The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

E. A. O'BRIBN. Clerk.
B. J. MERRILL Physician. |
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Marion. ,
]. r. ALBERT, Protestant Chaplain.
CHARLES CORCORAN. Catholic Chaplain.
PRISON AGENT.
LOCALS.
Population. 541.
Chief of Police Smith of saltwater is on the
sick list.
Keeper VIM. Forester spent the New Year
with friends in st. Paul.
Car load sole leather, and car load lumber re-
ceived at the Union Shoe & Leather Co.'S, shops
last Thursday.
Inmates must not mark THE MIRROR, they
will be addressed in the office. Papers marked
will not be mailed.
The inmate sending MIRROR to Godfrey
Wentz Des Moines. Iowa. will give better ad-
DRESS Paper remains uncalled for
Dr. P. A. Walling of Park Rapids was noticed
among the party Of teachers who visited the
prison one day last week. and subscribed for
THE MIRROR.
We noticed F. W. Temple. of the board of
managers and Miss Grace SimOnton of Blue
Earth City, among the teachers who visited the
prison last Friday.
Nothing short of straight 10 cent cigars would
satisfy the shoe shop boys. and Supt. Connolly
said: 10 centerS gO''-and they did. Who
wouldn't be shoe maker:
L. SimOnnett of SimOnnett Bros. saltwater,
and John Disch of Iona. Mimi. escorted by
Usher kenyon. viewed the prison Saturday.
registering with THE MIRROR.
The Union Shoe & Leather Co.. shipped car
load of shoes last Saturday as part of one large
order. The company is taxed to its utmost ca
pacity for their high grade goods.
Mrs. Richard DAZZLING of Saltwater. and Miss
Altha j. Wilson of Plainville Wis.,, escorted by
Acting Deputy Glennon, were at the prison
Wednesday. and registered at THE MIRROR.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Kennaly and P Kelley Jr.
of ST. Paul. Mrs H. Gill, and Mr.. NJ. Moffitt of
saltwater, escorted by Turnkey Taylor, were at
the prison one day last week and registered
with THE MIRROR
F. c. Hunt of Menomonee Wis. who is visit
ing Keeper Fred Bordwel and Frank Rowe
of Hector, MINI. escorted by Asst. Deputy
GlennOn. took in the prison sights Monday,
registering with THE MIRROR.
Henry Richards of Little Falls. James Wolff
and John Arnold of Saltwater, c. E. jenkins of
Berlin City, Wis. Nelson and f. Andhuson. of
7O3 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, and John Funk of
MenOminee. Wis, escorted by Turnkey Taylor
took in the prison sights last Friday. calling on
THE MIRROR.
New Years was "a quiet day with Deputy
Warden Lemon. but pleased to chronicle
it was the freest from the agOneS of fever that he
has experienced in the past six weeks; with TEN
perature normal, all that is now required is
good care and rest to bring the deputy safely
through the dreadful typhoid.
Keeper Fred Bordwell is slowly regainins
health. although he still suffers somewhat will
his side The doctors hope that operation
may be averted and that the swelling on his Sd'
may. as present indications promise, wear away
An operation, in Mr.. Bordwell's weak condition
would be attended With serious results.
John Nugent ex-sheritf of Wright county. wa
avisitor at the prison Monday greeting old friend
among the officers. Mr.. Nugents visits in fOrme
days were generally official ones, he havin
served as sheriff more than twenty years, an
visit in any other capacity seems strange; bu
his welcome by old friends was most hearty.
The following ladies and gentlemen, accom-
panied Warden Wolfer in a round of the ce
house New Years evening, visiting THE MIRO
office: Miss leila L. SchweitZer. of 70 ROyaltO
Ave-; Miss Matte Bartholomew, 10lS NicOle
Ave-. Minneapolis; Miss Jennie BXby, st. Pau
Mr.. Sanford Dodge, 624 Ncollet Ave-, and M
Charles r. Sibley, 1918 NicOlet Ave. Minneapli
Peter p. Swanson, eX-Sheritf of Hennepi
county. and party of friends escorted by Actin
Deputy Glennon took in the sights of the prise
last Friday, not forgetting a call at our de-
where the genial eX-sheriff came very ne;
swelling our head by his many kind and e.
cOuragng words for THE MIRROR. Mr. Swa
son says he would not be without The MIRO
for triple the price.
The steam pipes in the paint shop where tt
boys cOngregated New Years day must ha
caught cold Monday night; they certain
chilly Tuesday morning, and wouldn't warm,
though Engineer Jones assistants wrapped the
in blankets and set fire to Them One of Il
pipes did finally thaw out sufficiently to she
that there was steam inside its coils if the i
would only move and give it a chance
spread. But it wouldn't move; however, a lit
extra hustling kept everybody comfortable.
Dick O'Bren. Will BOwlin and F. Kavanaug
three young gentlemen from st. Paul. while E
joying sail a few days ago, had very Mario
escape from grave meath the ice'' at VIII
Bear Lake. In Swimming along the smooth 81
face, at the speed of the wind, they spiet
sister craft in danger; and being chivalrOl
they fastened to the rescue but never got the
1t seems, another boat containing few frent
became unmanagable and was making direct +
the shore when spied by Mr. O'Brien and
hat