The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14

to attend the opening ofthe opera house
They all want to make the acquaint
aree of Ole Olson.
On Friday evening of this week Mis-.
Wilkins will show the citizens of Saul
Centre what the little people in tn.
public school can do to entertain thei,
friends. All are invited-at the rink, al
7:3O.
A social will be given by the ladies O.
the Baptist church on Tuesday evening
next at the residence of S. L. Lockwood
There will be games of all kinds, charades
and other amusements. All are cordially
invited.
| Chris. Ward held the lucky number
which drew the kitchen cabinet at Peter
Gaspard's on Saturday evening. Mr.
Ward has moved into the city recently
and he finds the cabinet. just the thing
desired.
The engines and boilers for the mill
have arrived, and are now nearly ready
for use. Two expert machinists came
with them, and in few days the mill
will be once more in full operation, driv-
en- by steam.
The total October school apportion-
ment for Stearns county is $2O.3S3, di-
vided among 6,372 children, of which
the Sank Centre district receives 81 80
so. The amount per capita is little
over three dollars.
A petty burglary was perpetrated at
| the Windsor hotel. on Friday night.
Some one gained entrance to the office
through window, and secured lot of
jewelry from desk Ivy taking out the
bottom. There is no clue to the thief.
Mrs. Frank A. Stiles of Corona, S. D..
is in the city visiting her many friends,
and is enjoying far better health than
when she lived here. Mr.. Styles is doing
we'll, has farm OF $50 acres under cul-
tivation, and had good crops this sea-
| son.
| The annual meeting of the county al
lance will be held in this city OH Tues
| day next to- the election of officers, and
| such other business as may be presented.
1t is expected that Geo. w. Sprague,
president of the state alliance. will be
present.
Hon. Knute Nelson has opened up
large and we'll selected stock of stoves,
hardware. tinware, etc, in his brick
building on Main street. The store is in
charge Of Mr.. II. G. Venoss, an ex-
perienced hardware man, formerly of
Stoughton, Wis.-[Alexandria Post.
How Bros. s. Co. have just intro
duced a compact and ingenious machine
for cumming saws. If you have a saw
badly worn, of any SIZE from the ordin-
AIRY hand saw to the largest cross-cut,
they can put it in order at short notice.
Take your saws to them and have
them put in order.
Gov. Barto went to see "Ole Olson,'
which was all the rage in Minneapolis
last week. While standing room only
was all that could be had without visit
to the box Office very early in the morn
ing, the audiences were immense, and
hundreds were turned away. He says i
the play is striking hit, and well worth |
seeing.
Gov. Barto attended a meeting Of the |
board of trustees of the insane hospitals
at Rochester, last week. There was
considerable business transacted, the !
principal feature being the appoint
ment of DR.: Kilbor1te formerly assistant
of the St. Peter asylum, to be manager
of the Rochester asylum, to succeed DR..
Bowers.
William Stephenson is stake holder of
a bet made between A. S. King, an Ash
by attorney, and two of the train hands
on the Northern road. King staked ten
dollars, even, that James G. Blaine will be
the next republican candidate for the
presidency, if he lives. The money will
be deposited in the First National bank
of Sank Centre pending decision.
1t is proposed to purchase a flag for
the school building, and to that end the
children have been invited to contribute
a trihe-say FIVE cents each. There is
nothing compulsory about it, of course,
but it is good idea to thus inculcate
spirit of patriotism in the little folks,
that they may feel that they have pro-
prietary interest in national flag.
Henry Keller returned from North Da-
kota on Saturday last. He says his
new tanning mill takes Ike wild-fre,
and he declares he could place tilou--
and of them within thirty days, if he
had them. As it is he will be content to
supply them as rast IS the factory here
can turn theltn out with a iatae tQrce of
men.
Garland" Stoves and Ranges have
the most artistic finish of any that we
have ever seen. They are everywhere &C
knowlcdged to be the best in the world,
while they cost no more than is often
asked for Inferior goods. They are as
noted for durability, convenience and
economy of fuel as for style and beauty.
Health and economy are assured by
using Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Frank Herberger of Osakis was in the
city On Saturday, on business connected
with the Osakis roller mills, in which he
is interested as one of the proprietors
and managers. The mill is now running
night and day and the services of John
McNeice of this city, have been secured
for night miller. Mr.. McNeice under
stands the business thoroughly, and
the firm is fortunate in securing Him
A young man arrived in the city the
other day and asked for license to
peddle cloth for suitings. Alderman
Fish of the license committee was seen
and offered dollar day by the would