St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Stiit,caser Notes.

AIu. Nelson left yesterday morning for the
Namecoggin to look after his logging interests
Ed. Elliott's hotel is advancing rapidly. Mr.
Whitesides has got the grey coat of plaster on,
and is now at the finishing coat.
Anderson O'Brien will have large force of
men in the woods this winter, and they have sent
small gangs ahead to prepare the camps. etc.
Miss Field has returned from Chicago, where
she has been selecting choice stock of fall and
winter millinery for the ladies of saltwater and
vicinity.
Theirs is considerable grain coming, for which
the buyers are paying 64c for No. 1 wheat which
grade the most of it stands, although they find
some No. 2.
We regret to learn that Mrs Isaac Staples
shows little alteration for the better, although
the doctors are sanguine of her recovery, Strict
quiet is enjolned.
Mrs. B. s. White, of Duluth, mother of Mrs.
F. G. Norris and Mrs. o. E Simons, and daugh-
ter, of the same city, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs f. G. Norris, on the South hill.
Myrtle street is being still further improved.
coat of excellent gravel has been placed over
the broken stone and clay put on last week, and
we think it will now stand almost any freshet.
There has been quite an enquiry for logs from
points on the Mississippi the past two or three
days, and Capt. jerks left last evening to inter
view them. He expects to do quite stroke of
business before returning
There will be a large attendance this morning
at st. Michaers church to witness the marriage
Of two of our most popular young people, Aid,
John +. Burke and Miss Rosa E. O'Bren. The
young folks will all be there.
On account of the misunderstanding in refer
ence to the appearance of Frederick Warde and
company there was not such good house as was
expected. 1t was far too small when the excel
lence of the performance is taken into consider
alton.
Capt. Bronson will not be 8 candidate for re-
election as county commissioner, neither will he
accept to be candidate for other important
positions offered him. He thinks, no doubt, that
it pays better to attend to his own larger bust
ness. There is no doubt of this.
On Pat Whelan's place, which was so severely
caught in the cyclone, there may be seen apple
trees in full bloom. This is not of frequent &C.
currence in this region, but the season has been
so warm and growing that it is no wonder the
trees got out of their regular course.
Men were at work yesterday moving the hy-
drants on Main street that were too far on the
street and nearly covered through the filing and
garding of that thoroughfare. Mr.. II. H. Harri-
son, superintendent OF the waterworks, has
charge of the work, and he will see tAatit is well
done. 80 D
Richard Sutton. who was in the caving OF the
east pit on Saturday last, was more seriously in
jured than at first supposed. On Sunday he was
unable to place his feet under him, but yester-
day he was more comfortable. He was badly
squeezed all over, and it is wonder he was not
killed.
The box Office opens at the Grand Opera house
this morning for the Milton Noble engagement,
and seats will be in demand, as he is a native
born Saltwater boy. He and Mollie Mobiles will
present such repertoire of good things that
those who attend on Wednesday evening will
have treat.
On Saturday evening Mrs. F. Whitman had a
narrow escape from a party driving into her
buggy coming down Chestnut street on to Sec
ond street. The buggy was badly damaged, but
although thrown out she was unnjured. The
young man drove rapidly away, and Mr.. Whitman
is anxious to know who he is.
Judge Lehmicke was yesterday engaged in
Probate court in hearing the case of the county
of Washington against the estate of Cyrus Jeffer-
son. and has relation to the collection of taxes
due the county. Fayette Marsh and J. n. s. j.
r. w, Castle appeared for the plaintiff and j .
N Seares for the defendant. There were sew
eral other luminaries present.
On Sunday morning last there were several
lady passengers on the Duluth road, who ar
rived by the early train, but when they arrived
here there not single cab or bus at the.
station. We consider that we have as enter
prising liverymen in this city as in any other we
know, and it surprises us to find out that they
are not up to the times, as they say they meet
all passenger trains.
There were a number of cases at the municipal
court yesterday morning. Miss Vaudeville and
Mike Kehoe each forfeited S925O, which they
put up for their appearance, for keeping houses
Of ill-fame or perhaps they might be said to be
paying their monthly license. There were three
DRINKS, one of whom was charged with insulting
lady. he paid $3.50, another paid $3.50, and
a third took five days in the cells.
The roller skating rink had perfect jam last
evening to witness the fancy skating of Mr.
Smith from the Casino rink, Chicago. As a
s'dude'' he is immense, and as dudes are Washers
no doubt he will make a mash on some -pf-r1e
ladies' who will be present before his engage
ment closes. He is one of those whose recon-
mendations do not come up to the reality. He
has to be seen to be appreciated.
Yesterday morning the early freight on the
Duluth road coming into saltwater had the
longest train that ever came on that road, there
being sixty one cars, and it was seldom that the
engine was seen after leaving White Bear by
those who were on the caboose. Old No. go
managed the train well, while the brakemen had
to be stationed at different points to signal orders
from the car tops coming down Browns creek.
The Cleon began her regular trips under the
new time table yesterday, and we inquired of the
officers how they liked the change. They re-
piled, not much, but perhaps we will get used 10
it. They also said that travel for the past week
had been dull, but the river and its many at
] tyfr 81.
who taking the trip, the frosts having nj de
the trees OF every hue. She took up with them
yesterday afternoon large quantities OF merchan-
disc to the several points above.
The tickets are out for the grand dramatic
readings by Miss Lowell at the opera house on
| Friday evening, under the auspices of Muller
/ Post, No. /, G. A. r. The following comrades
have tickets: Frank Joy, A. A. Caption, Rev.
! Mr. Harrington, s. Bloomer. H. C. Van Worries,
Myron Shepard, and also at the Grand opera
house. Comrades are requested to receive their
/ tickets from a. A. Caption, and get them as soon
/ as possible. Now that the tickets are out we
/ hope those who have them will push their sale,
I and let there be no deadheads. We are confident
that everyone who can scrape up fifty cents will
! 90 SO, and show that they have a warm place in
their hearts for the old boys who many years ago
+ wore themselves out in their country's favor
{ Very few of them are blessed with competence
and some Of them have hard work to get along
/ and it is in their behalf that we appeal to the
generous hearted and liberal citizens to give then
/ mite to put into the relief fand OF Muller Post
I No. 1. The money will be judiciousy expended
"
/ DoARDERs can find good home and excel
I'D lent fare at 410 Cherry street. Chas Fl
Roades. 1v
/ ITO RENT-A house OF seven rooms, or
Il South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad
246s
VTANTED IMMEDIATELY-A second hand
w upright boiler. size about 3x6 feet mas