St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Trouble in the Settling Up OF Two
Estates.

Trouble IN the Setting Up OF Two
Estates.
w. r. Lehmicke, as receiver of the
estate of David c. Gaslin, insolvent,
caused temporary injunction to be
served on Charles Contain, OF the Min
nes0ta Mercantile company. the Still
water Hardware company and the Mus
ser-Sauntry Logging company. restrain
ing them from collecting moneys due
the estate several weeks ago. The
matter was subsequently argued before
Judge Williston, who rendered decis-
ion yesterday dissolving the injunc-
tons.
On July 3. 1888. the estate of the late
l.. E. Tornus was prObated, and Will
lam Chalmers, Mrs. L.. e. Torinus. A.
K. Doe, George A. Torinus and Martin
TOrinuS were appointed executors of
the estate. The executors appeared in
the probate court Friday and asked that
the estate be settled. Two objections,
however, were filed by r. K. Doe, who
claimed sum of 81, 291.75 for services
resldered in administering the es-
tate. Mr.. Does bill for services was
left with Judge Lehmicke, Of the pro-
bate court, who rendered decision
y
hts services. The Judge held that,
whereas the estate7could have been set
tied four years ago. and the plaintiff
had not done much in connection with
the estate during the past four years,
the sum of S2,250 would be fair COM
pc nSation for the services rendered.
/ he estate embraces property valued at
bout 100000, and will be settled as
soon as the accounts are allowed.
The leap year party given at the Saw
yer house Thursday even was the lead
ing social event of the week, and one of
the pleasantest of the season. Fully
ninety couples were present, and the
large dining room was thronged with
dancers. while some OF the older folks
present found more enjoyment III play
ing whist in the parlors. The success
of the party was largely due to the
efforts OF the floor managers, Mrs. E. G.
Butts, Mrs. w. G. Bronson Jr. and Mrs.
c. l.. EaSton, who labored necessarily
in behalf of the guests present. Alunch
was served at midnight, after which
dancing was continued until 2 a. IN.
Excellent music was furnished by the
DrecnSler orchestra, and the ladies fur
nished all of the gentlemen present
with buttonhole bouquets.
One of tina most enjoyable social
events of the past week was the dance
given at Grand Army hall Wednesday
evening by the pupils of the Northwest
ern College of Commerce in honor of
Clarence De Mars, teacher Of shorthand
and typewriting in the college, who left
Friday to accept position with the
YoSt Typewriter company, in New
York.
Messrs. Sargent and Bergiund have
Oh, LOT, hn.,
cidental to starting up the Saltwater
Manufacturing company's factory, an
the factory will be in operation before
Feb. 1. The guaranty capital of $4,000
furnished by residents of this city has
all been secured.
fannie Slussen, one of the female shop
lifterS sent to the prison here from
Minneapolis on the 18th inst, to serve
nine-months' sentence, was pardoned
Friday by Gov. Merriam. Mrs Slussen
is in delicate condition, and was sent
to Chicago, ILL.,, where her husband re-
sides.
Jens Olson and Miss Emma johnson
were married Tuesday evening by Rev.
w. f. NJ. Peterson. of st. Paul. The
bride is daughter of Nels n. Johnson.
manager of the Saltwater Gas and
Electric Light company.
J.. G. Rhodes Jr., of this city, was
married at Davenport. To-, Friday, to
Miss Ella Boies, a relative of Gov.
Boies, of Iowa. They will return to
Saltwater this week, and will reside
here permanently.
The North Hill Social Whist club met
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
street. The evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number Of guests
present
Union services have been held during
the past week in the Congregational
and Methodist churches, and will be
continued next week in the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches.
The Minnesota Ihresher company's
shops present busy appearance, nearly
q full crew of men being engaged III
the manufacture of threShIng machn-
cry for next season.
An entertainment Will be given at the
Grand opera house next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings for the benefit
Of the sisters of st. Joseph's convent. .
Hons. c.. P. Gregory and R. NJ. Ander-
son returned early in the week from a
visit to the logging camps in the yicin-
Ity of Gordon. Wis.
Mrs. Clara Gish's juvenile class in
elocution gave an enjoyable entertain
ment at Grace Congregational church
last evening.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan was called to
Friday evening 10y telegram
the illness of her husband.
Washington Royal Arch Chapter will
give the first of series of hops at
hall next Tuesday evening.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians of
this city gave pleasant hop at Grand
Opera House hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. III. HerSey leave this
evening for st. Augustine, Fla, where
they will remain several weekS.%
The local lodge, Daughters of Re-
becca, gave delightful dance in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening.
A. g. Schuttinger is at st. Louis on
business connected with the settling up
of his fathers estate.
Ex-senator D. NJ .Sabin is in The East.
Mrs. George Gowan is visiting friends
at Rice Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter have
returned from visit to their former
home in Canada.
Saltwater Camp. Sons Of Veterans,
will give hop at Grand Army hail next
Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Armstrong, of MinneapO-
lis, was guest of Miss Ollie HeSpes
during the week.
The temperature moderated consid-
erably yesterday and light snow fell
during the day.
w. A. Chambers is spending few
days at his logging camps at Eau Claire
lakes, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Gaslin entertained
the South Hill Euchre club Friday
evening.
A special meeting of the Saltwater
chamber of commerce will be held to-
morrow.
Miss Eva Hospes returned from Kala-
mazo0, Mich, where she attended
school.
William Willim leaves tomorrow for
a three months, Stav at Hot Snrinr G