The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-16

of furniture to the Andrew Brink build
ing, corner OF Oak and Third streets.
Mrs. H. A. Boober entertained nun
Der of ladies very pleasantly on Tuesday
evening-friends of her daughter, Mrs. T
c. Hudson.
Mrs. J. B. Drew and Miss Josie Apfslt
returned home on Wednesday, theil
mother showing marked signs OF i'm
provement.
A party of horsedealers came dowr
from Montana with two carloads O
horses for sale. They have been in towr
tor several days. - i.
Don't fail to hear the speech on "The
Coming Mustache,"' by Miss Blanche
Howard, Opera house on Thursday
evening Aug. ed.
William Williams has removed his shoe
shop to the building on the Southwest
corner of Third and Oak-sts., opposite
Simonton Bros store.
Will Taber is getting quite an envious
record as base ballist.-Leader.
As rule the poorer the player the more
'envious" record he has.
w. l. Henshaw returned from Chicago
on Friday last, and on Saturday left foI
Mankato to join the Andrews Opera
company for the season.
Rev. S. NJ. Wilcox of Alexandria, will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday, morning and evening, on
exchange with Mr.. Cross.
Win. Reyleck, of Grafton, arrived in
town on Saturday. His wife, who has
been here some time, accompanied him
on business trip to Chicago.
There has been some very uncomfort,
able and miserable weather during the
past week. Light overcoats and heating
stoves have been in demand.
Mrs. Rockwell and her three sons have
gone to Seattle, w. T., where Mr.. Rock.
we'll has been for several months. Miss
Hattie Rockwell remains here.
Col. Foster went up to Osakis last
week to defend an alleged violation of a
village ordinance in the sale of beer with.
out license. The jury failed to agree.
The livery stable of R. L. Day has been
reprinted and otherwise improved. 1t
would be difficult to find a more conven-
lent and finer appearing building for it's
use.
Miss Wilson, an accomplished dress
maker from St. Paul, will arrive in few
days, to accept a position with Mrs.
Barto and Miss Allen in the Ladies
Bazaar.
w. F. Walters, who had charge of the
work train here during the illness of J.
Smith, has returned to St. Cloud to take
his regular train, Mr.. Smith having re-
covered.
Herman Drager and Cliff Harder had a
little set-to the other day, when Drager
drew revolver and snapped it three
times at his antagonist. Fortunately it
failed to report.
Marcus maitland received a full car
load of watermelons few days since,
and they are selling very rapidly. They
are the finest lot of melons ever brought
into this market.
A dray driven by Geo. Parks was
caught by freight car on the Manitoba
side track and badly broken. A box of
merchandise was crushed and the con-
tents scattered.
R. Zeisner, wheat buyer at Paynes.
vile, climbed upon a moving freight
train, and losing his balance, fell upon
the track, the train running over his leg
crushing it terribly.
wv. Aldrich, the Michigan Stove com
pany's travelling man, was in town or
Monday and sold large line of Garland
heating stoves to How Bros & Co
They bought stack of them.
H. J. Moore, travelling for PHI. Kelley
St. Paul, jumped from moving train at
Millaca Wednesday and fell headlong to
the ground, cutting his head, sprainine
his wrist and bruising one knee.
Harrison and Morton camp at Maple
wood entertained w. ]. White6eld and
wife, S. NJ. Bruce and wife, John Law
and w. B. Brawley on Sunday last
The camp broke up on Tuesday.
F. M. Johnson of Oskaloosa, Kan, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Foster
Mr.. Johnson has previously been a visi
tor here, and made many warm friends
who gave him cordial greeting.
w. P. Hilsdale has secured a frst-class
boot and shoe maker, and has fitted up
a shop in the rear of his store. The best
custom work will be made, and repair.
ing done in workmanlike manner.
Parker Mcclure purchased thirty-fvt
head of horses from Charles Cady, O.
Montana, recently, exchanging stock
therefor. The animals were taken tt
Mr.. McClure's farm at Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Carver are to b
congratulated upon the arrival of little
daughter at their hore. Mr.. Carve,
was formerly book-keeper for the Hub
bard Chair company in this village.
The Star omnibus had a narrow escap'
on Monday. The fatal accident of a yea,
ago came within a hairs breadth of repi
tition. There is no Disgusting the fac
that the depot crossing is a dangerous
one.
The Manitoba Company is putting il
stone arch bridge over Hoboken creek
1t will be constructed of massive rocks
and is evidently put in to stay. The tract
at that point will be raised about sever
feet.
Every one who owns shotgun and {
dog, and many who own neither, en-
listed in the war of determination upo1
prairie poultry on Wednesday. Their
was quite an army of sportsmen in THU
vicinity.