The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-11-12

Geo NJ Kolb of Melrose was in the
city on Friday.
Judge D. B. Searle was 10 the city on
Sarsirdav, returifing from Long Prairie.
-Fsncp New York Gre. ming and Bald
win aFgles ny the barrel at A. Dahlem's.
M iieg d and deputy sheriff Murphy
wentd3wnto St. Cloud on Tuesday.
fir IN D.;'uth, on Wednesday after an alb
senee OF three months.
Geo. Davis is suffering from the eff
fcts OF ting lime in his eye. He feared
at firss that he might lose it entirely.
1t is the same eve which was so badly
injured last spring by nail which few
fir ON a stroke OF hammer.
The Kickapoo Indian pow-wow,took
their departure on Wednesday evening.
Me,rose will be the scene of their next
war-whoop, and the good, law-abiding
citizens of that village will have our SYM
patty for the next few weeks.
The, evening service will be quite
unique. 1t will be can evening with
Cowper." All the hymns will be Cow
per's, and Mr. Blodgett will give bio
graphical sketch of Cowper's life, end
also history of some or all of the
hymns. Appropriate Scripture readings
i'll which the congregation will join will
add to the beauty and interest of the
service. The hymns, scripture readings.
ETC., will be in printed form so that all
the congregation can take part IN the
service. Rev. Ghas, A. Dickinson pastor
of Berkely Temple, Boston, is the au-
thor of this service and it is one OF
series. of Evenings with Hymn
Writers" #@
The proprietors of the Toledo Blade,
the best known political weekly of the
United States, are making preparations
to create a sensation this winter by
sending a million specimen copies to as
many readers in all parts of the United
States, who do not now take the paper.
To that end they envite everybody to
send the address OF as many people as
they can to. by postal card or letter.
Send one name. ten twenty ,one hundred
or a thousand years. AS many as you
have time to write, only take care to
send correct address of people that you
know appreciate good reading. 1t will
cost but little trouble, and the thous-
ands who receive sample copies will feel
grateful. Send all the names and ad-
dresses you please to the The Blade,
Toledo, Ohio. ....
Oh Saturday last NJ. clarity, section
boss of the Great Northern rail road re
ceived instructions to hire all the men
possible at $1.75 per day to work on the
tracks in the yard preparatory to build
ind the new depot, and he succeeded in
securing crew. of about fifty and on
Monday active operations commenced.
The yard has to be completelyremodeled
'thro ughout, the tracks shifted to permit
tine depot to be located on the north of
the main line instead of the south as the
old one was. Considerable more track
age will also be required. The changes
make it necessary to remove the water
tank and the house occupied by Mr.. Clar-
ity. they standing right on the line of the
passing track. The new depot will be
about fifty feet west of the old with
platform extending to Grove Lake-ave.,
an Improvement which will be appreciat-
ed by ali who have had occasion to step
from the night train into the mud. The
water tank viii be located at the west
end of the platform, and will probably
be supplied from the city water works.
superintendent Rice and Roadmaster
Brennan spent the first days of the week
on the groundlaying out the work which
~ being pushed with vigor. A brick
round hottss with six stalls win te erect.
ed this fall. ~ 90"