The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-20

severely while chopping cord wood
few miles from town last week. The
wound was sewed up and he is now
as comfortable as may be expected.
The real estate firm of Bond &
Clark has dissolved partnership. Mr..
Bond continues in the business, and
with his enterprise and vim he Will no
doubt continue to make it lively for
the boys.
The old smoke stack to Maxim &
Hardings shingle mill has been taken
down and will be replaced by much
larger one. New double engines and
boilers will be other features of the
improvements.
One of H. w. Shaw's horses dis
appeared from Its Lowertown stable
Saturday night and upon investiga-
ton was found to have been stolen
The animal was tracked and recover
ed next day.
The advanced department of the
Lowertown school, was opened Mon
day with Mis-. Annie Bar9on us teach
er. Miss Lou Johnston assumes the
responsibilities as teacher of the inter-
mediate department.
To RENT. = The house No. 3O8
w. Second street, five rooms; and
four lots corner of Fifth street and
Hollingshead avenue, on ten years
lease, and two lots above Kuykendall
| House. JAMES s. Richie.
The Northern Pacific railway
company, will in a short time COM
mence the erection of a large and sub
stantial building on the corner of Stin-
son avenue and Fifth street, to be used
as the company's general offices and
for the land department.
Moran & McGill of the city have
been awarded the contract of piling,
bridging and doing all work necessary
for completion Of the n. P. spur-line
up the St Louis river. This entire
branch is to be completed in every
particular by next summer.
A party Of Northern Pacific sur
veyors arrived Saturday last, in
charge OF Hastings, and are now en-
ployed some necessary surveying on
the St. Louis spur. In few days
they will commence locating the main
line eastward towards Ashland.
Smith & Bardon, land improvers
and surveyors, have received lists OF
property from several large land own
ers, and Immediately on the opening
of spring will commence clearing, fenc-
ing, etc. Such improvements will
benefit and add value to the town and
the property in many ways.
The editor of this family Journal
is again on his pins and will be at his
place in the Office next week ready to
receive those who want to call and
settle up their old subscription ac-
counts. 4 little exercise in making
out receipts would greatly facilitate
his permanent recovery, the doctor
says. Call and see lis.
| The authorities should not al'sw
trains TO run al such fast rates cf
speed around the main track curve at
second street without even ringing the
bell A sleigh load Of people came
very nearly being run over Wednes-
day evening by the incoming Omaha
train. The proper authorities should
at once be notified before it is too late;
after some awful accident has taken
place.
The Park Pointers are sill agitat-
ing the annexation to Wisconsin.
Com. Saxton, VIM. Howenstien, and
Geo. F. Falconer, representing the
extreme lower end of the point laid
their grievances with intense supplica-
ton before the liberal and considerable
throne of the County Board one day
this week and were promised DELHI
crate and mature consideration of the
| matter.
| Missionaries are not often found
among lawyers, but Superior has such
case, that of Mr. w. f. Gray, whose
heart was touched by the benighted
condition Of the Duluthites and the
cry for help that came from over the
bay, and he has gone over to teach i'll
their public schools Mr. Gray is not
only scholar and competent teacher
but he is a gentleman, and we hope
Duluth editors will profit by this good
example.
A fire broke out last Saturday in
the building occupied by Joseph Nc
Kinnin, near the corner of Nettleton
avenue and Second street, but was
ox+;,rricbod hoforo aDy eoriot,S 40 m,