The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-07

! Centre A warm welcome awaits him
and his " ife if he concludes to come.
Ifyou decide, from what who have
heard or read or seen, that you willtake
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced
to buy any substitute instead.
1t is Mrs. Arch. Spears, of Brainerd,
who is visitingh her daughter, Mrs. Brew
err, and not Mrs. Collins, as the HERALD
had the name last week.
i Clayton NJ Dodds. son of M. Dobbs,
has acce pied the position of teleg1 aph
operator for the Great Northern road at
Paynesville.
". M. Thomson left on Monday for
Seattle and Tacoma, for the purpose OF
examining the country. He will be alb
sent several weeks.
John Cowlthorp, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past two months
is on the gain, and it is to be hoped, per-
manently so.
| The masons will give literary and
social entertainment at Masonic hall on
the evening of Thursday, May 14th. A
pleasant program will be prepared.
The railroad employees are careless in
observing the rules of the company and
the city ordinance relative to keeping
open the crossings.
The health officer is right emphatic
in declaring that he will commence an
active cleaning up campaign Immediately
after May 10th.
| Lawrence Gaspard, an employee of
the HERALD, had the misfortune to make
deep incision in the palm of his hand
with a putty knife.
Little Queenie Huntley give birth
| day party to crowd of her little play
mates on Saturday last, and the child
rem enjoyed it immensely.
Special sale for the coming week, Jersey
Ribbed vests worth 1917 at 51sc each,
not more than two to customer.
2w MEL. Billed.
Nearly two inches of snow fell on Fri
day night. 1t was followed by day of
bright sunshine which meltedit very rap
idly and by noon it had disappeared.
IN. H. Miner of Minneapolis, one of
our esteemed old residents, was in the
city on Tuesday, on his way to Long
Prairie, to attend the term of court.
M. Hogan retm ned on Friday from
West Superior accompanied by his wife
and daughter, and his sister, Mrs. Dona-
hue and child, who will make visit here
of some time.
"A. 0. Scrivener went up to Long
Prairie on Monday, with the Louise Aig
en- theatrical company, which is booked
| for that place this week. His trip is for
| business.
Dubois & Co. shut down on Monday
to put new rack into the fume. The
mill has been running right lively for the
past several weeks, shipping -four to the
east.
The citizens of Sank Centre will ten
der the May Louise Aigen Company
benefit on Monday evening next, when
the thrilling drama Lady Audley's Secret,
will be presented.
Next Monday evening May 18th,
Rev. Vim. Hanson of Granite Falls, will
preach on Foreign Missions" at the
Methodist church. Quarterly conference
will follow presided over by Rev. J. B.
Kingsley,
-Excavating is in progress On the
street in front of Mr.. Pendergast's resi-
dence, and he will proceed to erect
stone retaining wall at once. His lot
will be from four to six feet above the
street grade.
"A white wash made of lime, with
handful of salt and handful Of sugar,
mixed with skinned milk IN the place of
water will withstand the rain and
weather--so says one who ought to
know.
Mat. Hellman is hauling out the lum-
Der for new house on Mat Wanish's
farm in Getty. 1t will require fifteen
loads, and the neighbors haye volun-
teered their services in conveying the
material.
"A. H. Petit: Money is beginning to
loosen up little for farm loans, but 1
I am afraid it will be some time before
eastern capitals well regain full conf
dence The legislature didn't adjourn
any too early.
! Bishop Gilbert will visit this Episco-
pal parish, here on Monday, May 18TH,
| holding services in the evening. On
Tuesday morning he will dedicate the
church at Gray's Prairie, and in the ev-
ening will visit Melrose.
| --chas. Bedeil land Pred Davis. charged
| with obstructing the railroad track near
this city, were held held to the grand ju-
ry in the sum of $1,000 EACH Mark Be-
| dell went bail for his SON Charles, but
| Davis is IN jail. The trial will occur next
month.
-Harpers Monthly for May, is on our
table, as bright, readable and instructive
as ever. 1t has table of contents Of
wide range and universal interest. The
acknowledged king OF monthlies, the May
number is little above the high stand
ard, For sale at Greene's.
David Cleveland brought into the
HERALD office on Wednesday the root of
an ambitious willow. 1t grew directly
downward along the curbing of his well
a distance of fourteen feet, and the root
at the largest point is not larger than
ordinary binding Irvine.
Prof. 7. M. Casey has gone to hts