The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-27


was forced to run by water power.
Joseph Shulette of Mieres Grove was il
the city on Monday. The threshing il
all done in the town of Groye, and tn,
blowing is well under way-nearly com
pleted.
| Little Falls and Alexandria will not
have creameries at present, the scheme
having fallen through. Sank Centre car
congratulate itself upon making a success:
Of her enterprise.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the subject Of the sermon will
be "Some Wonders in Religion" and al
night the topic will be "Israel's Worship
of the Golden Calf"
Hundreds of prominent American phys
icians are focking to Berlin to make a
thorough study of the new consumptive
cure by DR.. Koch, a prominent physician
of the German capital.
Marcus Madland has purchased the
stock of goods of Kirk & Co., and re-
moved it to his building on the opposite
side of the street, where he is now pre-.
pared to supply customers.
A. L. Kinnamon and J L. Mullin will
open the rink on Tuesday evening ofnext
| week. There will be excellent music by
the band and the strictest order and de-
corum will be maintained.
Alexander Moore went down to St.
Paul on Monday to consult an oculist
relating to the loss of one of his eyes. 1t
is sincerely hoped that he may have the
defective organ fully restored.
To stranger, Sank Centre presented
verS lively appearance on Saturday.
1t seemed as though the whole farming
country had come to town, and our mer-
chants did a rushing business.
Arthur Brewer of Middlesex, Eng, a
near neighbor of the father of Arthur O.
Scrivener, has leased the Maier house on
the north side of the river, and will make
this city his home for the present.
The Workingmen's organization, (Clan-
na-gael, so called) will hold it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening next at
Grand Army hall, for the purpose of el-
Getting officers for the ensuing year.
Alexander Moore expects to visit Cali
fornia this winter, leaving here about the
tenth Of December. He was one of the
original F orty-Niners. crossing the plains
when the gold excitement broke out.
Mrs. Geo. R. Whitney returned on Sat-
urday from a visit with friends in Mime
apolis, and will remain during the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney have rooms
over the hardware store on Main-st.
The officers of B. r. Palmer post of the
Grand Army for the ensuing year, will be
elected at the regular meeting to be held
on Monday afternoon, December 9Th. at
ppm. A general attendance is desired.
Tom Hogan formerly in the Little
Falls & Dakota office here, and later sta
ton agent at Glenwood, has been pro-
NOTED to the chief clerkship in the gen.
eral freight Offices of the Northern Pacific
in St. Paul
Rev. M. w. Chunn of Glenwood,
preached morning and evening on Sun
day last in the Congregational church.
He is young man of talent and deliv-
cred two very thoughtful sermons. He
will always be warmly welcomed here.
Bring in your orders for job work to
this office. Work promptly and neatly
done, and at reasonable price. The ia
cilities for doing all kinds of job work
have been greatly improved in the past
week, and good work is guaranteed
A meeting will be held on Monday af-
ternoon next at 2 P. NJ, at the municipal
court room for the purpose of organizing
the creamery with a stock company.
Every stock holder is urged to be present,
all who are interested are wanted to be
present.
Alexander Moore has returned from
st. Paul. He consulted an oculist who
gave his eyes thorough examination, and
discovered the cause of his recent blind
ness in one eye was the rupture OF a
small blood vessel. He thinks he will
soon recover sight.
Stewart Taylor has concluded to go to
Ireland on a visit among bis friends and
relatives, in the hope that the sea voyage
and change of climate will prove benef-
cial to his health. 1t is sincerely hoped
he may realize his expectations, and re-
turn completely restored.
Mrs. c. b. Brecount accompanied by
her mother and two children left last
Wednesday for Fergus Falls. their future
home, after a pleasant stay of eight
weeks in this city, the quests OF Mrs.
Harrington. The good WISHES of their
many friends follow them.
Peter Pleims, OF New Munich. had a
serious runaway on Saturday last.
While drawing heavy load of wood
with spirited horses, the animals became
unmanageable. He was thrown in front
of the load, the wagon passing over his
chest and breaking three ribs. He will
recover.
Messrs. A. L. Kinnamon and J. L. Null
lin will open the skating rink soon, with
full complement of good skates. They
will not attempt to force the business
every evening but only once or twice a
week. Music will be furnished and every