The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15

ment elsewhere. They mean what the
say. They lead the market and are no
afraid to say so. The largest and bes
stock of hardware in central Minnesota
Twenty-seven carloads of horse
bound westward over the Manitob,
road for Dakota points on Saturday last
A train-load of them was delayed her
for several hours on account of tn
blockade.
The Keller factory is running night an,
day. With electric lights and steam hea
it defes darkness and cold. 1t is as com
Portable as could be desired, and with it
fifty employees it is turnging out worl
very rapidly.
Judge Searle adjourned the Pope count,
term of court by telegraph from here, h
being unable to reach Glenwood OF
Wednesday, with no immediate prospect
of getting there. He returned to St
Cloud on Wednesday evening.
John Spath has relinquished his lease
of the Eastern house and he is succeeded
by S. o. Saasted formerly of the Farmer:
home Mrs. Gaspard, who recently pur-
chased the realty of the latter place, will
continue the hotel business there.
Harry Parker returned from Iowa on
Saturday with carload of horses, the
greater portion of which have been sent
to Devils Lake for sale. Among them
was fine driving efor c. M. Sprague
and a fine large Norman stallion.
A meeting of the Keller company was
held on Friday at which R. ]. O'Connel
was chosen secretary in place of Z. A.
Bailor, who had resigned. ]. G. Lovaas
was made assistant superintendent, and
placed in charge of the work at the fac
tory.
John Langner, former citizen ofHold-
ing's Pord, in this county, was arrested
and convicted under the compulsory edu-
cation law, for refusing to send his
daughter to school. He was fined $13.-
SO and now considers it wiser to respect
the law.
Mrs. L. Kells left for Chicago on Fri
day, where she will remain three or four
weeks under medical treatment. She
was accompanied by DR.. Lewis, and is
now in charge of DR.. Ochsner. She is
pleasantly located, and is not confined to
her room.
At the term of court held at Little Falls
last week, Judge Searle sent hardened
old villain to'state prison for thirty years
for rape, his victem being his sixteen-year-
old step-daughter. Four years ago the
same man was sentenced to two years
for like crime.
Joseph G. Lovaas, foreman of the Kel-
Ter Manufacturing Company, met with
severe and painful accident on Monday.
While adjusting a new machine the
thumb of his right hand was so caught
as to sever it at the joint. He will be
disabled for some time.
POSITIVELY no admittance" was the
sign on the door behind which the town.
ship election was held. This was not a
a warning to village, voters that their
presence at the polls was undesirable,
but merely notice to the public that the
Keller factory is too busy to entertain
visitors.
1t is rumored that the Manitoba COM
pany will put on a fast through train
between St. Paul and Helena, Mont, in
the early spring; leaving St. Paul about
three P NJ, reaching Sank Centre about
seven o'clock. Going eastward it will
arrive here about seven A. NJ, and St.
Paul four hours later.
Messrs. Townsend & Rowe, William
and Parker & Co., shipped two
carloads of horses to Dakota on Tues
day. Mr.. Sherffius accompanied them
and will attend to their SALE Mr.. Town
send shipped his handsome and valuable
y Dung driving horse which he brought
fro m St. Paul last fall.
Judge Searle and court reporter Russell
a rrived in town on Tuesday on their
way to Glenwood. Owing to blockade
on the Little Falls road they were unable
to proceed on Tuesday, and established
themselves comfortably at the Sank
Centre house to await resumption of
travel on the railroad.
The old board of village trustees will
hold their final meeting on Monday even
ing to close up the bushes of the past
year. All persons having business with
the old board will have an opportunity
of being heard. The new board will
probably be organized Immediately upon
the adjournment of the old.
1t is but the simple truth to say that
the appointment Of ]. P. Hammered is a
very unpopular one in this city, and the
three" are severely condemned. If it is
equally so in the county at large, the new
incumbent will find hard sailing toward
reelection. Already there are threats
deep and dire of what may happen.-St.
Cloud. Times.
Fred Rowe met with an accident which
fortunately did not result seriously.
While driving across the track on Third
st. with a spirited team, his cutter was
overturned and the team broke into a
run. Mr.. Rowe chung to the reins and
was dragged several rods, but he man.
aged to stop the team. His face was
slightly bruised.
c. D. Eastman and family arrived from
New York on Friday last, consisting OF
his wife, his mother, his son and daugh-
ter-in-law. The family will soon take
possession of the Mott farm, OH the Mel
rose road, purchased by him last fall.
He will prove valuable acquisition to
this community. The New York colony
is steadily increasing, but none too rap
idly.
Hon. A. Moore has cut about 1000
cords of wood from his land near this
village, and along the line of the Little