The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-21
LOCAL. SUMMARY.
Ole Olson.

>
see Ole Olson.
A. S. Strauss OF Long Prairie, was in
town on Monday
Wash McNeice came down from Little
Sank on Monday.
Miss May Conwell is suffering from an
attack of erysipelas.
Election day passed off quietly. The
saloons were all closed.
Wheat continues to pour into the city
III an unbroken stream.
c. D. Eastman has removed to his
handsome house on Pine-st.
Stewart Taylor went to St. Paul last
week, returning on Monday.
Don't tail to see Ole Olson-the great
est character play of the day.
w. H. Lands, travelling auditor of the
Manitoba road, is in the city.
Prof. Woodley has been ill during the
past week, but his grit did not desert
him.
A. A. Whitney of Melrose, our county
commissioner, was in the city on Satur-
day.
A very pleasant social occurred at the
residence of S. L. Lockwood on Tuesday
evening.
Louis Henry of Little Sank, one of the
pioneers of Todd county, was in the city
last week.
Health and economy are assured by
using "Garland" Stoves and Ranges, at
How Bros. & Co.
The Young Peoples Social League
took in about $25 at their supper on
Tuesday evening.
Wood shipments over the Northern
are heavy. Several car loads arrive
every day, going west.
Frank Parker has returned from Dew
lis Lake n. d., where he has been for
several months past.
Special thanksgiving services will be
iNlb III I'M l'ioNo'eti AhHiSi VII itI .
day morning of next week.
y special train from Long Prairie will
bring large delegation of citizens of
that place to see Ole Olson.
1t is worth the money to spend an ev-
ening in the new opera house The seem
cry is elegant. The play is superb.
Catarrh originates in scrotulous faint.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
and thus permanently cures catarhh.
The skating during the past week has
been excellent, and the lake has been the
the popular resort for the young people.
The Methodist church is being thor
oughly overhaulcd and will emerge from
the hands of the mechanics greatly beau
titled.
More wheat has been handled in this
city thus far than during the same
length OF time in any season for many
veals.
Mrs. X. S. Sargent left on Tuesday for
Luverne, where Rev. Sargent has accep-
ted a call to become pastor OF the Bap-
fist church.
Make it point to attend the Sunday
school convention, announced at length
elsewhere. You will find it profitable
and entertaining.
Several parties were arrested last
week for non-payment of poll tax. The
tax was subsequently paid and pro-
ceedings dismissed
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday we're
unusually busy days at the mill in the
matter of receiving wheat.
Wanted.-A bright, active boy of about
fifteen years of age to learn the printing
business. Apply at this Office.
1t will be a long time before you are
liable to see another such a play as Ole
Olson in Sluh Ctntre. Sieze the oppor-
tunity.
Joseph Capser is attending the recep-
ton of Bishop Zardetti at St. Cloud
The new bishop of this diocese enters
upon the duties of his bishopric at once.
F. D. Lewis Of Long Prairie, of the
firm of Hafer & Lewis, the popular cigar
manufacturers, spent Sunday in the city
with his family, the guests of his part
ner.
John McNeice left with his family on
Monday, for Osakis, to accept the posi-
ton of night miller in the Herberger
roller mill. He is thoroughly compe-
tent.
The ''Old Folks" will give an old-fash-
Toned dance at the new opera house on
Thanksgiving night, and they propose
to have an old-fashioned time. Particu-
lars later.
The children of the Episcopal Sunday
School will give a social at the residence
of Mrs. Stuart Taylor (the Weimer house,
on Saturday afternoon next, from three
until six o'clock
The President of the United States, and
the governor of Minnesota, have issued
proclamations designating Thursday
November, 2Sth, DIS the day to be OBJ
served as a general Thanksgiving
Avery enjoyable supper and sociable
was given by the ladies Of the Episcopal
church on Thursday evening of last
week at the residence of c. A. Morse.
1t netted about sixteen dollars.
An impression has gone out that the
Ole Olson play is divided into three parts,
and that to see it all one must attend
three nights. That is not the case-the
entire play will be presented every eyen-
ing.
Rev. Robert Herrick. superintendent
of the Sunday school work of the Con-
gregational church in Minnesota, will be
present at the Sunday school convention.
on Friday evening and Saturday fore
noon.
E. l.. Hedin is not so enthusiastic over
skating as he was, before he fell through
the ice the other day. The water was
deep and but for finely asst auce he