The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-20
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
LOCAL SUMAIARY.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1890.
Delightful weather.

Delightful weather.
H. P. Gallup was in town on Tuesday
The busidess outlook for 1891 is excel
lent i'll all lines.
Burt Sawyer, of Willard, was in town
on Wednesday.
A. G. Whitney was in town on bust
ness on Tuesday.
L. Nicolaus, the tailor, has severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Henry Keller made a trip to Dakota
during the past week.
The Germania house is advertised fol
sale in another column.
The recent drop in wheat has checked
receipts very materially;
Israel Childs of Fowlds, Pope county,
was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Capser is visiting rela-
and friends at St. Martin.
Fifteen students have entered the acad-
envy during the past week.
Hon. Kittel Halvorsen was in the city
on Monday, on his wa to st. Cloud.
BoRN.-On Monday morning to Rev.
c. w. and Mrs. Lawson, daughter.
BoRN.-On Monday morning, in this
city, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Smith, son.
Look out for the announcement of a
new business arrangement at no distant
day.
Henry Keller returned from Dakota on
Tuesday and went to st. Cloud on We'd
nesday.
B.F. Herrick, collector for the Mime
apolis Tribune was in the city on Wed
nesday.
This is November GOTH, and who can
saw that this is not delightful Indian
summer.
Our merchants are doing largely in
creased business over the corresponding
season OF 1889.
Iohn Dix has received new Minneso-
ia Chief thresher, ard is again grinding
out our daily bread.
c. B. McCrady, one of the enterprising
wide-awake, farmers of Grove Lake, was
in the city on Saturday.
Estimates by those who are competent
to make them are that fully one third o.
the wheat is yet in stack.
Mrs. Moses and Miss DeFrate, ofAlex-
andr:a, were among the delegates to the
Sunday school convention.
Clint. Tobey and wife spent Sunday
in St. Cloud, the guest of Mrs. Tobey's
mother, Mrs. H. A. BoObar.
O.G. Lyman was in town on Saturday.
He felt so good over the political result
that he could fairly taste it.
T. Fladeland expects to 60 out OF bust
ness soon, and is selling his goods in
stock as rapidly as possible.
Frank Neal had his hand crushed while
coupling cars at Clearwater. He will
lose part of his index finger.
Clark Mcintyre, former resident OF
this city, and brother of D. M. Mcintyre,
died at Brant, Erie county, N. Y.
Miss Mary Capser, of St. Joseph, is re-
cuperating her health in this city, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Capser.
E.P. Barnum returned on Saturday
from St. Cloud. He shows unmistake-
able evidence of retiring youthfulness.
IN. varley, of Faribault, brother of
Prof. varley, of the academy, has been
in the city several says the past week.
The creamery building is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. The weather has
been most favorable for outside work.
Reverands Crosse, of Alexandria and
Donovan, of Little Falls, were active
DELEGATES in the Sunday school conven-
ton.
Leading authorities say the only prop
er way to treat catarrh is to take con-
stitutional remedy, like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Kittel Halvorsen received an informal
reception at st. Cloud during the week,
on the occasion of his election to con-
gress.
A great many white fish are being
caught in the lakes in this section. Sew
eral wagon loads have already been
brought to town.
There was heavy fog on Monday
morning, which was dispersed by the
bright sun, and the day was delightfully."-
bright and warm.
Several new students have entered the
ACADEMY during the past week. One
came from Swanville-a young man by
the name of Barton.
The brass band is making great head
way under its present leadership. Sank
Centre can well feel proud oft and should
rive it a generous support.
Frank Minette has torn down the
dwelling house next to the Germania ho-
tel and will put it up again on his farm,
one mile east of Westport.
A great many farmers living south OF
the city have made up their minds to ship
their own wheat next season. They claim
to make ere cents profit on each bushel.