The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-04-19

VIM. G. Taylor is moving his barn and
will lay a sidewalk along his lots in old
Seventh-st. He wants the village to
open up the street as laid so he a i'm
prove his property. He has had a survey
made of his lots and finds that the road
takes a considerable portion of them.
Bridgman & Pendergast will commence
saving on May LIST. providing the lake
at the mill is free from ice, so they can
handle logs, and the indications are that
it will be. They have between n and
a half and two million feet of logs which
they hope to have cut before harvest
commences.
S. P. Henderson of Beaver Greek, Rock
Co., Mimi, well and pleasantly known
here, having been a former resident,
came up On business on Tuesday night.
Sam says he has mo- yet abandoned the
idea of returning to Sank Centre to make
it his home. He is engagedin the lumber
trade at present.
A. o. Mattison and Townsend & Rowe
are filling a large order of several ar
loads of cattle, to be shipped to Indiana.
They are purchasing steers from two to
four or five years old, and will ship next
week. They have sent two carloads
Of oxen to Seattle on an order, and ex-
pect to remain in the market for some
time yet. Mr.. Madison has been on the
road in this vicinity making the purchas-
es.
The praying band closed two weeks of
work at the Methodist church on Mon
day evening and left for Morris on Tues
day. Their meetings were largely at
tended, the church being crowded to its
utmost capacity. Great interest has been
manifest, and a large number of persons
expressed a determination to lead differ
ent lives. Meetings will be held at the
Methodist church for some time yet, o N
tinuing those that nave awakened such
deep interest.
Mrs. c. E. Payson was in town ON
Monday on her way to Amite City, La,
to join her husband. She spent the day
in bidding farewell to many friends here.
She had a beautiful boquet of roses just
received from her husband, growing in
the open air upon their southern farm.
Mr.. Payson's health is greatly improved
| o,,I ~ &c rrof;E,,r 70 1aor, fIof tho i,o-
provment is of a permanent character.
The best wishes of scores of friends will
accompany them to their southern home.
A BRILLIANT ADMINISTRATIVE prep
arations are already being made for the
marriage of Winslow Reyleck of Grafton,
OAK, and Miss Josephine, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capser. of
this village, which will take place at St.
Paul's church, on Thursday, May Sd.
More than 500 invitations have been
sent, and the wedding will doubtless be
the most immensely attended of any ever
celebrated in Sank Centre, to be followed
by a reception and wedding breakfast at
the residence of the brides parents.
Miss Capser was born in Sank Centre,
and with the exception of the time spent
in acquiring an education in boarding
school, has passed her entire life here,
| and has won the esteem and respect of
the entire community for her womanly
charms and graces. She has taken an
active part in church work, serving for
several years as organist and leader of
the choir at St. Paul's church.
Mr.. Reyleck has spent the greater part
of the past ten years in this village, and
was for a long time in the employ of Mr..
Capser, where he became educated to the
business in which he is now very success
fully engaged at Grafton, the partner of
John Birch. The firm is doing afine bust
ness. He is a young gentleman who has
proved faithful to every trust imposed
upon him, and won O only the conf
dence of his employers, but by his uni
form affabillity and courtesy, the good
will of the public. The many friends of
the young couple unite in well wishes for
their happiness and prosperity. Imme-
diately after the reception they will leave
for Grafton, Oak, where Mr.. Reyleck
has prepared a handsome home for his
prospective bride.
THE HUBBARD CHAIR Co.-The latest
novelty turned out by the Hubbard
Chair Co. is a camp-stool which folds as
completely as an umbrella, and is capa-
BILE of sustaining a weight of 600 pounds.
1t has been patented by Mr.. Hubbard,
and orders for a thousond of of them
have already been received. The COM
pany is turuing out a special order of
500 camp chairs, and T. w. Hoffman has
taken a contract from the company for
getting out the woodworkin the factory.
He will make a very neat profit out of it,
as will also the company. On other lines
of their goods the company is doing a
fine business, the factory running On full
time, and yet it is impossible to get an
assortment of actual orders.
THE FIRST WHITE CHILD.-The follow
ing letter will be read with interest:
La Bree, Marshall Co., MINI.
Editor Herald:
In looking yer the HERALD of March
Goth l see you claim that the new part
ner taken into the "Old Regulator" was
the first white child born in Sank Cen
ire" He may have been the first white
boy, although l am not so sure of that,
but l know of one girl at least. that was
born in February Of the same year that
Henry Capser was, and he was born in
April, and if am not greatly mistaken
there were Others born prior to either of
those dates. Seeing the statement I
wondered where you got the information.
All the same l enjoy reading the HER
AID and remain, very respectfully yours,
April ~, 1888. j. N. BAILEY.
TI--- L. II--.r H.