The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
Our sleighing is slain.

Our sleighing is slain.
A. 8. Whitney is in the city.
This is typical spring day.
Mrs. Jacob Botz is quite i'll.
Peter Gaspard has gone to st. Paul.
Business was lively in the city on Mon
day.
The roads are in poor condition fol
travel.
Mrs. Amy Stark is visiting friendsir
Duluth.
The Base Hit was fair show poorly
patronized.
Peter Paullv and family have gone tc
Minneapolis
H.. Wire of st. Cloud, was in towr
on Tuesday.
The wearing of the green was general
on Monday.
Mrs J. o. Wakefield is the guest of
Mrs. Ed. Dunlap.
DIR. E. J. Campbell, of Melrose, was in
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Hogan expects to return from
Superior on Saturday.
The band will give concert on Mon
day evening, April 7th.
Thomas Clarity, of West Superior, is
in the city picking up cattle.
E.P. Barnum came up from st. Cloud
on Saturday to spend Sunday.
Fred Cooper was transacting business
at St. Cloud during the past week.
Messrs. Hildebrand and Rice are each
building themselves a hunting skiff.
NC. Kelsey will lecture before the
students of the Academy on law applied
to business.
The w. c. T. U. will meet next Tues
dav at p. NJ. at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Perry.
The revival meetings at the rink are
very largely attended, the house being
well-flled evenings.
The third number of the College Bull.
Ietin, edited by Smith & Casey, has been
issued from this Office.
Impressive religious services We're held
at the Irish Catholic church on Monday
- c. Do
Rev. T. F. Allen of Minneapolis, is
assisting in the revival meetings at the
rink He is fluent speaker.
Our new and beautiful opera house
has been the means of attracting a Sd
perior class of travelling troupes.
S. M. Steven, OF Glenwood, decorative
and f'esco painter and paper hanger, is
thinking OF removing to this city.
Byron Carr is getting along slowly,
but encouragingly. He has been i'll sew
eral weeks, but has passed the critical
period.
Marie & Co. are putting the finishing
touch upon their new building on Maine
st. 1t will be ready for business about
April LIST.
Alexander Moore says he started his
seeders last year on the 22nd day OF
March. 1t is safe to say he won't do it
this year.
Fred Jacobi met the Andrews troupe
at Galesburg. the other day, and had a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. l.
Henshaw.
Rev. Father Gunke1 went to St. Paul
on Monday to have an operation per-
formed on his eve. which is causing him
g eat trouble.
How Bros. & Co. have an artistic
s,ehn of the Garland stoves suspended
over their main entrance. 1t is beauty
and no mistake.
Al. Smith, J. H. Norris, A. Jaques,
L. Kells, Peter Gaspard. B. Woods and
A. Dahlem IT., were in Minneapolis dur
ing the past past.
The Pangbur boys ha re built very
handsome brick dwelling house opposite
John X. Towards residence, which will
be finished this sprins,
Frank Minnette came down from AL
e1andria on Friday to assist in market
ing the products of the brewery, which
is now ready for business.
Bige Biglow of Grove Lake was i'll the
city on Tuesday. He has returned from
the state of Washin gton With his family
and will make Grove Lake his home.
Billed & Muir, the new dry goods firm
mentioned last week, will occupy the
Woods building on Main-st., commenc
Ing April LIST. They have taken a long
lease.
kinnamon's orchestra, of fourteen
pieces, did itself proud at "A Base Hit
at the opera house on ruesday evening
Sank Centre probably has the best or
chestra west of Minneapolis.
The fishing in the neighboring lake:
the coming summer promises to be good
Already number of outside parties are
making preparations to spend gooo
share of the season in this city, ENJOYING
the exciting and invigorating sport.
A. H. Petit has purchased the build
zug formerly owned by J. M. Thomasor
for $3.50, and will remove the Office o