The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-29
LOCAL SUMMARY,
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1888.
No school next week

Next Sunday will be Easter.
The Little Falls road is still blockaded
H. P. Gallup was at home on Wednes'
day.
Elisha How has gone to St. Cloud on
business.
r. T. Greene has some very handsome
Easter cards.
Andrew ]. Smith visited Minneapolis
during the week.
The village council will meet on Mon
day evening next.
Mrs. S. E. Tolman of St. Cloud is quite
i'll, but improving.
Al Mattison will remove to his farm in
Ashley about April 1st.
Geo. Fish is confined to the house with
severe attack pleurisy.
There will be sale of state lands in
st. Cloud on May LIST next.
Mrs. ". S. Dean has returned from a
two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Stiles returned on Monday morn
from business trip ty Devils Lake.
Mrs. r. o. Hall has been very ill dur
ing the past week, but is much better.
A state teachers institute will be held
at the public school building next week
A. 0. Mattison and Fred Rowe shipped
1<>D1 x>f. L. NJ
day.
Gov. Barto is attending meeting of
Paul.
Three feet of snow in the woods is
about what those who know say it will
measure.
Hay sold Ior fifteen dollars ton in St.
Cloud last week, owing to the snow
blockade.
Mr.. Black of Chicago, an insurance
adjuster, is in town settling the loss of
Prof Cogan.
The Electrical World, of New York, has
an extended notice of the electric plant in
Sank Centre
Take your wheat to the water mill and
lay in a supply of flour before spring
work begins.
Little Falls will have 100000 hotel,
says the Transcript 1t will be built by
Louisville parties.
If YOU want frst-class commercial
printing at reasonable rates, leave your
order at this Office.
a. G. MAXWELL representing Benton,
Waldo & Co., type founders, st. Paul,
was in town to-day.
The water mill started up again on
Wednesday and is now ready to exchange
-four and ground feed.
Paul. He will bring Mrs. Kells back
with him in few days.
A collision occurred at Garfield on Sat
rrday between a regular freight and an
extra. No serious damage.
c. NJ. Bryant and family leave for
Wayzatta to-day. His partner, c. NJ.
McCollu1n has preceded him.
A new hotel is among the Improvements
mentioned under the breath in this vii
lage, contemplated at an early day.
w P. Lambert is still confined to the
house. Heis awaiting a favorable change
in the weather before venturing out.
The annual Easter display of new
spring feminine costumes will this year
be postponed on account of the weather.
There will be services tonight and Fri
dav night in the Baptist church at 100.
All are most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Sam Beidleman offers some fine full
blood and grade Holstein-Friesia cattle
for sale. of all ages. He has a superior
herd.
HOW Bros. & Co. have levied upon the
ofilce tnrri1ure of the Duluth, Huron, and
Denver railroad TO secure debt of $193
for merchandise.
The Easter services at the Congrega-
tlonal church next Sunday morning are
to be of special interest. A large attend
ance is looked for
DR.. ]. H. Long, who has just grad
uated from the medical college in Mime
apolis, is in town. He will go to Dako-
to to practice medicine.
The womans relief corps and the B. R.
Palmer post will hold supper and
campfire at the Grand Army hall on
Friday evening, April 9th.
An employee of the Northern Pacific
road had his head cut quite badly while
at work on the snow plow. He was
brought here for treatment.
Y. NJ. Thomson and Charles Fuller
have moved into the house on lower
Main-st., owned by Alexander Moore,
known as the Lashbrooks house.
Miss Num-, a former teacher in the
High School, is in town for few days
visit with her many friends She is now
teaching in the Fergus Falls schools.
How Brothers & Co., have die with
which they strike up a metallic card
which they attach to all goods of their
manufacture. 1t is neat and attractive.
Some fellow who claims to have the
figures to prove it says that next Satur-
day will be the one hundred and thirtieth
consecutive day of slei Ching in this vicin-
ity.
With little or no frost in the ground it
is expected that there will be little water
to swell the streams resulting from the
: melting SNOW, that is when it does melt,
ifever.
The records of the village have been re-
moved from Recorder Lambert s residence
to M. F. Woodbury's office. Mr.. Wood
bury is attending to the routine work of
the Office.