were opened to the
public Thursday evening, at which
time an elegant free lunch was set
before the guests. This new house is
on the first floor of the new Retallack
Store building, erected last season.
The room has been nicely finished off
and with good tables makes a very
tony billiard hall.
The ladies of the NJ. L. Society
will hold their next sociable at the
residence of Mrs. J. Lutte. Christie, on
Fifth street, next Wednesday evening.
All our lady friends, irrespective of
creed, are cordially iHvided to attend
y. B.-This special invitation is
extended to the ladies because we like
them best, don't repeat this so that
our better half will hear it but it does
not exclude the gentlemen nor the
young people. There. is plenty of
room and all are invited.
A grand Thanksgiving cotillion
party will be held at the Barton
Block, on Thursday evening Nov.
10Th. All lovers of tripping the light
fantastic are cordially invited to at
tend, and good time guaranteed as
the music will be of the best to be had
and the management will be strictly
first-class. Admittauce s1.0O per
couple, or $500 per couple including
supper. WM. NELAN.
AUGUST kUNERT.
Managers.
Miss Nicholson, of Brainerd,
MINI, has been in the city week or
ten days looking over the ground for
a millinery store. She brought but
a small stock of goods, and has been
temporarily located in Mr.. Baldwin's
art gallery, but being unable to find
suitable rooms she has decided to re-
turn to Brainerd for the present, but
thinks she will return in the early