The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10

twenty-five and ten cents, without extra
| charge for reserved seats. The play will
be followed by a laughable farce, Rough
Diamond.
Mr.. Longheld, reresenting the Chica-
60 bridge company, was in the city on
Tuesday. He went down to examine
the old bridge and to make an estimate
of what good iron bridge will cost.
Hon. Henry Keller has returned from
an extended trip through North Dakota.
He had an eye to business during his alb
sence. and claims he took no hand in pol
itics, although he was there on election
day.
Nelson Hoople has been appointed as
sistant wheat inspector at Duluth. He
is eminently fitted for the position. His
son Roy has clerkship in the chamber
of commerce of that city, and is doing
WELL
The Sons of Veterans mill give dance
at the G. A. r. hall on Tuesday evening
next, supper will be served from six to
twelve by the w. &C. Tickets to dance
and supper only one dollar. All are in
vited.
G. A. Hayden of Warsaw, N. Y, was
the guest of w. D. Townsend, on Sun
day. He is making tour Of the west,
and dropped off here to meet his old
Warsaw friends. He is delighted with
the country.
An oyster supper will be given under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Socie-
ty of Christian Endeavor on Friday eve
ming, October 18th, at the residence of
Mrs Boobar, on Main-st. All are invit-
ed. Supper 25 cents.
Caughren Brothers shipped couple of
more car loads Of mules to Wisconsin,
on Tuesday, to engage in work on the
grading contract there. Next week they
will ship as many more to Montana
where they have contract.
E. A. Blount leaves next week for Lake
Charles, La, to make that his home.
Mrs. Blount will visit friends in Indiana
for few weeks, and then join her hus-
band in their new home. MIR. Blount has
been a resident here for ten years, and
his departure will be sincerely regretted.
Fred Jacob is authority for the state
lnent that Bert Sawyer can personally
get up a better game supper on shorter
notice than any professional cook in the
twin cities, and Fred ought to know, for
he struck Bert for meal at Willard the
other day, when nearly famished.
Chan Marshall has enlisted as one of
the active young business men of Sank
Centre in the grain and milling business,
and will be warmly welcomed. The
new firm will deal exclusively in wheat,
and other grains, and will always be
be found at the front with full lines of
mill products.
Geo. Herberger Jr., was in the city
during the past week. Since the pur-
chase OF the Osakis roller mills, he has
SlySu lis SSlICl Ill dllSlIlOll " llC DuSl-
ness. He is an energetic young man, as
is his brother, the two making pushing
business team. They shipped a car
load of flour to Philadelphia last week
The following gentlemen have formed
male octet: E. c. Rich, c. S. Wilkins,
H. w. Bishop, ]. O. Estrem, A. Johnson,
A. H. Fish, E. B. Simonton, and O. ].
Woodley. E. c. Rich is president, c. S.
Wilkins, secretary and treasurer and o..
Woodley, leader. They will give con-
cert in the near future for the benefit of
the public school.
Hundreds OF acres have been broken up
this tall which it has been impossible to
plow heretofore on account of water.
Many sloughs which have been impas-
sable are dry, and former lakes are good
meadow land. This is the natural
course-sloughs gradually disappear
ing as the contiguous lands are cult
vated, but the past season has been
unusually dry.
Woods 6, Son are doing a large trade
ia cook stoves and heaters at this time
During the past week their sales in this
line have been heavier than for any cor
responding length of time since they have
been in business here. They have CON-
plete line, their leader being the goods of
the Peninsuar Stove Company. They
are, as they have reason to be, proud of
their stove trade.
Herman Wuttke has partner in the
person of AL. Denny of Grand Forks, a
fine and experienced workman, who has
removed here with his family, wife and
young daughter. Mr.. Denny has two
young lady daughters engaged in teach
ing school in Grand Forks, and they will
be here about the holidays. Mr.. Wuttke
is an expert and fine mechanic himself,
and says his partner is equally good.
Hafer & Lewis are supplying our re-
tail dealers pretty generally with their
cigars, both ten cent and nickel goods,
and they all agree they can purchase no
better goods for the money. But it is
with the smokers these goods are espe-
cially in favor, for they can always pro-
cure fresh cigar-a luxury appreciat-
ed by every intelligent smoker. Ask for
the Sank Centre cigar, and take no 9TH
err.
Chas. L. Dimond, who has been in
the employ of Bridgman & Pendergast
for the past six years, III the woods, and
at the mill during all thatI time, arrived
in the city on Wednesday. 1t is the first
time in six years he has been in Sank
Centre for twenty-four continuous
hours, and there was one stretch of four
years that he was not in town at all, al
though the greater part of the time he
was at Swanville. During over four
years he only lost four days. He is unde-
cided what he will do.
1t is with sincere regret that this COM