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

Etry have combines so the blood of Hazard
;, Grants veins. and he is related more
ore less Intimately to many Of the won
derful flyers of this country. IT "blood
will tell" the offspring of this stallion
will prove reliable as driving horses and
for speed. His pedigree was given in
full last fall, when the purchase was
made G
Prick L. Hedin's elder brother whom
he visited year ago in Sweden arrived
in Sank Centre last week with his wife
and four sons, ranging in age from eleven
to nineteen years and the family is now
engaged in farming just east of the vii
lage. His Oldest son, Louis, IS well known
in Sank Centre, he having been here with
his uncle for some time. Louis selected
a farm and has gone upon it with his
parents and brothers.
Some time since Mr.. and Mrs. jacques
received from an unknown friend trib-
ute to the memory of their little daugh-
ter Daisy, which they priced highly. 1t
was to have been published in the HER
AID, but after it was in type it was
wrecked by accident, and the copy mis-
laid. Will the kind friend who wrote it
be good enough to mabe another copy
of it and send to this office or to Mr.. ia
ques? 1t will be highly appreciated and
valued. 80
Hon. L. L. Baxter,judge of the district
court, was in the city on Saturday, and
tried a case which has been dragging
along for months, that of Alderman VS.
Bandy, ct al. The case involves the liza
bility of A. H. Petit and S. M. Bruce as
bondsmen for Bandy, who was acting as
constable in Grey Eagle, and levied upon
property. Evidence was taken and the
case will be submitted. A. Nj. Crowell
for plaintiff, Barto & Kelsey for defend
ant.
Chas. J, Lofgren has purchased of
Michael Swartz a handsome team of
young sorrel horses. we'll matched and
stylish, for which he paid good round
figure, and for which he has already re-
ceived favorable offer. This merely
goes to show that it pays to raise good
horses, from good stock, 1t is no more
trouble nor expense to raise a horse
which will find ready market at round
price than to raise scrub stock which no
one wants at any price. Reasonable care
in selecting the parent animals is all
that is required.
hester Jr., the young stallion owned
by Messrs J. A. Dubois and Chas. X.
Tubbs, is a beautiful ANIMAL and has
inherited the characteristics which have
made his ancestry famous. He is large
element of the famous Morgan blood in
him, combined with Black H1wk,
Hambletonian and thoroughbred. No
handsomer horse ever stepped between
shafts. He is a valuable young animal
hot yet three years old, and cannot
fail to improve. His services are offered
this season to limited number of good
DTeeQ1nS animals.
CoNvocATIoN.-Ame meeting of the northern
conyocation of the Episcopal diocese of
Minnesota, will be held at Sank Centre,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
April, Goth, a1st, aad May 1st;-
Tuesday, 800 p. m. Opening Service
with address by the Dean.
400 p. m. Organization.
7:3O p. m. Paper, Subiect-"Divorce,"
Rev. Geo. H. Davis, Speaker Rev. Cyrus
K. Capron.
Wednesday, 9.3Oa a. IN. Holy Commun-
ion, Celebrant, the Rector of the parish.
Address, AID Clerium. by Very Rrv: A. ].
Graham, Dean of Central Convocat!on.
100 a. m. Prper, Theatre Tervices, Rev.
VIM. Barker. Speaker Rev. Thos. Dickey.
2:3Op: m. Business meeting followed by
reports from District Presbyters. and dis
cussion of District Presbyter work.
400 p. m. Sunday school Association
work, Paper, Rev. Mark Jukes. Speaker
Rev. A, D. Stowe.
7:3O p. m. Missionary meeting under
the auspices of the Board of Missions;
Speakers, Very Rey. Dean, E. c; Bill, D.
D; Rev. T. H. M. V. Appleby and Rev.
G. Rollit.
Thursday, $50 a. m. Holy Commun-
ion, Celebrant, The Dean. 1915 a. m.
Paper, The Devotional Lite OF the Clergy
Rev. j. A. Gil6llan. Speaker The Rev.
A. A. Joss.