The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28

Warranted all Silk Ribbon for one
week special sale. No. at &c per yard;
No. 4 at sc per yard; No. 5 at &c per
yard; No. Z at &c per yard; No. 9 at &c
per yard; No. ~ at sc per yard.
MEL. Billed.
-Chas. ]. Judge and wife. arrived in
the city on Tuesday, on their wedding
tour, visiting friends here. Mr.. Judge,
formerly of this city, now a member OF
the Minneapolis bar,swas married on
Thursday OF last week to Miss Frances
L. Hall OF Minneapolis. The congratu-
lations of Sank Centre friends attend
them.
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Cleveland of this city,
a very pleasant reception was rendered
by the Epworth League to the Misses
Keene, Hitter and Wagner, of Monticel-
10. AS mementoes or souvenirs OF the
occasion elegant copies of Milton, Ten
nyson and Wordsworth were presented
them.
Sam Simonton returned from the
pacific coast on Thursday of last week.
He visited Oakland, San Jose and other
California points and met a number of
former residents of Sank Centre. He
went up into Oregon and visited his
brother at Van Sickle, returning by the
way of the Northern Pacific road. He
enjoyed his trip greatly but was NOT
sufficiently impressed with the country
to desire to make it his home.
One Of the leading Boston produce
dealers has been handling butter from
the Spring Brook Creamery, and not
only lists it as fully equal to the best
Elgin butter, but pays full top prices for
it. There is no better butter in market.
The butter market at present is full OF
all grades, and prices are accordingly de-
pressed. The creamery will pay twelve
cents per gauge for cream after next
Monday, until further notice, and sell
butter at the factory at sixteen cents per
pound.
Rev. c. E. Blodgett delivered very
pleasant sermon on Sunday last to
the Grand Army Post, and large audi
ence in Memorial hall, appropriate to
the occasion-Memorial day. He dealt
at length upon the fame and achieve
ments of the great military leaders O.
the world, and especially of the rebellion.
He drew the lessons of the great anniyer-,
sary celebrated with the high moral APP
plication to the living. 1t was an excel
lent address, well received. He was as
sisted in the services by Rev. c. w. Law
son.
Fred Williams returned to Seattle on
Tuesday. He sold a piece of property at
Glenwood, and his saloon building in
this city, Orange Madison being the
purchaser. Mr.. Williams says that a
man named Dedrich, formerly an en-
ploye of Andrew J. Smith, organized
surveying party to 60 into the nouns
tains, hired number of men, purchased
goods and borrowed money right and
left, making great pretensions, of being
backed by capital. When payday came
he skipped out for Canada with what he
could take with him and left his credit
ors to wonder how he had managed to
work them so Sticky.
On Sunday evening Rev. ]. F. Hamil-
ton delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the high
school. He took for his text the verse
in st. Peters epistie. which says: add
to your faith virtue. and to virtue
1t was forceful address
upon the value OF knowledge, not to the
individual only, but to mankind at large.
His address to the class, a personal APP
plication of the principle involved, was
exceedingly fine. 1t was sermon long
to be remembered, not by the graduating
class only, but by every member of the
large congregation present.
DIR. Donnelly, veterinary surgeon
from Owatonna, has been in Douglas
county the past few days examining
glandered horses. In the town of Or
ange he condemned four and isolated
two for Henry Johnson and his brother,
and condemned two and isolated two
for their father in Alexandria. This
makes nine horses that the Johnson
brothers have lost within the past year
from CHAMBERS, and it is hard tlow on
them financially. 1t is also said that
one of the sons died last fall from sus-
picious disease which our local physi-
clans termed blood poison.-[O sakis
Review.
-R. T. Greene met with serious loss
on Monday evening OF last week. His
handsomel driving horse Prince, while
hitched to post on EIm-st., had the
misfortune to cut his face quite badly,
and Dr.. Hunt was called in to repair the
injury. The animal was thrown, and
just as the operation was finished, he
struggled terribly to regain his feet, and
in some unaccountable manner, probably
solely by muscular action, fractured a
leg close to the hip joint. The location
ofthe injury was such as to make relief
hopeless, and the horse had to be killed.
While the cash value was considerable,
yetit was as pet that Prince was es-
pecially valued.
DIR. Lewis returned on Saturday.
fronm Ell Paso, Texas, whittier he had
been called by telegram on account of
the serious illness of his wife, bringing
her with him. She had been visiting
California points, and had returned to
81 Paso. where she was taken down
with dysentery, which reduced her very
rapidly. The Doctor arrived there in the
evening, and hurriedly packed everything