The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Harry Depew was before Judge Doe,
OF the municipal court yesterday morn
Ing on charge of having neglected to
support his wife and family. Depew
claims that he has offered his wife $40
per month, but that she refused to &C
cept that amount
The hearing was continued until to-
morrow morning.
The Musser and bowboat departed
yesterday morning with a tow of logs
for the Empire Lumber Company, Wi
nonaa
Rev. A. w. Edwins, the new pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church, in
this city arrived a few days ago from
his former home in Iowa, and on Fri
day evening was rendered a reception
at the church.
present and gave their new pastor a
cordial welcome. He will preach his
first sermon as pastor of the church
this morning.
Many new logs have arrived in New
ers dam during the past two weeks,
and the crew at the ST.. Croix boom
has been kept busy. Up to last night
the output for the season amounted to
a little more than 100000 feet.
Miss Ellen McLain, who for many wears
has resided in Saltwater died late Fri
day: night at the home of Mrs. James
sHefferman, on West Linden street. De-
ceased was seventy seven years of age
and her death was due to a complication
of troubles.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
church, and the remains will be laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery at South
Saltwater.
Thomas Ives, a well known lumberman
yesterday arranging for the rafting and
towing OF a large number of logs soon
to arrive from the northern part of the
state for Zimmerman & Ives, of Gutten-
burg, Iowa. The logs will be RATED here
and@.MiH be tOwed to Gutenberg by the
boats of the Bronson & Folsom line,
The Saltwater board of equalization
completed its work last night, having
been in session two weeks. number of
changes We're made in the assessed val
uation returned by City Assessor Stinson,
the personal property of the Saltwater
Water company. The, county board of
equalization meets this week and the ses-
sion Will continue two or three days.
Farmers throughout Washington coun-
ty are engaged in the harvest of rye. and
the general opinion is that the yield of
that cereal will be larger this year than
for several years past.
L.-B. Molander and wife leave tomorrow
night for Harvey, N. D., where they will
take charge of a new hotel.
Ludwig Simonet, who has been spend
ing the week at Harvey, NJ D., is ex-
pected home this morning.
NFS. "A. L. jerks mas returned from an
absence of two weeks at Albany ILL.,
Mrs c.. F. Kilgore. and son, of Hart.
ford. Conn, who have been visiting in
Saltwater have gone to Lake Mime
tonka to spend a couple OF weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. d. J. Sullivan and chill
dren, of Indianapolis, Ind, who are In
the city on a visit, leave in a few days
for their home.
Miss Alice Holen spent the past week
with relatives and friends at New Ulm
and Sleepy Eye, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. McBeath have gone
to Winnipeg, where they will spend about
a month.
quilting bee was given at the home
of Mrs. Henry Kruger Friday afternoon
by the ladies of the Methodist Aid So
ciety.
Mrs: L. n. Bergeron has gone to Kali
ispell. Mont, where she will spend a
couple of weeks with her husband.
Miss Mary OBrien of Kalispell, Mont
who visited with friends in this city and
Duluth. has returned home.
Rev Charles Corcoran, of st. Michaels
church, has gone to KaliSpel, Mont,
where he will visit with John O'Brien and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torinus and sons have
gone to Winton, Mimi, where they will
spend several weeks.
Willard Wing, of Hancock, Mich, was
in the city the past week on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. F. Wing.
steamboat excursion down the st.