The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28


own public educators. viz: Hon. D. L,
Kichle, Marion L. Sanford, C.. w. John
son, and press aud public of fifteen states
1t is of the utmost Importance that a
frst-elass council be elected, and to that
end harmonious selection of the best
aldermanic timber in both wards is ne
cessity.
The Boston carries the only line of la
dies fine boots and shoes in the city.
John Adam Botz and family left for
Minot on Tuesday night, taking with
them halfdozoh car loads of stock, ma.
chinery. etc. Dakota will secure in him
an intelligent and wideawake farmer.
Rumor hath it that one of the most i'm.
portant business changes which ever oc-
Cured in Sank Centre is in course of ne
gotiation. fit proves successful a new
era will dawn upon business circles in
Sank Centre.
N. r. Stedman, who has been visiting
with his son for some time, left on We'd
nesday for Kearney, Nebraska, where he
will make a visit before returning home
to New York. His son Harry accompanied
HIM.
Mr.. L. Kells has gone below to meet
his family, who are on their return from
California, where they have spent the
winter. 1t is fair to infer that he is hap
py. They returned on the Wednesday
night train.
Justice !. D. Carr, who retires from the
court room with the esteem and respect
of all, and whose decisions have always
been characterized with the utmost fair
ness, has served as justice of the peace for
more than thirty-three years.
Rugs and mats at Tully's.
VIM. Boultcn Esq, one of the retiring
justices of the peace, although not long
in Office, has reason to feel proud of his
record as a candid and fair minded man.
Our justices of the peace will both be
relieved from their official positions.
T. Fladeland, who has the only exclu-
sive confectionery and tobacco store in
the city is constantly increasing his stock
and is building up an extensive trade in
his line by attending strictly to business
always keeping OH hand good variety
ofgoods in their respective seasons and
selling them at reasonable prices.
The Boston boot and shoe store.
Rev. Smith of Sank Centre, gave very
impressive sermon in the Congregation
al church last Sunday. AS lie is gen
tleman, socially, morally, and influential
ly, we hope the members of said church
will find it to their interest to secure him
and his services here, permanently, He
will sermonize here to-morrow.-PaVne
vile News.
On Monday evening some amatuer
burs probably youthful-broke into
the store of VIM. Hendry, gaining ell
trance by the rear door. They stole a
number of pairs Of shoes, some jewelry,
tobacco, socks, rubbers--amounting in
all to the value of about 500. No clue
has yet been obtained.
A mass meeting OF the residents of the
city OF Sank Centre will be held at the
hose house tomorrow evening, (Friday)
at 100 o'clock, to consider fully the
question OF the voting of bonds at the
coming election for the purpose OF erect.
ing city hall and Jail. \ general at
tendance is desired in order that the mat
ter may be we'll understood.
Mr.. E. P. Barnum has been appointed
local solicitor for the Northwestern Ma
sonic Aid association, OF Chicago, which
is the largest, cheapest rate end most
substantial of it's kind in the United
States. Asplendid chance is thus offered
this community to secure life insurance
in one of the most solid companies at
nominal cost. 1t takes risks of those
who are not Masons as we'll as those
who are.
Miss II. Marie Jenkins, who so sue
cesstully taught dancing glass i'll this
city last year, has, at the urgent solicita-
ton of some of our prominent society
people, consented to come here again to
leach, provided class of sufficient size
shall be formed to warrant the expense
Her terms for each pupil are very nloder-
ate, being$1O for twelve lessons in class or
$40 for six private lessons. She teaches
twelve round and four square dances
during a term. Those who desire to
avail themselves of this opportunity
should hand in their names TO James O.
Wakefield at the Sank Centre House at
once or once or during the coming week
as Miss Jenkins desires to know at once
if her services are requested. That she is
one of the finest teachers of fashionable
dances is attested by all members of her
class Of last year.
The people Of Sank Centre ere to have
an opportunity of hearing Miss Marion
Lowell, the talented public reader, at the
Congregational church tomorrow Friday
evening, Miss Lowell is no mere anna
ture having practiced her profession for
seventeen years and has been connected
with many leading schools, colleges, and
universities. The program consists of
humorous, pathetic, heroic, and dramat-
ic recitals from our most celebrated au=
thors and poets. Her rendering Of the
"Chariot Race" from Ben Hur is mas
terly production and the exciting scene
is brought almost within vision. The
veteran and his Grandson" is very pa
thetic and often touches the heart of
many who are forced to tears. Her hum
erous numbers are new and not of the
kind so common to public readers. The
admission has been made within the
reach Of ALL adults 25c, children 15c.
ATTENTION is directed to the report of
the secretary of the library board, print
ed elsewhere in this paper. 1t shows