St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
GATHERED IN STILLWATER.
weu-Knoyn Mflliner's Myster1-
Gus Disappearance
The Fair ut Music Hall--Ra1lroao
Building.

Miss Emma c. Johnston, the well-knoWH
milliner. left the city very suddenly on Tues-
dav evening and her whereabouts is I'M
known. When she went away she left the
kew of her store with c. c. SOper, the contec-
TONER. saving she was going to Minneapolis
and would return on Wednesday. Her girls
got the key on Wednesday morning and
opened the store as usual, when 10 their sur
prise they found both of her trunks ana
every stitch Of her clothing gone This
startled them, but they kept the store open
until evening, since which time ii has been
closed. Her trunks were removed from the
back door Yesterday her sister, from whom
she bought the goods for $500, came over
from ST. Paul to visit her. She tound lne
door closed and her sister gone, also all OF neT
clothing. Like the girls, she was startled ana
did not know what it meant. After making
some inquiries about her, she said: I'VE ell,
she is gone and there is no use crying ABOUT
it" She said that Emma had bought the
goods from her for $500 when she moved
from Saltwater to st. Paul, and mad never
paid ANYTHING on them. Recently Miss john
ston visited Chicago, but did not say anything
to her sister or any of her friends ABOUT
leaving on her return, and her sudden olSap-
pearance will be complete surprise 10 ner
many friends hereabOutS. After her return
from Chicago she said that she had purchased
a large stock of goods. She was handsome
blonde. with fine figure, always appeared
TO be doing well and was very popular. MOTH
ing could be learned about her leaving at
either of the depots. Before leaving on TueS-
day she called at the poStothce and told the
employees to give her mali to no person except
herself.
Some of the officials of the Chicago, Bur-
ungton & Northern road have expressed their
belief that the road will pass through or near
by Saltwater ultimately. 1t is said the COM
pany is now surveying different routes from
Prescott to Lake Superior via saltwater IL
the road is built to Lake Superior 1t will GER
tainly pass through saltwater. This road
together with the Minnea polls Sault Ste
Marie road, would certainly add to Saltwater
manufacturing interests. Many citizens are
of the opinion that we will get both OF these
great lines. Myron Shepsrd and City En-
gineor Clark will soon complete their preHm-
mary surveys for the 800" road.
About three hundred delegates will attend
the thirty-eighth animal conference OF the
NJ. E. church here, commencing Oct. z. The
conference will be presided over by Rev.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, D. D., LII. D., of st.
Louis, and among those present Will be Pres-
ident Budgman, of the Hamllne university;
A J. Kynett, D. D., of Philadelphia; Prof.
Brooks, of the state university; J. L.. Hurl-
burt, D. D., of New York, and j. G. Hartzell,
d. D., of New Orleans.
Robert o. Sweeny, secretary OF the state
board of pharmacy, who waS in Saltwater re-
Gently on an inspection tour, caught 1our
Saltwater houses, Crandall & Barclay, the
City drug store and T. Scott, in whose drug
stores unregistered clerks had sold poison,
and HoSpes & Co., hardware dealers, selling
paris green. The fine is $50 at the lowest.
The attendance at the fair at Music hall for
the benefit OF the st. Mary's church was quite
large last night. The fair will continue over
till the last of next week. The different artl-
Giles being contested for will realize large
sums.
The sermon of Rev. DIR. ]. Halstad Carroll
last Sunday evening on lessons OF the
Earthquake'' created such an impression on
the large audience that quite number have
asked for its publication.
W. L. Hutchins, formerly cashier of the
car company, was here yesterday among his
many old friends. He is now resident OF
New York.
The musicale to be given at the residence
of Capt. W. G. Bronson this evening by Miss
Ankeuy, Mrs. Sweeney, DR.. Van waters ana
W. c. Masterman, promises to be success.
The case of J. c. OGorman The Street
Railway and Transfer company, set for yes
terday in the district court, was continued
twenty days.
Lieuts. Castle and Clark and Private Cooke,
from Company r, of this city, will participate
in the regimental shoot at Fort Smelling next
week.
Yesterday, in the estate of Peter Klement-
son, J. G. Rose, administrator, filed petl-
ton for final settlement to be heard Oct. IL.
George Clark has returned to Owatonna-
after pleasant visit with a. NJ. Riehle
The Rhiener Judgment case will come up
in the district court next Monday.
G. Il. Atwood left last night for Chicago. to
take in the great ball games.
The social at the NJ E. church last night
was a successful affair.
A child of James Mcguire, residing in this
county, died yesterday.
Mrs Peter Lott left last night for Reading,
Pa, to visit friends.
The list of jurors for the district court will
be 5iled out to-day,
Mrs Iobn Nick is still unite sick