The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-17
Heavy frost on Sunday night.

Paul.
Prof. Rocheleau was in the city on Sat.
urday.
Lucas Kells went down to st. Paul on
Friday.
Geo. F. Sabin of Saltwater, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Mrs S. A. Irish is visiting friends in
New York state.
The floor of the opera house has been
smoothly planed.
A railing has been placed around the
shool house porch.
A. G. Jacques is occupying the Boobar
house on Main-st.
G. X. Quill of Lake George, was in
town on Monday.
Remember the YPSCE oyster supper
on Tuesday evening.
Frank Minnete came down from Alex
andria on Monday.
William Hawn of Grove Lake, was in
the city on Saturday.
Diphtheria is prevalent in the town of
Ward, Todd county.
Geo. Herberger of West Union, was in
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM Beckstead and son have re-
moved to Long Prairie.
Judge Fitzgerald of Alexandria, was in
the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. O. Scrivener has returned from
a visit of several weeks.
Geo. w. Duncan spent Saturday in the
city. 1t was his week off.
John Shepard has gone to Owatonna
to the baptist convention.
Deputy sheriff Dinkle of Todd county,
on Tuesday, on official business.
Senator WEIGH OF Blue Earth county,
was in the city on Wednesday.
Peter Pauley has leased the Window
hotel, and has taken possession.
How Bros. & Co. are putting the city
water into Mat. Wanish's building
The w. c. T. L. will meet on Tuesday
at three p. NJ, with Mrs. John Clark.
The road way of Grove Lake Ave has
been improved by filling up the holes.
Robert Collins has returned home af-
ter spending the summer in Montana.
The Norris children are convalescing
from their recent attack of scarlet fever.
The mother of DR.. Hunt has relnoned
hither, and will keep house for the doctor.
Mrs. c. F. Sawyer of Minneapolis. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. L. Staber.
Dog fights are among the more refined
amusenents of our St Cloud neighbours
L. NJ. Person has removed to Parker,
in the employ of the Hubbard company
By the explosion of a threshing boiler
at Frceport three persons were fatally
injured.
Joseph EStrem is in the country look
ing after the business of the First Nation
al Bank.
The old Stedman mill safe, which
passed through the fire, has been shipped
to st. Paul.
1t is reported that Geo. H. Reynolds,
of St. Cloud, has gone to California to
be married.
". S. Taylor returned the other eve
ming from an hours shooting with nice
lot of jacl-snipe.
c. II. Bennett and A. ]. Smith were fel-
low passengers to Minneapolis on Satur-
day Moons train.
George w. Duncan, one of Uncle Sans
expert railroad mail-singers. was in the
city on Saturday.
Mrs. Fladeland and daughter, Miss
Tillie, have gone to Tacoma, Wash, via
the Manitoba road.
George Herberger of West Union, the
senior proprietor of the Osakis mill, was
in the city on Saturday.
I. G. fa1kei is removing the old gran
AIRY, or warehouse, from the Fou1 th-st.
front of his lot to his farm.
THE next annual national council of
the Congregational church will be held
in Minneapolis-thre years hence.
Rev. c. w. Lawson, the new pastor of
the Methodist church, has arrived in the
city, and will officiate next Sunday.
Miss Maggie Dean, of Shakopee, is the
guest OF her brother, the mayor of the
eitv. She will remain several weeks.
John r. Howard will soon remove his
family to St Paul for the winter. Miss
Lille will attend the state university,
Val Affeld is working the Rice place in
Ashley, a present 70 himself and wife
from his father in-law, S. Pendergast.
Mesdames Alexander Moore and Henry
Keller are confined to their homes by i'll
ness, neither, however, are seriously sick.
Messrs. Stocker, C0nkey, Taylor and
Wolf of Willard came over on Monday to
attend meeting of the masonic chapter.
There were five new arrivals at the
Saul Centre Academy last week. The
number of st dents is increasing rapidly.
Roswell Underwood came over from
Ashley on Tuesday with his fall work I'll
done and a fair crop to his credit, in bin.
p. H. Schulke is building a shop for
blacksmithing and wagon work. 1t will
be twenty by forty feet, one story high.
Charles Carr and E. A. Blount, and
their families, left on Wednesday for
Lake Charles, La, whennthey will re-
side.
Abe Thomas, of Little Sank, harvested
$40 bushels of wheat from twenty-five
acres, yield of over 2712 bushels per
acrP.