The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
LOCAL. SUMMARY.
Gov. Barto is in St. Paul.

OOV. Dd1IO Is III SI Sui.
Chss Fish has gone to st. Paul.
T. Fladeland has reprinted his house.
John P. Hammeral of St. Cloud, is in
town.
A. F. Storey and wife were in town on
Sunday last.
IA. Carghren went down to St. Paul
on Monday.
Joseph Kraker of Melrose, was in town
on Wednesday.
Mrs. a. F. Storey is visiting hermother,
Mrs. Geo. Perkins.
Lars 0rwaar has greatly improved his
property on Oak-st.
Mr.. Stedman of New York, is visiting
his son, II. J. Stedman.
Tom Hoffman is repainting and other
wise improving his house.
DR.. McMasters and daughter Pussy"
went to St. Paul on Tuesday.
Fred Williams has put in a new front
and reprinted his saloon building.
Fred Miller has leased his house on
Maplc-st. to the Sank Centre house cook.
Marcus maitland is putting extensive
improvements upon his building on Third
st.
The Band Of Hope will meet next Sum
day at 3 P. II. in the Congregational
church.
The Manitoba railroad company has
greatly increased the capacity of its
stock yarl.
Capt. Bruce has been repairing his
brick block on the corner Of Main and
Fourth-sts.
Mrs. F. E. Searlc of st. Cloud, has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Bishop
the past week.
Charlie Parker has laid new sidewalk
on the north side of Fifth-st between
Main and Pinc-sts.
The municipal court has received from
the state a complete set of Minnesota re-
ports-tilirty-seven volumes.
Brick worl; on the city hall will COM
mcucc about the 20th inst and it will re-
quire sixty days to complete it.
\ special meeting Of the ". c. T. I.
will be held next Tuesday at 3P. NJ. at
the residence OF Mrs. S. Srnonton.
One of the big p0nes OF glass in the
Fred Williams building came to grief
while the workmcn were setting it.
a fire in the woods cast of the city
swept over considerable territory dsm-
aging the fence about the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Superintendent Rice of he Manitoba
road wus in town on Wednesday. He
went up the Northern road in his special
car.
DO not forget the election to be held on
Tuesday next for an alderman from the |
first ward to succeed y. 0. Hubbard, re-
signed.
\ caucus will lie held at the municipal
court room OH Saturday afternoon at + |
O'Clock to nominate Al alderman for the
first ward.
\. ]. Smith received q letter in nine and
a half days from Liverpool. 1t came by
the Etruria 0! the Cunard line. y Won
derfully quick trip.
\ fire sidewalk has been laid on the
cast side of Giain.st. 1t is twelve feet
wide, uniform in grade and a decided I'M
provenent to the street.
Mr.. !. B. Turman of Minneapolis,
Northwestern general manager for John
sons CycioPcdia, is in the city looking
after the interests of his company and
may abide some time with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Mcclure of st.
Cloud, are in the CITY. 1t is expected
that the details OF the Touring mill trans
fer will be completed this week and the
property taken possession of by DR.. Du-
Bots
Father Bocver will preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday next at the Catholic
church. He goes to st. Cloud to assist
at the Cathedral and will be succeeded
here by Father Lange, formerly pastor
of this church.
Some Of the business men Of Sank Cen
tro have kindly Offered prizes for temper
ance rccitations by boys and girls, prize
contest to form part of the ". {. T. U.
entertainment in the near future. Three
prizes are offered.
One of the worst wind storms ever ex-
pericnced in this vicinity ragged with fury
on Tuesday. Sand and gravel were driv-
en- through the air with fearful velocity.
No damage was done. thanks to the
heavy rain which followed.
S. VI. Herbert Of West UIion. met with
a serious loss on Tuesday. His house
caught fire during tie high wind and was
entirely destroyed with most OF the con-
tents. The total value of destroyed
property was 81 500, upon which there
was insurance for $500.
Geo. NJ. Bishop has received full line
of fashionable millinery, embracing all
the latest styles in hats, trimmings, etc.
He has full line of flowers ribbons,
laccs, notions. ETC., selected from the
freshest stocks in ST. Paul Call and see
them before purchasing.
The steamboat has had much larger
paddle wheels attached and the change
is nearly completed. Mr.. McNeice says
it will be ready for business the first of
next week. 1t is handsome boat, will
easily accommodate one hundred passen-
gers and is perfectly safe.
kriclk L. Hetlrn will leave for Europe on
the Goth of this month, taking his young
son with him. Mr.. Hedin was born in
Sweden and left there twenty years ago
and has never visited his old home. He
has a brother and sister living there
whom he will visit. He will be absent at
least tour months.