The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-11

teaching in the public school at North
field.
/ Fred Cooper is remodelling his resi-
dence, making it more attractive and
convenient. He is adding bay window
on the south and rearranging the in
terror.
IT. Foley, of Foley Brothers, con-
tractors on the extension of the Northern
road, was in the city on Wednesday. He
says the track layers will commence
work next week.
Arthur Scrivener is making some
notable changes on his home property.
He is enlarging the house and practically
rebuilding it, making it very pretty
and convenient home.
The redoubtable Zoe Smith arrived in
town last Monday. It is reported that
the object of Toe's visit in this section is
talent for a circus which he intends to
have on the road in the near future.
-E. o. Larsen of Minneapolis, is visit
ing friends in this city. Mr.. Larsen has
been studying for the ministry for the
past few years, being disciple of Mar
tin Luther.
| r.. Woods & Sons will attend to
their business in the future at the store
of John Batchelder. All persons indebted
to the late firm will please call there and
settle. r. WOODS & Sons.
Jacob Bros. have just fitted out the
Getty Groye orchestra with very neat
uniform. The orchestra has been recently
organized with dozen members, and is
a really excellent musical aggregation.
The family of J. E. Rich removed to
Little Falls last week. Mr.. Rich came
over and accompanied them to their new
home. Their departure is universally
regretted by their numerous friends here.
Mrs. Tolman of St. Cloud, came up
on Saturday, and was the guest of Mrs.
Chan Hartman. She came up to look
after her grand children and wards the
the daubhters of H. P. Gallup.
Among the handsome horses brought
to this city by Alan Vessey is young
handsome driving horse, which is a per-
feet beauty. Some one will secure
prize.
-Children's day at the Congregational
church on Sunday next. In the morning
the pastor, Rey. c. E. Blodgett will
preach sermon tor the children, and in
the evening there will be children's exer-
cises by the Sunday school.
"A man named Weinhart, thrust his
hand through pane of glass in the
front of Aug. Rein & Co.'S. agricultural
warehouse on Monday, cutting it very
seriously with broken glass. The wound
bled profusely.
The Sank Centre ball club crossed
bats with the Melrose nine in a practice
game yesterday afternoon. The boys
returned on the late train, after having
enjoyed a pleasant evening with the
management and friends.
&C. M. Sprague, wife and son Fay,
left on Monday, Mrs. Sprague and Fay
to be absent on visit to Chicago and
vicinity for several weeks. Mr.. Sprague
accompanied them as far as St. Paul, re-
turning on Tuesday.
&C. M. Sprague, r. T. Greene and M.
c. Kelsey arrived home from the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows on Friday last.
Mr.. Scherffius did not return with them,
but is attending the state freman's con.
yention at Jordan, this week.
Our Ashley neighbors are breaking |
up large amount of wild land this year,
and putting it into fax. Out in the
cass and Fredricks eighborhood several
quarters have been broken and seeded,
and the work is not completed yet.
DIR. Newman, veterinary dentist,
who has been in this city for the past |
two weeks, left for Long Prairie yester-
day. DR.. Newman leaves behind him
highly expressed opinion as to ability as
veterinary dentist.
The May Louise Aigen Company is
doing fourishing business SINCE leaving
Sank Centre, writes Guy Rice. Guy is |
playing in minor parts, occasionally
rendering solo. We wish Guy success |
in this new field.
-Biggart & McKim OF Morrell, Kas.,
have purchased of Townsend & Rowe
seventy head of steers, which were
shipped on Wednesday. This is a por-
ton of the 500 head wintered by the
firm. They have about 200 head left.
Allan Vessey returned from Mime
apolis after an absence of ten days, with
carload of fine horses, a part of them
from Iowa. He sent portion of the lot |
to Langden, N. D., for sale, reserving
choice lot for this market.
The Children endowment society, of
Minneapolis, MINI. is the first company
admitted to do business in Wisconsin,
under the new Insurance. law OF that
state. F. P. FRENCH,
Secretary.
Private letters from Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Burgan say that Mrs. Burgan's health
is so much improved by the California
climate, that they have decided to make
that state their permanent home and
will sell their home here.-[Journal Press.
Ole Y. Farden, of Little Sank, showed
us a piece of wood three inches long
which was taken from the ground
twenty-six feet below the surface and in
the hard blue clay. It was apparently
as sound as it ever was and looks like
spruce Argus.
Elizabeth Rollins Pennell, who dur
ing her residence in Great Britain has
had ample opportunities for observing