The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
Rnrt Charles Irish the now III

Rev Charles Irish, the new NJ.
E. pastor for the current year, arriv-
ed here Thursday evening, from Min
eral Point, where he has been station
ed for the past two or three years.
Mr.. Retallack wishes us to say to
our readers that he has III stock an
immense pile Of fannels which he is
bound to close out, and is now offer
ing them at astonishingly low prices.
If you want flannels now Is the time
and at Retallack's the place to buy.
"A New Delivery and Grocery
Bob Light and Easy Running.
Cheap for Cash. Come and see it and
give Us your orders before snow flies.
Also Tote Sleds, Cutters, &c.
j. G.. FoLTZ.
Mrs. Maria d. Nell, of DAYTON,
Minnesota, has been visiting in Su-
perior the past week. Mrs Nell owns
considerable real estate in Superior,
and wishing to keep posted regarding
the town, subscribed for the TINES for
the ensuing year, for which she has
our thanks.
The town hoard caused to be
built this week from the foot of Sim
son avenue temporary but very con-
venient plank foot walk over the
marsh to the n F. dock. We I'M
derstand it is their intention to build
substantial pile roadway to the dock
this winter.
The Duluth Times has commenc-
ed the publication of Il Sunday edi-
ton. Last Sunday the first number.
appeared. 1t presents a very credit
able typographical appearance, but
even in his Sunday edition its deprav-
ed editor cannot refrain from lying
about Superior. BAH
Col. James Edwards and wife re-
turned from their trip to Livingston,
Montana, last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Edwards was much pleased with
the general appearance Of the western
country, and brought back with him
several fine specimens Of gold and sill
yer bearing rock.
The family Of Mr.. NJ Stewart
left us for their new home at New Ia
coma, W. T., via the \. p road, last
Wednesday. Mr., Stewart has been
travelling through the west all summer,
and has finally settled down ut Taco
ma. The Times wishes him happiness
and success in his new home.
81 she s.ucl.y Number. 81
The prize Sewing Machine a New
No. s Wheeler and Wilson, offered by
Mr. Retallack, belongs to the holder
Of ticket No. ST. Who has the ticket?
The machine is ready fer delivery, and
if not claimed within go days, will be
declared forfeited. Let the holder of
No. 81 step forward and claim the
prize.
The Mr. George of the new firm
Of Christie 4 George, Jewellers, has no
is workman in fine ieweIry,
watches, clocks, etc, in the Northwest.
He will give his personal attention to
this branch Of the business, and his
skill combined with the best Of ma
chinery and materials, will ensure YOU
Il good job in all kinds Of repairing.
lie will be prepared to attend to your
orders next week.
ANOTHER old landmark Is gone
CONSUMED bv fire. We allude to that
ragged, i'll looking stump fence that
reared is uusightly form along Beck
or avenue south from 9Th street. The
torch was applied one day this week
and the old fence has gone up in
s nokc to make room for more mod
e n styles. 1t might be just as well
to apply the match to some more Of
the Old rubbish in other parts OF the
town.
The Rev. J. b. Donaldson, of
Hasting, Mimi, nephew Of the Rev
Donaldson who was the first Presby-
terrain minister to officiatc III Super
Tor, being in attendance at the annual
synod Of that church in Duluth last
week, visited this city and preached
to our people Monday evening. He
took for his text, Our Father in
Hcayen," and being a gifted and
fluent speaker, his audience was high
ly pleased with the discourse.
Mr.. Bruno, of this city, a ship
carpenter in the employ of Williams
& Upham, Of Duluth, while at work
on scow they are building on Park
Point, while carrying some tools into
the workshop a few days ago, tripped
and fell receiving several severe bruis-
es and badly iniuring one arm, 50
much SO that he Is laid up for time
at his home in this city. His injuries
are not as severe as was at first
thought, and he Will be ready for
duty again soon.
Our repeated appeals for more
light on the streets has finally born
fruit, and at Il recent meeting of the
Town Board it was decided that said
Board would plant the posts and furn-
ISL the lamps fer such Of our business
men as would agree to keep the same
in order, trimmed and burning, say
till midnight, when the night watch
man would extinguish the lights, We
commend the Board for taking this
step. The street lamps are much need
ed, and the business men along second
street will not be slow to avail them
selves Of this opportunity to have a
lamp in front Of their business house.
The schooner Red Wing arrived
Yesterday with a large load Of steel rails
for the y. p. Co. She drew Is feet and
10 inches OF water and only touched
ground once when the Duluth tug that
brought her in, run her against the
bank at the side OF the channel where