The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Saltwater News.

hammers Bros, who are conducting eX-
tensive logging operations in the vicinity
of Drummond, Wis, are getting ready
to ship a large number of horses to their
camps from this city, The horses Will
leave here next week and hauling will
be commenced as soon as conditions are
favorable.
J. l.. Smith fractured his right leg at
the Omaha depot Friday night while as
sistfng in the loading of a carload of
horses. He was taken to the city hospi-
tall where the fracture was reduced
In the district court yesterday the ac-
ton of Johanna Matthews against III. III.
Gillen was argued and submitted to the
jury and the Jury returned verdict for
the defendant an hour later. Mrs. Mat
thews sued to recover sum alleged to
be due on a Judgment that Mr.. Gillen
had collected for her.
An appeal to the supreme court will be
taken in the case Of Dennis Boyle
against Musser, Sauntry & Co., In which
Mr. Boyle secured a Judgment for a bal
ance claimed to be due for cutting and
banking logs for Musser, Sauntry & Co.
Attorneys were busy at the court house
yesterday getting the case ready for an
appeal.
A company of Tyrolean singers will
give a concert this evening under the
auspices of the local lodge of the Sons
of Hermann.
The annual lodge of sorrow of Still
water Lodge No. 179. 3. p O. E., will
be held in the lodge room this afternoon
and the hall will be appropriately deco
rated with plants and flowers for the oc-
casion. A large wreath will ornament
the memorial tablet. The memorial adj
dress will be delivered by Judge Grier M.
Orr, of ST. Paul, and John E. Burke, of
Saltwater, will deliver the eulogy. The
only member of the lodge whose death
has been recorded during the past year
was Walter r. Lehmielge.
There has been a change for the worse
in the condition of Jacob Harps, and lie
is critically i'll.
One of the most enjoyable social events
of the past week was the first of a series
Of dances given i'll Masonic hall Thanks
giving night by the ladies of the Eastern
Star. Society turned out in force to en-
JOY the festivities of the occasion, and
everybody spent very pleasant evening.
Music was furnished by the Twin City
Mandolin club and refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour. A number
of people from st. Paul and Minneapolis
We're in attendance.
The Modern Woodmen and ladies' aux
Hilary gave a delightful dancing party
in their hall Thanksgiving night, and
nearly 200 couples danced until long after
midnight
The Saltwater Maennerchor gave a
dancing party in Eichtens hall Thurs
day night, and the attendance was all that
could be desired.
The S. E. C. club gave a dance in
Woodmen hail Friday night, the attend
ance numbering about 100 couples. Music
was furnished for the occasion by Huh
ner'S orchestra
Miss Matilda Converse, sister of
Theodore r. Converse, of this city died
Thursday at her home in Norwich, Conn.
She was thirty years of age.
The supper for the Elks annual bah
to be given in the opera house Dec 81
will be served by the ladies of the city
hospital board. Arrangements for the
ball are now completed and many tick
cts are being sold.
Mrs. e. S. Brown was a guest of
friends in Minneapolis part of the past
week
Harold ]. O'Nea1 and Roy hammers
were down. from Duluth the past week re
spend a few days with their parents
George A. French, of Fargo, N D.,
spent Thursday with friends in this city.
NJ. j. Corcoran, of Duluth, is spending
a few days with his family in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Kuhn, of ST. Paul.
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Kuhn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodrich.
Warden Woifer, of the state prison,
left Friday evening for the East, to be
absent about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Conrad of st. Paul.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Conrad on Thursday.
James E. Schow, formerly of this city.
was here from Lawson, Wis, during the
week.
Miss Minnie Jones. of Minneapolis, is
visiting with Mrs. L. Sargent
Henry Olson, merchant at Cyrus