The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08

Story are in attendance.
w. S. Dean has leased 200 acres of
good pasture land, just east Of the city,
and will take a limited number OF cows
for pasture, during the season.
Mats and rugs at the Boston.
S. Pendergast has been out sever
al times recently, although not yet well
enough to get about town very gener-
ally. He.went fishing the other day.
SOMETHING NEW
| CHAMoIs SKIN SPoNGEs-5cts.
| At the BARGAIN STORE.
Odd Fellows block has been wonder
fully improved by the addition of that
mansard roof Ithas been turned, and
the mechanics are at work on the interior.
DR.. Foster the popular dentist will be
at the office Of DR.. Campbell in Melrose
for one week beginning May 10th.
First class work in all branches of dem
tistry.
The Wisconsin Central line has autho-
rized their agents and conductors to &C
cept Northern Pacific clergyman's half
fare permits oyer the Wisconsin Central
system.
He may be a good engineer, but he is
mighty deficient in orthography-the
fellow who has this warning posted up
on the door-"No admittance accept OH
business"
A solid silver communion service has
been presented to the Episcopal church,
by the Sunday school children 1t is
handsome and rich, and cost almost six
ty dollars.
Rev. c. w. Lawson will preach on the
"Growth of Grace,-what, when, and
how?", in the morning. The evening
service will be under the auspices of the
w. c. T. U.
The building known as Barnum's hall
will be reprinted very soon-an improve
Barnum and Mr.. Smith are joint owners
of the prpertr.
The indicate ons are that more flax than
usual will be sown this year. 1t is con-
sidered more profitable than wheat, and
with clean seed there is no objection to
its cultivation.
Among the St. Cloud attorneys who
had business befor Judge Baxter at Long
Prairie were Dan Bruckart, George Rey-
nolds, NJ d. Taylor, George w. Stewart,
and J. D. Morgan.
Eugene Grundman left tor Minneapolis
Sunday morning where he has gone to
spend the summer and visit his brothers
and sisters He has not been to his old
home for twelve years.
Street commissioner Thomson has
done some much-needed work on the
sidewalks. The bridges on Grove-Lake-
ave, and On Oak-st. have been repaired
and the ratings rebuilt.
w. @. P. Hilsdale has opened up a
large assortment of straw hats during
the past week. Hecan't deceive any one
as to the state of the weather by any
such transparent device.
Next week Thursday May 18th, %
children of the German Catholic church
will receive their first communion. Ser
vice will commence at 10 o'clock a. m
all are cordially invited.
Townsend & Rowe say that the de-
livery of stock made to and by them on
Tuesday was the most satisfactory that
they have ever had. There were nine
carloads shipped by them.
NJ. Quinlan of Ashley, was thrown
from wagon near this city on Wednes-
day evening, and sustained a fracture of
the shoulder, which will incapacitate
him for labor for some time.
The band was fortunate in securing
500 from the council for the purchase
of instruments. 1t will be used in pnr-
chasing instruments for the young ladies
who will join the band soon.
Fred Cooper has made several changes
about his new home. He has removed
the woodshed, which adjoined the rear
OF the house, it TO the back of the lot
and fitted it overin neat barn.
This has been carpet week at the Big
Boston. Without making extra effort
in that line several hundred yards have
been disposed of from the large and at
tractive stock on exhibition there.
l The Farmers Alliance will hold a pic
mic near Belgrade on Saturday May
17th Tom Lucas of Minneapolis and Gen.
H. Barrett of Herman have been invited
to deliver address upon that occasion.
CARPETs-cARPETs-c
AT THE BARGAIN STORE
The old soldiers have started a temper
ance organization, AMI the pledge has
been signed by majority OF the post,
including many who have been habitual
users OF into4icants to greater or less
degree.
4 III. DlitSiheh ~ Sote~hS vi
University. preached morning and even
ing in the Methodist church on Sunday
last. He was greeted by large congre-
CATION who were amply repaid for at
tending.
Secretary Savage, of the Children's
Aid society. Of Minnesota, was in the
city on Saturday. He brought with
him little girl, twenty months old, for
which he has provided an excellent home
in this city.
George Grundman will be home when
school is out. He has been visiting his
brother in Iowa and going to school.
He has been gone two years. Many of
his school-mates here will be glad to see
him back again.
Townsend & Rowe shipped $50 head
Of steers on Tuesday to w. c. Lyndon.
Clear Lake, Iowa. They were principally
two and three years old, generally known