St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
TUESDAY At SALTWATER.
The Boom to Close Down To-Day or
To-Morr0w.
MANY LOGS ARE HUNG UP.
The Water in Lake st. Croix Very Low
"A Tombstone for Hole-in-
the-DaY.

General Manager SauntrY, of the
boom corporation, says that the boom
will shut down to-day, or at the latest,
tomorrow, owing to the low stage of the
water. He thinks that in about three
to warrant the raising of the dams on
the upper waters and the bringing in of
at least part of the estimated $4,000, 900
feet of logs now hung up in the main
st. CroiX. On the smaller tributaries,
and even on the landings, are great
quantities of logs that will undoubtedly
remain where they are until next sea-
son.
The clerk of the district court has
cited 113 delinquents of the county to
appear and pay their personal property
person being S5,506.66. Eighty-four of
the delinquents live in the city.
John Kitty, the venerable president
of the board of county commissioners,
has, on account of continued ill-health,
prepared his resignation as commls-
sioner representing the towns of Still
water, Grant, Baytown, Lakeland and
Oakdale.. When Mr.. Kilty's resignation
is accepted the chairmen of the various
boards of supervisors of those towns
will meet and elect his successor.
A delegation of st. Paul gentlemen
inspected the electric street railway
yesterday.
Frank Pagan came in contact with
the single saw at the East side mill
yesterday and will lose one of his
thumbs i'll consequence.
The Baptist and Oak Park Mission
Sunday schools held largely attended
and exceedingly pleasant union pic chic
yesterday on Beams forty" south of
the city.
A modest little tombstone was Or
dered Yesterday from local dealer for
the grave of the lately deceased daugh-
ter of the Indian chief Hole-in-the-Dav
on the White Earth reservation. The
order was given by two of the reserva-
city and designated the following in
tscription to be cut on the tablet: "Rose,
daughter of Chief HOle-in-the-Day.
Died June 5, 1889. Aged twenty-four
years.
Saltwater veterans will leave at 7:45
O'Clock tomorrow morning to attend the
reunion of the old First Minnesota regi-
ment at Duluth.
j Company K will embark at Camp
Lakeview at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing for home, and will reach Saltwater
at about p. m.
The Schalenberg & Boeckeler Lumber
company has been compelled, in order
to keep the mill running, to employ a
dredge for the purpose of opening a
way from the river channels through
the shoals to the mill boom, so that
their logs run out the st. CrOiX boom
may be brought within reach. The
water has not been known to be so low
at the corresponding time of the year.
G. [. Fall was attacked with another
pulmonary hemorrhage Monday night.
leaving him in d very weakened condi-
ton.
/ Mr.. Marsh being absent from the city
yesterday, nothing of moment devel-
oped along the line of his various legal
attacks on men and measures connected
with municipal matters.
City Attorney j. N. Searles and Fay
cite Marsh, attorney for John j. Stin-
son in the latter's contest for the seat
of School Director Sargent, went to st.
Paul yesterday on business connected
with the quo warranto proceedings
begun by MI. Marsh in the supreme
court. 1t is expected that areferee will
take testimony in the case in few
days.
A st. Paul physician, formerly of
Mortified, visited the prison yesterday
expressly to examine and report Oh the
condition of Bob Younger. He says
that Bob cannot live more than four
months in confinement and not much
longer in any event.
A protest against grading North
Fourth street was heard by the city
council, and, as but five aldermen were
present. the commissioners report on
the street was laid over.
A Chance to Get Diamonds.
The Globe Tea company, of New
York, which has opened branch store
at No. 25 East Seventh street, ST. Paul,
makes announcementin another column
of this paper which will be of great in
terest to the public. The company has
determined to introduce its goods and
get trade started at any cost, and &C
cOrdingly, in every can of tea or coffee
sold there will be found articles of jew
elry Of various kinds, including solid
gold watches and genuine diamonds
and other gems. No secret is made OF
the fact that this is done for the pur-
pose of advertising the company's
goods, for as the teas sold are of the
best quality it is evident that such
policy could not otherwise be pursued.
For thirty days the people OF st. Paul
and vicinity will have an opportunity to
take advantage of this offer, after which
the goods will be sold simply on their
merits. 1t is, therefore, to the interest
of consumers of teas to call at the store
of the company while this chance lasts
and receive actual proof of the good
faith in which this offer is made.
In the advertisement above referred
to will be found a list of those
who have thus far been particularly
fortunate in purchasing packages of
teas containing valuable articles. 1t is
in no sense a lottery or gift enterprise,
but an original advertising plan, which,
though very expensive, the manager
believes it the best way. in connection
with printe ink, of reaching the pub
lie. Goods will be sent to any address
on receipt of cash or postoffice order.
The terms are given IN the advertise