The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-18
ST, p. Nj. & M. TIME TABLE.

o,so
,l6 i 10 {. Fergus Falls. 10 sol 5
Duane Philes is i'll.
George Hosmer is in town.
o. NJ. Brown is i'll the city.
Garden seeds are in demand.
Millar & Co. are in the Bruce Block.
Boat riding is now very popular pas
time.
Who is to do the street sprinkling this
year?
Seeding will be practically finished this
week.
Good kid gloves for 4s cents at Milla'
g. Cos.
Several new boats have been placed or
the lake.
Frank Minette went to St. Cloud or
Tuesday.
H.G. Wire of St. Cloud, was in town
on Monday.
Wash McNiece went down to Mmneap-
oils on tuesday.
Lay in a stock of eggs for next Sunday
it will be poaS.
Ladies' fast black hose from 9 cents ur
at Millar & Cos.
There is a wave of paint sweeping
through Main-st.
Childrcn's Lisle thread gloves all sizes,
at Millar & Cos.
The Barnum's hall building will be re-
painted this spring.
The cheapest place in town to buy no.
tions, Millar & Cos.
\. Beandreau of Westport came over
to the city on Saturday.
Ladies' jersey RIB underwear good
quality, at Millar & Cos.
The cleaning up season has arrived.
Rake up your door yard.
Our IS cent kid gloves are sold for 81
in other stores. Milar & Co.
Henry Capser is still in the East pur-
chasing goods for his new store.
Latest novelties in laces, embroiderles
and white goods, at Millar & Cos.
Mrs. S. L. Lockwood was passenger
on the east pound train on Monday.
New sateens, new prints, new ging-
hams, everything new at Millar & Cos.
Mrs. Alexander Moore has returned
from louisiana. where she spent the Will
ter.
The municipal court is now in running
order. The seal was received on Mon
day.
Fish Bros, have added to their Office
a large room for machine extras and re-
pairs.
Andrew ]. Smith is repainting the Per-
kin's drug store and the bank building
fronts.
John NJ Apfeld has returned from Cal
ifornia.
The w. c. 7. U. Will meet on Tuesday
next at P. NJ. at the residence of Mrs
E. L. Writ.
ID. Jones and wife, of Long Prairie,
were in the city on Monday on their way
to St. Paul.
S. NJ. Bruce is repainting his block on
Main-st. 1t will make a decided inn
provement.
Charles H. Bennett. is rapidly recover
ing from a tedious illness. He is gaining
strength rapidly.
Cataraugus Parker has returned after
an absence of a couple of years. There is
no change in him.
One can't be too careful in starting
fires in back yards. Better have the rub
Dish hauled away.
Mrs. Pettit's mother and youngest
brother, of Gosport, Ind, are guests at
the Petit residence.
Half past four in the morning is little
early to take train, but it beats the old
time of half past one.
Don't fail to see DR.. Foster if you wish
the services of dentist. Remember dates
April 2Sth to May 9th.
"A. Caughren went down to St. Pau
last week tolook after grading contract;
for the season now opening.
A festival will be given on Monday ev
ening next by the children of the German
Catholic church, at the rink.
The annual election of officers for th'
church of the Good Samaritan will take
place at the church on Monday next.
Next Sunday will be Easter. Specia
services will be held in most of the
churches appropriate to the occasion.
Gov. Barto has accepted an invitation
to deliver addresses at both Melrose ant
Sank Centre on decoration day, Ma,
3Oth.
The HERALD acknowledges its indebt
edness to Adolph Nelson for an elaborat
annual number of the Aberdeen dali.
News.
Barto Dotv and J. S. Fredricks, Jr., re
turned from Tacoma, Washington, OF
Saturday last. They have been absen
about six weeks:
Cannot some arrangements be mad
early this summer for better supply O
water from the mains? A we'll woul,
not be expensive.
Daily services are held in the Episcopa
church in this village during the preseil
week. On Good Friday services will b
held at 1O:3OA.M.
The hazy rumor is ahoat that til
Northern Pacific road is negotiating 70
the purchase of the Sank Centre Norther
branch of the Manitoba.
Will Van Valkenburg has returned fro,
California again, prefering to make HI
home in Minnesota to the more gent;
climate beyond the Rockies.
The school of Professors Casey an
Smith is prospecting even beyond expe