The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05
Chamberlain & Cline, manufactur

Chamberlain & Cline, manufacture
ers of washing machines, have :
moved to the building on Third-st.
just east of the Day livery-stable.
Rain threats haven't counted fer
much during the past few days. 1t
continues as dry. as bone, notwith.
standing the regular evening cloudi-
ness.
Walter Nealy, representing q. r.
Newell s. Co., of Minneapolis, whole
sale grocers, was in town onWednes-
day supplying our merchants in the
grocery line.
The Long Prairie Leader came to
our table last week enlarged to eight
column. The Leader is a live paper,
and is deserving of the liberal paron-
age it receives.
J.F. IIemsley has purchased the
boot and shoe stock of Parker q
Parker, and will ship it to Walhalla,
where he is preparing to open a
general store.
John Crowl and I'll. P. Paddely wen t
after that bear the other day and
found him and two others near the
lake, OH the west shore. They
didn't get him.
Ed. Willie former resident of Sank
Centre, and at one time engaged in
the hardware business here, was
in town Friday, selling stoves for a
Cleveland house.
Mr.. Pendergast has the wheat cut
on his farm near the village, and
George Mattison is in the midst OF
harvest on the Alexander Moore
lands leased by him.
John p. Hammered of ST. Cloud,
was in town on Friday. He had a
little law suit on his hands The
amount was small, but he prefers to
appeal it on the grounds of excessive
costs.
S. B. Kimmell was in town on
Wednesday. He thinks the Duluth,
Huron and Denver road has made
grave mistake in locating its Ray
mond station. 1t should have been
more central.
Elsewhere we publish a commune
cation from the pen of G. L. Smith,
assistant secretary of the state hor-
ticultural society, in the growing of
small fruits which our readers should
peruse with care.
J. B. Rice, superintendent of the
Fergus Falls division of the Mani
toba road, was in town on Wednes-
day. He was on his way to Eagle
Bend, in his special car. He returned
and left for home this morning.
A personal letter from E. II. At
wood, secretary of the County AL.
lance, living at Clearwater, says the
wheat in that neighborhood is all
cut, and is about an average crop,
and the corn looks fine.
Our local sportsmen are making
preparations for the chicken season,
which commences August 18th.
They are Furnishing their guns,
training their dogs and loading their
shells without number.
Harvesting is we'll advanced, and
stacking is well under way. The
wheat will be pretty nearly all cut
the current week. A continuation
of this weather until the grain is in
the stack would be appreciated.
j. r. Hemsley will leave to-mor-
row for Walhalla. He will open up
his store about September 1st. The
best wishes of the entire community
attends him in his new venture. May
he realize his most sanguine expec-
tations.
II. P. Paddley thinks that when
he learns to sing that bear song all
he will have to do is to 60 into
the woods. sit on stump and
MARBLE, and the bears will come up
TO him begging to be shot. Guess
he's right.
The. appointment of delegates for
the republican state convention is
one at large for each county, and one
for every 400 votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Blaine in 1884.
Stearns county cast 1881 votes, and
is entitled to four delegates.