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

company. Ihey are phenomenal mus1
clans.
The public school enrolment on Mon
day. the first day. was 400. The schools
are working as smoothly as though this
were the fourth, instead of the first week
Prof. Woodley is fine organizer and q
good executive.
Charles F. Lamb of st. Cloud, and
Miss Alice Angel of Litchgeld, formerly
of this city, will be married at Itch
field, on September 10Th. Both of them
have many friends in this city who
heartily congratulate them.
The Sank Centre academy and business
college will have formal opening on
Friday evening. The school starts in
with brilliant prospects, and in the new
and commodIous quarters can not fail to
do better work than ever before.
H. E. Fletcher of Long Lake, Iowa.
an old time friend and former business
associate OIL. o. Huntly in the wheat
buying business, was in town on We'd
nesday, He represents a Minneapolis
| grain commission house at present.
Gov. Barco and wife, Lucas kells and
wife, Allan Barto and Harry Toby re-
| turned from Milwaukee on Saturday.
They had a glorious week at the Ma
tional Encampment. 1t was an occa-
sion to them all eyer to be remembered.
A game of base ball was played on the
regular diamond, on Monday, between
the senior and junior mines, the senior
| battery playing with the juniors. The
game was very close, resulting i'll a
score of twelve to thirteen in favor of
| the juniors.
Rev. W. B. Hamilton and his brother
in-law, Mr.. Strong. of Minneapolis, were
members of a camping parts at Birch
Lake last week, Rev. J. F. Hamilton and
Stuart Taylor being their fellow camp
ers They all had a royal good time and
fair success with rod and reel.
Messrs kinnamon & Dean have COM
plete specimen of their new butter mold.
1t is a handsome as well as convenient
little device, and does its work perfectly
The working parts are all nickel plated
and the wood work nicely finished. Eut-
ter dealers will find them Indispensable
On Friday evening, Sept. 18th, the
young ladies of the p. Z. society of the
Congregational church, assisted by
friends, will present a dress rehearsal, a
musical sketch. The proceeds will be
used for repairing the church. Everybody
is invited to attend Watch tor further
particulars next week.
Chas. Dix of Grove, purchased a steam
threshing outfit last season of Dean &
Co., and one day last week he had the
misfortune to lose it, the setting where
it was at work taking fire. He drove in
to the city and Mr. Dean had another in
it's place. with a delay of only twelve
hours. The loss to Mr.. Dix is about
$5OO-uninsured.
George Herberger Of West Union, was
in the city on Monday. He has pur-
chased the Osakis roller mill, and has as
sociated with him his two sons, as mem
bers of the firm. With the mill he also
purchased the electric light plant. The
mill is now in full operation, and he is
doing an extensive business in merchant
and custom milling.
If you are fond of refined fun and good
music do not fail to attend the Moss
family entertainment on Saturday even
ing next. Call at Greene's and secure
your seats early. This will be an even.
ing of pleasure unalloyed with anything
to shock the most sensitive. Mirth and
music are the features of the entertain
ment. Tickets on sale at Greene's-call
early and secure your tickets.
Every shade Of summer weather from
entense heat-95 in the shade-to white
frost, hail and rain, has been experienced
during the phst week. Sunday was an
intensely hot day, Monday was cool
with light frost at night, on Tuesday
night it raineG. and Wednesday morning
was cool enough for fires in business
places. The rain was heavy fof a few
minutes only and was accompanied with
hail
Col, Br,dyeman's season for saving at
his mill at Little Falls was cut short in
a very uncermoniously manner by the
boom company, recently, and he will be
unable to run any length of time. His
private boom was cut and all his logs
let down the river, with the main drive.
1t haG been great detriment to his
business, but will rot result in great pc
cuniary loss as the boom Company is,
of course, responsible for its action in
the matter.
Several tons of stacked hay and a
barn and contents on the farm of ]. c.
Parker, Just north of the city, ~ere de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon.
1 IS Dul lolIcllSNi iletl NNSlSl stiiN'
binder, sulky plow, seeder and other
farm implements, and five pigs. The
loss is about $50O-no Insurance. 1t
is thought it was set on fire by children
PLAYING with matches.
The contract between the city and J y.
Dubois & GO. for power for opera ting
the water wosks has been executed. 1t
was signed by the mayor, ike president
of the council and a majority of the 9th
err aldermen, as also by !. A. Dubois &
Co. 1t took effect September list. DR..
Dubois will leave soon for milwaukee,
where he expects to purchase his engine
"a Corlss-Atlas of the very latest pat
tern. 1t will be of 125 horse power at
least. He hopes to have it in operation
within six weeks at the latest.
r, O. Hall met with a serious loss in
the destruction of all his wheat from
thirty-fve acres of land on his farm
southwest of the village. 1t was in the
stack, and on Monday morning about