St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
STILL WATER SlLHOUErTES
Who Will Occupy the Pulpits Of the
City To-Day.
THE BROKER PETITION.
Ludwig Simonet Designated As Ad.
ministrator of the Estate of His
Father.

The pulpit at the PRESBYTERIAN church
will be supplied to-day by Rev. DR..
Hill. At the Ascension there will be
held the regular morning service, and
III the evening the rector Will speak
especially to young men, all of whom
present are requested to remain after
service for an informal talk on the sub
ject of forming a Young Mems club.
Prof, Maria Sanford will preach at the
UniverSaliSt in the morning, and the
usual services will be held at the Con-
gregational, Methodist and Baptist
churches. At the Swedish Lutheran
Rev. A. Jackman will speak in the
evening on the educational work of the
conference.
The probate court yesterday desig-
mated Ludwig Simonet as administrator
of the estate of his father, deceased.
The latter's wife was named as exc
cutriX in his will, but her own death
occurred last week, before she had been
able to fully administer the estate. The
entire property, in which she was given
life interest, will now be divided be-
tween the seven children as soon as the
second son, who is the third child,
reaches his majority. In the meantime,
carried on as at present.
At the annual meeting of the Still
water Building association, last even
ing, the following board of directors
was chosen: Leonard Clark, l.. Sar-
gent, ]. A. Deragish, Theodore Jassoy.
A. G. Hospes, l.. l.. Manwaring, w. K.
Wurdeman, Frank E. Joy, J.C. Hening,
E. l.. Hospes, b. G. Merry, S. P. Rich
ardson, Louis Bergeron, A. t. jerks,
George H. Prince. The finaucial report
for the last six months was decidedly
gratifying, allowing, as it does for that
period, dividend of 5.63 per cent on
the assets Of each series.
Or. w. H. Caine, who has had charge
of the Saltwater petition in behalf of
the murderer BROKER, proposes to
make affidavit to morrow that. in his
opinion, BROKER was, at the time of the
murder, and has since been. in an ire
sponSible mental condition. No such
matter was urged in Brokers behalf
at his trial, and it is said that he has
been regarded by those having him in
charge as simply an ignorant man.
Instead Of "Richard ILL.," the play
first announced for Keene's engagement
here May IL, the eminent artist will APP
pear in the historical role of Louis
H." the change of bill being made
yesterday at the request of the opera
house management and Others, who
prefer to see the great tragedian in
propably his greatest Characterization.
The commissioners, in the matter Of
opening Olive street, will meet May ID,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the junction of
Olive and Second streets, to view the
property to be taken or interfered with,
to award damages aid to hear such al
legations and proofs as interested per-
sons may have to offer.
Gophers are committing renewed and
extensive depredatioDs throughout the
county, and it is probable that the
board of commissioners will be petit
toned to encourage destruction of the
pests by restoring the bounty on their
scalps.
The steamer Henrietta. now owned
by Fred Talboys, Andy DeIany and
Tom Malone. passed down yesterday
en- route to st. Paul. She will run this
summer regularly between st. Paul
and Taylor'S Falls.
The grand jury will be convened
Tuesday. on the occasion of the opening
Of the May general term of the district
court. The petit jury Is not required
to appear until next week.
The fire department was called to 400
West Maple street yesterday by fire
at the barn in the rear OF the premises.
The damage was nominal.
Company K will be inspected Thurs
| day evening, and In order to better pre-
pare for the event, squad drills will be
| held to morrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
| day evenings.
Grace. wife of Allen Underhill, died
yesterday at the family residence, COL
ner Of Hickory and Everett, at the age
of twenty-seven years.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
There was a very decided ull in social
matters during the week, the final dance
| of the season given by the York blub
Friday evening. and the initial ball of
the Turnvereln Thursday evening, being
the only events attracting very general
attention. On Thursday evening a very
pleasant entertainment was given by
the ladies of the Universalist church at
the residence of Mrs. Fred bennington,
and on the following evening the Ladies
Aid society, of the Methodist church,
met enjOyably at the home of Mrs. Tan
ner, corner of Third and Cherry streets.
! On Friday afternoon a ladies progress
sive euchre party was entertained by
Mrs. George s. Willard. Friday even
ing q very pleasant dancing party was
given in the Holcombe block by the
lively young people of the S. o. F. club.
The third of the Darlington entertain
ments will be given at the high school
auditorium at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
W. e. Foran, who Is stationed at
Grand Forks, n. D., as agent OF the
Thresher company, returned to Still
water yesterday on flying visit. Mrs.
Foran has been in the city during tbs
last three weeks.
Two favorites of local society, Miss
Cathryn Nelson and Miss Sue Brown,
were Stillwater's representatives at an
elite reception at Merriam Park Fri
day.
The people connected with "The Old
Fashioned District School," soon to be
presented for the benefit of Ascension
church guild, will rehearse tomorrow
evening at Music hall.
Prof. Maria Sanford's lecture, with
readings from Robert Brewing, was
church to an appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, accom-
panied by the formers brother, will
start tomorrow for their future home
near Abilene. Tex.
Misses Winters and Ryan, of st. Paul,
and Miss Laura Porter, of Minneapolis,
were guests at the York club ball Fri.
day evening.
Miss Verda Shepard returned yester.
day from Odin, H., where she had been
on an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Easton nicely en-.
tertained the No Name Whist clut
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George d. Hall, of Boston, &C.
companied her mother home to Still
water this week.
Miss Jennie Mathieson, of Faribault
was the guest during the week of Mrs
Alex Richard.