St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
S,;yl,roter yota.

long sick.
Captain jerks went to st. Paul last even
ing, and will leave this morning for Duluth
on business.
We had chat yesterday with B. B. Her
bert, Of the Red Wing Adaance d; Republican.
He was attending the judicial convention.
Hersey, Bean & Browns old store has
been moved on to lot near Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Swan's foundry and machine shops. The
location is good.
Mersrs. Gregory, Becker and Anderson
have got back from their duck hunting ex-
dition. We cannot vouch for the number
killed, but-they are home.
The ''Bunch of Keys combination at the
Grand Opera house ON next Monday even
ing. Don't miss it, as it is one of the very
best, and the company can show you hotel
life i'll new phase.
Yesterday 4 large safe was placed in
Fayette Marsh's office, but when it was taken
n the wheels went through the inch flooring
VITA great ease. They had some difficulty in
getting il into position.
The Misses Needs, Murdoch and McComb
accompanied Capt. and Mrs. Young on the
Kit Carson to Burlington, Ia. for a pleasure
trip. They expect to be absent from the city
4 couple of weeks.
We learn from some of the Goodhue
county delegates, who attended the judicial
convention yesterday, that the county will
work in unison with the other counties, and
that Judge Crosby will be the only candidate
in the field.
On Monday night Mrs. B. J. HinkIe pre-
scented her husband with bright little baby
weighing ten pounds. Next day Mr.. Hinke
was around with the cigars celebrating the
birth Of his first child. Mrs. Hinkle and
baby are doing well.
The streets were thronged yesterday, and
grain was coming in freely, but not as freely
as il will come wGen the bridge is passabe.
Many of the Wisconsin farmers wish to mar
kct their grain here, and the fire has made
change in much of their calculations.
Yesterday the Schulenburg Lumber com
pany shipped a load of cattle for Stewart
station, the Northern Wisconsin. Last
evening they were returned, with some of
the cattle down, and they will have to be
taken out and reloaded There were too few
10 make 4 full ear.
Mrs. Sid Hall Tuesday evening ATTEMPTED
o cross the floor Of the skating rink while the
ikaters were in motion. She was skated
against by some one, and in falling her
shoulder was dislOcated. y doctor put it in
position, and she will be all right in a few
days.
The suit Of JAS. O'Brien VS.. II. W. Cannen
for not giving, as he says, a true account of
.hc SIM Printing establishment when it was
bought from him, will cause much comment.
We have not learned the inner workinls vet.
but viii try and find out. We would like to
hear both sides.
The street committee is making much
needed improvement on Main street, south
Of Schupp ~ Co.. store. That portion of
the street was about impossible with boulders
and pitch holes. 1t is now covered with
broken stone, which, when covered with
gravel, will make good road.
The wor!, of repairing the bridge is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible, but we doubt
that The bridge will be got ready for the pas
sage of teams to-day, although foot-passen-
gers may be able to pass. The job is bigger
on than generally supposed. They will do
well to have it completed tomorrow.
We understand that Capt. VIM C. Bron-
son positively declines the nomination for
county commissioner from the Second and
Third wards, which was rendered him bv the
Democrats, He informed us that his own
business required all his attention, and ne
could not be a candidate, and that he had
sent in his resignation as a candidate.
Died at Houlton, on Monday evening last,
Mrs c. 5. Mills. Mrs. Mills died from child
birth. She was formerly Matte Nedies, and
the family is well known in this section.
The funeral will take place to-day at 2 D. IN,
and the bridge viii be put in a condition for
cams to cross. She will be inferred in the
Houlton cemetery. MIR. Mills aud his
children have the sympathy of the public in
their sad bereavement.
1t is the intention to have the electric
light works removed from south saltwater.
as arrangements are about completed to have
The requisite steam power furnished by Mr..
Geo VI. Swaiu's engine at his foundry and
machiue shop. This will guarantee a con
tnuous charging of the batteries. as the
distance from south saltwater was such, that
should any accident happen to the wires it
took TOO long time to make the needed re-
pairs.
The st. CroiX Touring mills are getting
ready as rapidly as possible. The Transfer
company are rushing the laying of the rails
to the mill. The mill will be ready for grind
ing as soon as the cars can get to it. The
company who have leased the mill believe
in making themselves popular with the peo-
pie, aud have made the prices of -four to
correspond in measure TO the low price of
wheat. Royal Loaf flour they sell at 81 per
sack and Holiday flour at S2.S5.
The proceedings of the city council on
Tuesday evening was a short one, and of
little interest. All the aldermen, except
Covill and Draven, were present Frank
Raiter got pool license. The bridge keeper
reported his payments for the two weeks:
city treasurer showed a September balance
Of S+2Ill; the citizens of south Saltwater
wanted a road opened toward the cemetery.
which was referred; and David Swain
claimed that he was again flooded out by
water from Myrtle street.
Next Friday evening Prof Werner will
give one Of his choice concerts in Music hall.
He will he assisted by the Maeunechor. and
oy some Of the best musical talent in the
city. The last concert given by him was
considered one Of the best ever given here.
as since his advent here, the music loving
Germans have received an impetus in that d.
rection they have never had previously. The
violin playing of Prof. Werner, and the fine
music by the other members OF his and Prof
Haynes classes is something that cannot be
well exceled,
For short time past Pine street has been
undergoing grand improvements between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The gentlemen
who have made that section sunerio- =, 49,,