The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04

L
| ing the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Winona. Sank Centre lodge is well
represented.
-Messrs. Clark and Warner of st.
Cloud, well-known railroad men, are
spending the day fishing up the lake.
Their pilots are Messrs. West and Hick-
man of this city.
DIR. ]. E. Campbell, postmaster and
! P. S. Dorsey, editor of the Sun, of Mel
rose made this office pleasant call on
Tuesday. The HERALD is alwaps pleased
to meet two such affable gentlemen.
The vestry of the Episcopal church
held meeting on Monday evening at
which they authorized the sale of the old
reed organ to the Masons, who will use
it in their hall.
There have been frequent and copious
showers during the past week. with cool
weather-favorable for the wheat plant.
The soil is now in condition to stand
protracted dry season.
-P. C. McWold, who has been at work
at Parker, is home on visit. He says
that A. o. Hubbard has succeeded in re-
orhanizing the company, and that it is
at work manufacturing on large scale.
Will Huntley and his brother, Sid
ney. have gone to Iowa for visit of
several weeks. They will attend the
state convention of the Sons of Veterans
now in session at Winona.
The June Century is royal number
of that royal monthly. Don't fail to get
copy at Greene's. It will furnish you
with choice literary matter until its sue
cessor appears.
Street Commissioner Donley is doing
some valuable work. He has graded
streets in Hoboken and over the river,
laid crossings and repaired considerable
sidewalk.
John Simmons, who has been keeping
books for Shepard Ct Co., contractors
for grading the Great Northern, in Mon
tana, is home. He has bad hand,
caused by an injury depriving his thumb
of a nail.
Tom Clarity, of West Superior, pur-
chased team'o Clysdale geldings, bright
bay, black name and tail, weighing 5000
pounds. of Mr.. Meyer, down in St. Mar
tin. He paid about $3.50 for the pair,
and wouldn't take 500 for his bargain,
There will be a picnic at James Gray
Sr's. place in Ashley next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, for the benefit OF
the new church. Let large delegation
of Sank Centre people attend. All will
have good time.
The nomination of Charlie Allen to
be chief of police by the Mayor is good
one, made without consulting MIR. Allen,
who was taken by surprise. He has not
decided yet whether he will accept. He
would make good officer.
w. D. Townsend has so far recovered
as to be able to ride about the city. He
has tedious time of it. He is looking
little thin, but his scores of friends note
the improvement in his health with
pleasure.
j. L. Robbins has erected an enor-
nous bill board over on Grove Lake-aye.,
for the circus company. The picture gal
lery will be put upon it very soon-the
paste-pot brigade being expected in
day or two.
Mrs. Mark Jukes and family from
Alexandria are visiting Mrs. Arthur
Brewer for a week, on their way to
Anoka, MINI. The Rev. Mark Jukes
has just been appointed to the Episcopal
church at Anoka.
REV. Mr.. Tukes, who has done faith
full and most meritorious work for two
years in the hard field of Alexandria,
Reno and Glenwood, will remove to
Anoka in June and take charge of Anoka,
Elk River and Becker.
Judge Barto hasp an elegant blank
case into the court room-the product of
his own mechanical skill 1t is not only
ornamental, being finished in antique
oak highly polished, but it is very con-
venient.
The Little Falls Roller Touring mills
were destroyed by fire on Wednesday,
taking fire about II A. M. and in two
hours the entire structure was destroyed.
The mills were new, cost 100000 to
build, and was insured for $4,000.
-On Sunday evening Rev. c. w. Law
SON preached very good sermon, upon
the subject OF "Women's work In the war
of the rebellion 1t was thoughtful
address and timely, upona subject which
has received too little consideration by
the public at large.
Rev. T. c. Hudson has so far regained
his health that he has accepted a call to
st. Martins church, Fairmont, and will
take charge early in June. No clergyman
In the diocese is more beloved than Mr.,
Hudson and every one rejoices in his re-
gained strength.
The farmers in Ashley township,
Stearns county, have just finished neat
little church, which was consecrated by
Bishop Gilbert on the 18th, of May.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton. ofSauk Centre. gives
services In this church twice month.
At the conservation services large
number were present from Sank Centre.
"A committee of the Board of County
Commissioners will soon meet to lay out
two county roads in western Stearns,
one in Raymond, of which mention has
already been made, and short connect
ing road of two miles in North Fork.