The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-13

|
. 10th. Everybody should hear him.
: Stock trains are flying eastward at
furious rates of speed at present. On
Wednesday two solid trains of sheep, in
double decked cars, went eastward.
Henry Capser is a delegate to the
State convention of the Y. P. S. c. E. OF
Minnesota, which meets in Rochester on
Friday of this week. He will attend.
The first snow of the season fell on
Thursday, and on Saturday morning
the lower lake was frozen over and few
of the more reckless boys were skating.
There is a demand this winter for
houses to rent. Everything rentable for
occupation is taken, and students are oc-
cupying rooms scattered about the city.
DR.. Lewis has been very seriously i'll
with dysentery for some time, but his
condition shows marked improvement
during the past few days. He is conval-
escent.
Mrs. Lonsdale of Royalton is in the
city, with her daughter, the guest of
Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Lonsdale will leave
her daughter here as student in the &C
cademy.
Do not forget the Catholic fair, which
commenced on Wednesday and contin-
ues three days, in Pendergast Hall.
There ale numerous attractions for
everybody.
James Ingram, general agent of the
Osborne company. left ON Tuesday for
Chicago to settle up his years business
with the company, which has been very
satisfactory.
| Mrs. A. 9arto came up from St. Cloud
on Friday to attend the Congregational
sociable, and to assist in preparing the
program for the public skule. She will
return on Saturday.
S. Pendegast and wife, Mrs, c. A.
| Morse and son Gorden, lett on Tuesday
for California. They will join party
| which has chartered special car for the
trip through to the coast.
Chas. Fish & Bro. have removed their
agricultural warehouse to the north
room in the Bruce block. This will give
them an abundance ofroom and Increased
facilities for displaying their stock.
Andrew J. Smith drove to Brooten on
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday. He
says that there great many farmers
who have not yet threshed, and a great
deal of blowing remains to be done.
| At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the subject of the sermon will
be the "songs and singers of the christi
an church," and at night -four counts
against the liquor traffic. will be consid-
cred.
Last Saturday was a busy day in
town. The cold sharp snap summarily
stopped all blowing and as a result there
were more farmers in town than usual,
and the wteat receipts were unusually
lars-.
1 IN ASSN l IND VI ShS APASSSPe'A
church are busiIy engaged in making
the cutest of Cinnamon, and other kim
bred fancy work, the proceeds to be de-
voted to purchasing an organ for the
church.
w. McNiece, of Little Sank, made the
HERALD short call yesterday, and he
says he wants the community to know
that he has his old miller, A. D. Dryden,
again in his employ. Mr.. Dryden is a
first class miller.
Miss Justina Leavitt, formerly of this
city, now teaching at Northfeld, was a
delegate to the convention OF the Young
Women's Christian Association i'll Min
neapolis, and led the devotional exercises
at the recent session.
Rob. Firth, who has been at Ground
House, on the Hinckley branch is home,
on account OF an attack of tonsilitis.
He will resume work next week, but he
does not know whether he will return to
the same place or not.
Miss Belle Reeder, who has been can
yassing among our business men for ad-
vertising, left on Saturday for Long
Prairie. She met with meager success
here. The results of her labors will ap-
pear in the HERALD very soon.
Lucas Kells has demolished the old
foundry building near the Little Falls &
Dakota depot, and is using the timbers
in building barn on the Whittemore
farm, below the mile bridge. The black
smith shop should 60 too-it is a dis
grace to the street.
The academy and business college is
filing up rapidly, and the prospects were
never SO encouraging as at present.
There are more students than there were
last year at this time, and most of them
have engaged to remain for the entire
term of nine months.
The ladies of the w. R. c. of the Grand
Army Post, will give unique entertain.
ment at Grand Army hall on Friday
evening-the Deestrict Skule. 1t will be
one OF the funniest entertainments i'm.
/ aginable. Don't fail to attend. Pro.
. ceeds for the hall fund.
The May Louise Aigen company is com.
posed of eleven people, and will give two
entertainments here next week-Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The Two Or.
phans and the Private Secretary will be
! produced-both excellent plays. The
band brings the troupe out. ..