The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18

The board of directors of the Little
Falls Roller Mill company held meet
ing on Saturday eyeningla and decided
to rebuild the mill, and to increase it's
capacity to $50 barrels per day. Work
will be begin at once on the new
structure, which will occupy practically
the same site as the burned one did.
Il Transcript.
Howard Wilcox has been appointed
chief of police, and has signi6ed his ac-
ceptance by letter to the council. He
is at present visiting friends in MankAto,
and upon his return will qualify. The
appointment was genuine surprise, as
his name had never been mentioned. He
is clean and exemplary young man,
and with experience will make an eccept-
able officer.
The Cla rions of Minneapolis, highly
endorsed by the w. c. T. U. will give one
of their temperance concerts in this city
next Friday evening at the Methodist
church. Some time ago the company
was in this place, but so poorly adver-
tised that only few heard them. By
request of several who were then present
they will be here as above indicated.
Come and hear them sing temperance.
The school board has put in a cemen-
ted bin for coal, which will contain a
sufficient supply for the winter. The
board will substitute coal for wood for
making steam next winter, and it is be-
1ieved will not only save money, but will
relieve the school grounds ola large area
heretofore devoted to wood-piles-a
practical enlargement of the play
grounds.
THE Clarions," of Minneapolis, last
Saturday and Sunday evenings, gave
our citizens rare treat in the line of
temperance and vocal music. They are
on the right track, and will without
doubt, accomplish great good.-[Ren-
vile Times.
The Cfarions will be in this city on
Friday evening of this week, at the
Methodist church.
The creamery disbursed $1,000 among
its patrons for May cream on Monday.
George Salmond receiving the biggest
dollars-while several came
in for forty dollars and upward. The
creamery is doing fine business, and its
patrons are well pleased with its man.
agement. A shipment of forty tubs of
butter has been made to Boston parties
during the past week.
The Municipal court room is undergo
ing an overhauling and furnishing prep
aratory to the session of the District
court next week. Judge Barto and Al
derman Coats have been industrio usly
plying the paint brush, have made hat
and coat rack and otherwise added to
The convenience and appearance. Of the
temple ofjustice.
-Children's day wasYell observed at
the Congregational church on Sunday
last. In the morning Mr.. Blodgett
preached sermon to the young, which
was full of valuable advice and encour-
agement. In the evening the children
gave very pleasant entertainment, COM
sistfng of Rotations, singing, etc. The
was good and its execution
excellent.
-Tramps "hoodooed' our town last
Tuesday night, as about sixteen of
those worthless gathered here and made
the night hideous with their lawlessnes.
Shouting, fighting, and shooting their
revolyers was the chief feature of their
performance, and this was kept up for a
long time without any arrests being
made. Some outsiders and some of the
citizens took hand in the endeavor to
to quiet the midnight orgies, but secured
only trouble for their palms, Melrose
Sun.
Tho marriage bells sent forth their
merry peals last Tuesday, Ginning to
the tune of a double wedding, and two
more happy souls are added to the con-
stantly increasing throng of worthy
Benedicts. 1t was a gala occasion in
every particular, and four young ambi.
tious and aspiring hearts were made to
beat as two, in common phraseology.
John Borgerding, the genial cashier of
the Bank of Melrose, and Miss Lena
kolb, Henry Losebrock and Miss Mag
gle Kolb were the contracting parties.
-[Melrose Sun.
The exquisite beauty of the night
cereus must be seen to be APP
preciated. It's creamy brilliancy of color,
its delicate perfume and grace of fashion
is beyond description. Mrs. Richard
Woods of this city had plant which
came into bloom last week on three sue
cessive evenings, one flower each for two
evenings and two the last evening,
Scores of our citizens were invited to
witness the loneliness of this superb
flower, which none will ever forget.
Miss Edna Smith preserved one of the
flowers in alcohol. Mrs. Brooks sketched
and painted one Of the blossoms.
Sank Centre was well represented at
the Grand Army Encampment at st.
Cloud. Capt. Bruce acted as marshal
of the grand procession, and at the cleo
ton of officers A. 6. Iaques was chosen
vice-commander for the ensuing year.
Coy. Barto. Capt. Bruce and Mr.. ia
ques made speeches to the assembled
thousands, and from first to last Sank
Centre was at hand. The next encamp-
ment will be held at Melrose. Our near
est neighbor is to be congratulated upon
winning the prize, and it will do the oc-
casion full justice-there is no doubt of
that.
-"All available seating and standing