The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

was IN town on Saturday and made TIL
office a pleasant call.
The HERALD is indebted to John NJ
Apfeld for a recent number of the Sa
Diego, (Cal.) Union.
A vicious dog tried his teeth on L. M
Kells on Wednesday. 1t was strang
Cur from the country.
The Boston shoe store.
| John Clark, who has lived in Metros
for the past two years will move back t.
Sank Centre in April.
Miss May Conwell has been sufferin.
from severe attack OF salt rheum, bu
is now much better.
The Boston carries the only line of la
dies tine shoes in the city.
Ashley creek has been open the pas
week and a large number of fish hav
been taken from its waters.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school have organized a Mission Bant
with about fifteen members.
Call at the Baston shoe store for ;
frst-class job of shoe repairing.
A number of our young people will &C
to Osakis tomorrow evening to attent
a grand ball TO be given there.
A young lad named Mckinley was
brought in from Reynold for surgical
operation for necrosis of the tibia.
VIM. Schneider, who was injured re
Gently on the Scherffius farm, died or
Tuesday in the hospital at St. Cloud.
Read Hilsdale's add.
Rev. Father Stemper of ST. Cloud, has
been in town this week assisting in the
services at the German Catholic church
Henry Capser has placed a large can
vas sign in front of his new store an
nouncing that he expects to commence
business by April 18th.
When any one undersells Hilsdale they
have to get up early.
Frank Mudgett, a married man living
near Fergus Falls, was killed while clean
ing well, the rope breaking and the
bucket falling on his head.
| Hilsdalc means business.
The Young Peoples Social League of
the Methodist church gave very pleas
ant sociable at the residence of Nj. {.
Kelsey on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wickwire Of Grey
Eagle, were in town the latter part OF
last week visiting Mrs. Wickwire's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dimon.
Marie & Schanli traded the Fisher
house for the Al Madison place on Elm-st.,
and Mr.. Madison in turn sold the build
to Mr.. Fisher, the original owner.
Mrs. Martha Shinabarger, of Long
Prairie, came very near dying last week
from the effects of poison administered
by another person through mistake.
r. T. Greene & Co. are moving into
the Smith block, and will be comfortably
settled in their new business place with
in a week. The store will be a beauty.
Gents fine shoes-Thc Boston store
is tine place to get value for you r,noney
John Moritz, who has been attending
the bu:iness college of Smith & Casey
has gone to Montana to look up a position
with a view to locate permanently if he
| finds one to suit.
Every pair of shoes they sell at the Bos-
ton shoe store is warranted to give sat
| faction Oh a new pair given.
County Superintendent Rocholl con-
Quoted school teachers institute at St.
Cloud on Saturday with twenty-threc
applicants for certificates in attendance.
Rev. J. Sunderland, State Superinten-
dent of missions of the Baptist denomi-
nation, will preach in the Baptist church
on Thursday evening OF next week. All
are invited.
E. Marks, the second hand merchant
at St. Cloud, has purchased the summer
resort property at Pleasant lake and is
making many improvements for the com
ing season.
The fire department was called out
Saturday forenoon to quench fire in the
chair factory. The flames were extin-
guished without the use of the apparat-
us, however.
The Hubbard Chair Factory was in
peril again from fire on Friday. SHAY
ings took fire from the boiler, but the
threatened conhagration was speedily
extinguished.
Call and see the celebrated "McSherry
Seeder," and genuine BOSS Harrow
sold by J. L. Robbins. The best in the
market. Office at his lumber yard near
Manitoba depot.
Boys, take your sister Tor some other
fellows, which will do just as welD to
the social at the Baptist church on Tues
day evening and see the art gallery. It
be we'll worth seeing.
An important change has been made in
the jewelry department II. +. Alden
having purchased halt interest therein,
and that branch of it will be hereafter
known as H. F. Alden & Co.
Gov. Barto returned from Milwaukee
on Wednesday night. He is confined to
his room with sprained ankle, he hay
ing turned it while alighting Fl ON the cars
at St. Paul. Fortunately he had an ac-
cident insurance policy.
The remains of Mrs Ole Skorheim were
brought from Minot on Monday for en-
terrrnent in this village. The deceased
was formerly Miss Jennie Luskey, and
was married to Mr.. Skorheim about
three years ago when he was in charge
of the elevator at Willard.
The city of Sank Centre is divided into
two wards, Third-st being the dividing
line. The first ward is composed of al
the territory within the city limits lying