The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

The logging and numbering season on
the St. Croix for the year 1902 Will
soon be at an end, but the millmen will
continue to run their mills just as long
as it is possible. All of the millmen
have more contracts on hand than they
Will be able to execute this fall. They
also have plenty of logs and will keep
their mills in operation until their mill
ponds freeze over. The season has been
a successful one, Notwithstanding the
strike of the mill and riverInen early
in the season. The st. Croix boom cor
! poration will also keep it's crew work
ing just as long as it is possible to do
SO, and expects to be able to sort about
25,00O,e00 feet more before the lake
freezes over. The output at the boom
up to last evening was 13S,000,000 feet.
OFT, MuSer & Co., of Dubuque, for
whom George II. Atwood has done con-
siderable saving this season, shipped
their last raft of lumber from here on
Friday, and Joseph J. OFT, who was
here looking after the interests of his
concern, left for home last evening. All
Sof the steamers engaged in towing logs
and lumber have been running steadily
throughout the entire season, and some
of them will run until navigation is
suspended. The Juniata, of the Bron-
son & Folsom, line will be the first to
pected to arrive some time last night,
and will be towed to her quarters in
the lake today. The Lizzie Gardner got
away yesterday with her last tow of
the season. She will go to Hannibal,
Mo-, and Capt. Short will bring her
back here this fall if possible.
The Young Ladies' Society of the
Presbyterian Church for the presby-.
/ terry comprising st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater held it's fourteenth an
nual convention here yesterday with an
attendance of fifty. The programme in
cluded songs and papers. Miss Hops,
of st. Paul, was elected secretary. The
next meeting will be held in Andrew
church, Minneapolis.
The Saltwater football team and the
Manhattan eleven of st. Paul will play
a game at Aurora park this forenoon if
the weather permits.
Matt c.. Mcmillan, second lieutenant
of Company K, First regiment, N. G.
S. NJ, of this city, has resigned for
business reasons, and the resignation
has been sent to the adjutant general.
Mr.. Mcmillan is one of the most pop
ular members of the company, but feels
that he cannot devote the necessary
time to his duties as an officer of the
company.
-. David Carmichael, well known re-
tired Saltwater logger, yesterday pur-
chased the farm owned by Jud Nc
Kusick in Bigstone county. The price
paid was $4,000.
- Albert LaRue, who has been ailing
for some time, was not SO well yester- .
day, but his ultimate recovery is antici-
pated by the attending physician.
Hon. L. A. Rosipg and DIV. LAWYER
will address the voters of Saltwater at
the opera house next Saturday evening,
rand it is expected it will be the largest
meeting Of the campaign Chairman
Ar1nson, of the county committee, says
he looks for large vote and Demo-
cratic success
The funeral of Frank Lagorin will be
held this afternoon. Services will be
conducted in Salem'S German Lutheran
church by Rev. Winter.
A smoke social was given in Eichten's
hail Thursday evening by the Phoenix
Social and Athletic club
Mrs. F. C. Neumeier. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glade and Miss Lizzie Drawer who have
been visiting with Mrs William LEM,
The Ladies Social club was entertaiped
by Mrs. Fred Ziegler, Thursday after
Miss Erma Gottschall entertained
number of her young friends yesterday
afternoon and Miss Elsie Gottschall@en-
tertained some of her friends last. even
The Young Married Ladies Euchre
club was entertained by Mrs L. L. Man !
Warng, Friday afternoon.
Mrs M. A. Elliott and Mrs. Granvill
W. Smith entertained their lady friends
at cards Wednesday and Thursday after
: The Twentieth Century Bachelors
club will give dance in Woodmen hall,
Mrs. william Meyer, Of Sheldon, Iowa,
is in the city, on visit to her mother,
" rss Mary Hefty.