The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
Wednesday was a cold day.
New oats sell for thirty cents.
Go to the state fair next week.

The caps for the fireman have arrived
They are handsome.
c. Nj. Hitchcock of West Union, was IL
the village on Monday.
Mrs. Bruce and daughters will 60 tc
Minneapolis this week.
DR.. McMasters and family re visiting
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
For furniture and picture framing cal
on E. A. Peterson, Drinks corner.
The fun,ral services of Mrs Apfelo
were conducted by Father Bower.
Wheat is selling for 81 cents for No. 1
hard; No. Northern. sells for 81 cents.
The electric light will be extended to
the north side Of the river this evening.
Earl Woodw ard and wife were in town
on Wednesday, the guests OF John ]. Blu.
ehanan.
The sociable which was appointed for
this week at Mrs, Robbins. has been post
poned.
The Band of Hope will meet next Sum
day at 3 p. NJ, in the Congregational
church.
The w. c. T. U. will meet next Tues
day at p. NJ, at the residence of Mrs.
Harrison Rice.
Rev. J. B. Drew and wife came up from
St. Paul on Monday. Miss Josie Apfeld
accompanied them.
Harry Stedman has returned from a
visit of several weeks with friends in
Western New York.
George Bishop had a sample of oats
grown in the woods east Of this village
that were six foot tall.
Mrs. Sara l.eyno Iswas str cken with
paralysis on Friday evening, and is now
in a critical condition.
Arthur w. Sheets, the genial editor of
the Todd County Argus, made this Office
pleasant call on Monday.
The County agricultural society will
hold it's next annual fair at Long Prai-
RE on September IS, 10, and 20.
Wheat is coming into market in limit
ed quantities. 1t grades No. 1, North
ern, and weighs about ffty-siX pounds
to the bushel.
The Todd county delegates to the state
convention were in town OIL Tuesday on
their way to St. Paul. Hon. Vim. E. Lee
heads the delegation.
Mrs. Apield's mother, who lives at Sha
kopee, has been with her during the past
week. Also her daughters Mrs. Drew
and Miss Josie Apield.
A social will be held at the residence of
Mrs. S. Simonton on Friday evening,
Sept. 14th Ice cream and cake will be
served, probably the last of the season.
3 Miss Lloyd, second assistant principal
of the high school, is graduate of the
University of Iowa, at Iowa City. She
brings testimonials of high order with
her.
The Glenwood Times is the name of a
new paper which openly boasts that it
was started with the purpose OF running
out the Minnesotian, which has made it.
self unpopular in certain quarters.
Deputy United States Marshal Camp
bell, formerly a student IN Lake View
Academy, is in town. He has been up to
West Union, where he arrested Peter Rel
ter and another man for operating blind
pig.
Col. and Mrs. Bridgman and Charles
Fish went down to Minneapolis to at
tend the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the maso mic temple. Gov. Barto
was also present and participated as
one of the delegates of the grand lodge.
Tohn,Grundman and Mrs Bensberg, who
have been visiting friends here for sever
al days, returned to Pella, Iowa on We'd
nesday. Master George Grurdrnan &C
companied his brother John, and will
visit friends in Iowa until next spring.
Mr.. j. Skardalsvald will deliver a
lecture on prohibition, on Friday even
ing, Sept. 18th, in the Norwegian Luthern
church in Sank Centre. Mr. Skardals-
valid is a highly educated gentleman, ano
an able speaker.
The HERALD was misinformed as to
the yield of wheat on the farm of c.
M. Boss. Instead OF eight bushels to
the acre it was fifteen and a fraction.
Mr.. Boss Considers this bad enough, as
he confidently anticipated fully twenty
bushels.
The public school enrolment reached
nearly 400 the the first three days, OF
which number sixty are in the primary
department-little ones who have not
attended school before. Miss Burgess
has herihands full in attempting to or
ganize them.
w. F. Myrick, sentenced to states
prison for life from Anoka three years ago
for shooting a man who had interfered
with his domestic relations, has been
pardoned. He has been a model prisoner
and his good behavior told in his favor
Mr.. Myrick was at one time in the EN-.
ploy ofthe HERALD and was a faithful
and efficient printer.
M. F. Woodbury. returned on Satur.
day. He has been spending several
weeks in the southern part of New York
He was present at a Harrison and Mort
on pole-raising by ex-democrats at
Hornellsville. He says that it was one
of the largest and most enthusiastic po
1itieal meetings ever attended by him
He is confident New York is safety re
publican this year.
]. A. Caughren came down from Mon
tana on Monday morning and went or