The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-04-19

Company X, gave one of its enjoyable dances at
the Armory, last Friday evening. A good attend
ance, and nice time is reported.
Alderman Tim Donovan left Thursday evening
last. for Kittle River, where he has gone to look
after the interests of his log drive
r. H. SmithSOn, now of Duluth, clerk of the
old Northwestern Car Co., paid visit to friends
and relatives in this city last week.
Miss Jennie Sullivan. of Minneapolis, mas
been visiting with her cousin, Miss Jessie Casey,
for few days during the past week.
Miss Stella Gray, who resides few miles out
side of the city, has been the guest of Miss Mel
lie Emerson for the past few days.
John Gylstrom. who formerly resided on West
Wilkin street, has removed to Wisconsin, where
he will try farming the coming season.
Rakes, hoes, spades and other gardening
is being brought forth from win
ter quarters and put in motion once again.
Send ten cents for trial for ten weeks to the
great western family story paper. the California
Family Ledger, published at Los Angeles, Cal.
VIM. Fairbairn, who has been here On visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fairbairn.
has returned to his adopted home in Colorado.
Next Monday. Keeper Rush. of the prison, will
move his family into the residence now occupied
by Dan Reardon, corner of Churchill and Seventh
streets.
The people of this city, or at least goOdly
portion of them, were treated to IA Turkish
Bath" at the Grand Opera Housa last evening,
by Macoy's Musical Comedy Company.
Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer
now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co.. the
most extensive nursery house in the U. S., have
a vacancy in this section. Write them at Chicago,
ILL.,, for their terms.
Frank Casey, the popular cook, is down
from Duluth. paying brief visit to his home and
friends in this city, Mr.. Casey has made arrange
ments to make Duluth his future home where,
upon his return he will embark in
the restaurant business.
An interesting entertainment for the benefit
of the Boys Brigade was given at the First
Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening
under the direction of Miss Edith Cline Ford.
The entertainment was quite largely attende d
and gOodly sum realized
There is the California Family Ledger, the
great western family story paper which is par
ticuarly bright in stories of western life love
and adventure. Ten cents pays for a trial ten
weeks. Are you subscriber? If not, why not ?
Say when Family Ledger. Los Angeles Cal.
Pugilis,n is fast growing out of favor in this
locality. A week or SO ago member of tn e
fraternity came here and endeavOred to get up a
little fight but couldn't find anyone willing to go
against him. Finally he left his Overcoat as Sc
curity for his board and hired out to 90 upon the
drive.-Stiwater Daily Gazette
If you receive sample copy, of THE MIRROR
this week. and you are not. already a subscriber,
please consider the complimentary copy sent
you as special invitation from us. to become
one. Fill out the accompanying blank and re-
turn the same with ST. to this Office and you will
receive THE MIRROR one year. post paid.
A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Beaudrey Saturday night the peculiar feature
of this interesting event being the size of the lit
tie one. Creditable witnesses say that she
weighs just one pound and two ounces and yet.
notwithstanding this dminutiveneSs. the baby is
perfectly formed, has a healthy appetite and
melodious vOice.-Stillwater Daily Gazette.
Two st. Paul. pugs gave brutal exhibition in
Music hall Thursday evening. After they had
pounded each other to the satisfaction of the
audience and the exhaustion of themselves, the
referee announced that the fight was draw.
Saltwater is about the only city in the North
west that can enjoy this eleyating sport at pres
ent.-Stillwater Messenger.
A number of miSchievOus boys broke the win
dOws and entered the vacant house of j. F. Sulli-
van on Maple street, last Saturday and proceed
ed to demOsh things in general way Only
for the kindness of Mr.. Sullivan, these boys
would now be locked up in the city jail. He gave
them good lecture. and upon their promise not
to be caught in such scrape again, permitted
them to go.
John Lyons received telegram Saturday. in
forming him of the death of Pat Keefe. a former
resident of this city, at Tacoma, Wash. He came
to saltwater some forty years ago. served during
the war in the Eighth Minnesota Regiment, and
was for three years chief of police. of this city.
He went to Sitka. Alaska. in 1888 where he en-
barked in the saloon business, during which
time. and while in frenZied state of delirium