St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Stif1,pnter No,ea.

Mr.. II. G. Stone, banker, Grand Forks,
D. T., was in the city yesterday.
B. s. Devagisch has very neat lamp
erected in front of the ''New Idean
The band will play tonight at the skating
rink, and a large attendance is expected.
Louis Grants, from Durbin, D. T., will be
in the city few days visiting his friends.
Wild game and oysters served at all hours
at Osborne's restaurant, Mas old stand.
We are pleased to learn that NJ. S.R. Slim
son is feeling more comfortable the past few
days.
The late rains have raised the lake again,
and the water is six feet two inches at the
gauges.
DR.. Day, postmaster at St. Paul, was in the
city yesterday, Judge Butts doing the honors
for him.
Phil Potts is spending few days through
northern Wisconsin, whittier he has gone on
a business trip.
The different hunting parties that left on
Friday and Saturday last returned yesterday,
laden with ducks and others of the feathered
tribe.
Patrick Day, of Lakeland, was nominated
yesterday by the Democrats of the southern
part of the county as candidate for the legis-
lature.
Register to-day in your different precincts
and be sure that you are ready to cast your
vote on Tuesday next.
The steamer Nina arrived from Lyons, Ia,
yesterday morning, and will leave with
raft of logs for her owners, the Lyons Lum-
Der company.
Mr.. F. B. Netzer, of Chippewa Falls, and
formerly express agent here, was in the city
yesterday. He looked as if his new home
agreed with him.
The steamer David Bronson yesterday de-
livered her raft to the Lyons Lumber com
pany, at Lyons, Ia. She returns to Still
water as quickly as possible.
George E. Torinus leaves tonight for Ann
Arbor, Mich, to prosecute his college course.
He will make friends wherever he goes, and
his old companions viii be pleased to well
come him again.
Margaret Mather at the Grand Opera house
on Monday evening next. Read the notices
of her appearance in st. Paul in the GLOBE
of Friday, Saturday and Sunday next. She
will bear criticism.
Mr.. Leonard Clark's wife and their daugh-
ter went south on the steamer Penn Wright
on her last trip. They 90 with her as far as
Lyons, Ia, and thence they will go south to
spend the winter. They will be missed in
this city.
The Bunch of KEYS Comedy company
favored the audience on Monday evening, and
many of the situations were so ridiculously
odd, that noens volens you had to laugh.
The play had little plot, but the most was
made of the absurdities The attendance
was fair.
Judge Murdoch, chairman of the district
judicial convention which met here few
days ago, has appointed the following COM
mittee: E. G.. Butts, chairman; VIM. Hodg
son, Dakota county; Frank Wilson, Goodhue;
NJ. C. Twomble, Chisago county; L. w. Nc
Kusick, Pine county, and S. G. Tallman,
Kanebec county.
AT this evenings service in the Presby-
terrain church the Rev.. DR.. Carroll will de-
liver his sixth lecture or the Pilgrim
Progress, having as his subject 1.-The Robin
The subject will be interesting, as the robin
picking up the spider can be shown in all its
features by the doctor.
The following new works have just been
received at the Saltwater public library: An
photography, of Anthony Trollope; Alice
Grand Duchess of Hesse: Man with Iron
Mask; Thadeus of Warsaw; Judith Shake
peare; Princess Napraxine; Two Dian as
DR.. Thorne; Tom the Boot Black; Baby's
Grandmother; Miss Tommy; Dora Thorne;
Redeemed by Love:
The Hattie Vickers Comedy company played
in the Grand Opera house last evening to a
very fair audience, and Miss
Vicker's acting and dancing were
such that she was frequently en-
cored. She is pleasing artist, and won the
favor OF those present by her happy piquant
manner. Her support was better than will
be usually found by those coming to the
west.
We learn that the "Liye and Let Live
restaurant will open again in a few days.
Mr.. j. Z. Dow, proprietor of the Chaplin Hall
house, Hudson, becoming the lessee. 1t is
intended to run the restaurant in the very
best style, and the cooking will be of the
very best description. The place is centrally
located and should do large business, es-
pecially in permanent boarders.
Mr.. J. B. Gifllan and Mr. Albert Schaefer
were in the city yesterday. Mr.. Schaefer
was introducing him to his many feiends,
and they had many warm shakes of the
hand. Mr.. Schaefer said his business here
was to attend the quarterly meeting of the
First National bank, OF which he is a stock
holder, and is also one of the directors.
He is putting in good word for Mr.. j. B.
Gilfllan, now that he is here.
At the municipal court yesterday, before
Judge Nethaway,, one drunk, and an old
stager at that, paid $3.50 for his spree.
Another victim had to pay $50 for being
drunk and using abusive language. The
time for collecting the usual ranch fees being
up, Keough paid Sl00.50, which is raise of
IS from the usual amount, but he has had
his harem enlarged lately Miss Vaudeville
paid s6S.50, which shows s24 of a decrease.
Have you seen the excellent reading mat
ter which is being supplied, free Of charge,
at the reading room of the Young Mems
Christian association II not, just call in
and see what good work is being done By
the citizens to supply all who come with good
healthy literature. The reading room should
be literally sustained. Those who have not
yet been called upon BY the ladies soliciting
subscriptions for its aid, do not waat to be
asked bnt throw in your dimes and dollars
for the general welfare.
piece of quick work was done By the
bridge builders at the new Wisconsin Cen
| trail railroad bridge across the st. Croix. The
approach to the bridge Of $50 feet on the
Wisconsin side. and which is built Of iron,
was put up and made ready for the cars in
| ono xeek which makes an averaca of 1oo