The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
The Scandinavian Lutherans have been

young men who ought to know better
and it will be'endured no longer. Any
depredations in the tuture will be dealt
with by due process of law.
Messrs. Townsend & Rowe and A. O.
Madison have purchased $50 head of
stock-steers two and three years of age,
tor on Iowa man. They were shipped
Thursday forenoon filling thirteen cars.
About the same number were shipped
from Alexandria for the same man ON the
same train.
A. F. Storey has been appointed deputy
collector of the port in the customs SER
vice at st. Paul, by the new collector,
Senator Edwards. This is a very pref
ty compliment extended by a republican
to democrat and wholly unsolicited.
Mr.. Storey was deputy collector under
Collector Guernon.
Judge Baxter and court reporter How
ard M. Oerter were in town on Tuesday
for the purpose of holding court. There
was but one case called-Frank Weldeck
VS.. John Pesheck, and after taking part
of the testimony the special term was ad-
iourned until May 9th, when the judge
will return to attend to such business as
may be required.
1t pays to make good butter. Take o.
G. Lyman for example. He is making
forty pounds of butter per week and has
no difficulty in finding cash market on
delivery at twenty cents per pound. And
yet it costs no more to make it than it
does the inferior stuff which finds slow
sale at shilling or less. His butter is of
richflavor, even color, carefully sailed and
has perfect grain-not worked into salve.
The travellers accident insurance COM
pany of Hartford, Conn. through it's To-
cal agent, Mr.. Norris, paid Gov. Barto
$3S.57 for injuries sustained in stepping
from train in St. Paul, about month
ago. The Governor invested dollar and
a half for six days insurance, on his trip
to Milwaukee. This is a pointer to those
who are travelling. 1t costs but little
and a ticket can be purchased at the de-
pot.
The Band concert on Wednesday even
ing was excellent in both selections and
execution. The band is doing excellent
work and our citizens should extend to it
all the assistance required to maintain it
as it should be. The concert was not as
we'll attended as its merit deserved.
Misses Bell Bruce, Maud Pendergast and
Mrs T. D. Robertson assisted the band
with several numbers of vocal and instru-
mental music.
Attention is directed to the mammoth
advertisement of Henry Capser on the
first page of this paper. Hequotes prices
which are simply astonishing, but he has
not enumerated one-hundredth part of
his stock and the prices throughout are
equally low. How goods can be sold at
such seemingly ruinous rates is one of the
mysteries of the trade known only to
Mr.. Capser. His store is now open and
presents a very attractive appearance.
New lines are added every week and new
goods arrive daily.
Henry Marie wants to see you.
What for?
Why, he wants to show you that
Marie s. Schank will sell you more goods
for dollar than any o Their dealer in
hardware in Minnesota. He will also
convince YOU that the firm can and will
sell you first-class single or double har-
ness for less money than the same quail
ity of goods were ever offered for in this
market. If you have any money to
spend for hardware, tinware, cutlery,
harnesses, whips, fy-nets or trappings
for horse of any kind do not lall to
leave it with Marie & Schank and get its
full value.
An attempt was made by some scoun-
drel to destroy the dam belonging to
Fred Williams at Pomme de Terre the
other night. A gap was dug through
the dam, and one. of the retaining timbers
sawed through with the evident expecta-
ton that the whole power would be car
ried away. The dam has about twelve
foot fall, and is twenty-five feet long, and
had the rascal succeeded in his efforts, the
damage would have cost hundreds of
dollars to repair. Such miserable scoun-
drels are disgrace to humanity and it
is. earnestly hoped he may be brought to
to justice. 1t is generally believed that
it is the same person who set fire to the
mill little over a year ago.
MARRIAGE BELLs.-The most brilliant
wedding reception ever given in Sank
Centre was that following the quiet
wedding of Bert o. Woods and Miss
jamie Petit, at the residence of the brides
parents in this city on Thursday evening
last. The wedding ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. R. S. Cross in the pres
ence Of the intimate friends OF the bride
and groom, at half past seven o'clock,
and an hour later reception was held.
There had been 800 invitations issued
and over 200 persons were present AMI
more enjoyable social event it would be
difficult to imagine. The bride and
groom were assisted by the parentfo the
bride, sister, Miss Hannah Petit, and
A. H. Wampier of Gosport, Ind, In re-
ceiving the guests. The bride was array
ed in the conventional bridal robe of
white with orange blossoms and veil and
was very pretty and attractive. The
groom wore the ordinary evening dress
suit as BETTING the occasion. The con-
CALCULATIONS were as hearty as they were
numerous. Both are not only well
known in Sank Centre, where they are
favorites in society, but have large circles
of friends in st. Cloud, Minneapolis and
elsewhere. The bride has resided in Sank
Centre for nearly ten years and is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Petit. She is a young lady of refine