The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-04-17

THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1oSoS
&C. Richmond of Melrose was in tn
to-day. H.
The Main-st. bridge has been closed te
travel. 1t is unsafe.
Seeding is progressing rapidly. Th'
weather is favorable.
Miss Louie Allen is assisting Gov. Bar
to St. Cloud this week.
Mrs. Stabler has added dress making
to her millinery establishment.
Ia. Caughren was up town Monday
ior the first time in five months.
Read the new advertisements of Henry
zCapser, r. T. Greene & Co. and Billed &
Muir.
Gus Guhrman. with How Bros. & Co..
has leased the Capser cottage on Maple
street.
Dynamite for blasting-the cheapest
method of exterminating stumps.-How
Bros. & Co.
Bert Sawyer of Willard, was in the city
on Saturday.
Fred Miller OF Long Prairie, spent Sum
day in the city.
Door yards, lawns and gardens are re-
ceiving attention.
A. H. Petit drove over to Grove Lake
on Monday, on business.
Rev. e .G.P. Sanderson of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Saturday.
Embrick Knudson and wife of Brooten,
were in the city on Monday.
Gov. Barto spent Sunday at home, re-
turning to St. Cloud on Mondny.
w. ]. Van Dyke occupies the house OF
Mrs. Colvert, on Fifth-st, east OF NJ. Ho-
gans.
The Band Of Hope will meet next Sum
day at SPIN in the Congregational
church.
Father Gunkel has recovered the use OF
his eyes, and will be able to oficiate next
Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet next Tues
day at m at the residence of Mrs.
Harrison Rice.
A. NJ. Crowell passed through the city
on Tuesday, on his way to Sioux Falls,
S. D., on business.
The past week has been decidedly
spring-like, but there is a decided chilli
ness in the atmosphere.
Mrs. Bishop has secured the services of
a competen. milliner from st. Paul, in
the person of Miss Gillett.
Jack Bennett, who formerly lived on
the Melrose road, south east of the city,
was in town on Saturday.
How Bros & Co., have put their dray
upon the streets again, reprinted, as
fresh as a rose, and almost as handsome.
William De Laurieris acting policeman
at present. Officer Carr has so far re-
covered that he will be ableto work next
week.
Bert Woods has recommended building
operations, He will erect a handsome
frame residence on TIE north side this
season.
The Grand Army Post will invite the
clergymen of the city to unite in me-
mortal day service on the last Sunday
in May.
Mrs. Capser will leave this week for
visit of a month or more at Grafton, N.
d., to be the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Reyleck.
Last Friday was the warmest April
day in the past seventeen years, with
single exception, andthat was two weeks
later-in 1884.
Moses Rowe of New York, is visiting
his son, Fred B. Rowe, OF this city. Mr..
Rowe is frequent and always welcome
visitor to our city.
L. H. Sitter has been appointed station
agenr for the Northern Pacific company
at Willard, and L. T. Holder station
agent at Grey Eagle.
John D. Jones of Long Prairie, Was in
the city on Monday. He has just pulled
through a serious attack of diphtheria,
and is not strong vet.
Israel Childs has exchanged his farm
about three miles north>of Sank Centre,
for a. farm in Bangor: The trade was
made With Morse & Lamb.
Henry Dietel has invented a hand lathe
Tor cutting wagon axles. or other iron
work He has sent the model to WASH
ington to have it patented.
Miss Lily Howard came up from St.
Paul on Wednesday, to get the house in
readiness for the return of her mother.
who is expected home soon.
o. M. Cornnell succeeds Frank Melon
aid as assistant to T. w. Mann at the
Little Falls and Dakota station. Mr..
Council comes from Royalton.
An axle on a passenger coach on the
night train from the east on Wednesday
evening broke just east of Melrose, de-
laying the train almost two hours.
The mill started up to-day, after being
idle for couple of weeks spent in repair
ing the dam. The dam has been strength
ened andis now in excellent condition.
Court reporter Root accompanied
Judge Baxter upon his recent visit to the
city. They were on their way home from
Glenwood, both residing at Fergus Falls.
The Herberger mill at Osakis has been
sold to Tileston & Chandler, ofSt. Cloud
who will operate it. The Herberger
boys were rustlers and were doing
fine business.
Dean & Co. sold fifteen press drills this
season. 1t is claimed for them that they
will pay for themselves in one year in the
increased yield from 80 acres of land and
the saving in seed.
Bert Hansen left on Thursday for Nor
way to be absent several months visit