The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-14

be a new porch which is much needed.
Baptist Church-Leonard Smith,
Pastor. A.. M. service 1890. Topic,
Prayer. P. NJ. service o'clock.
Ordinance Of baptism will be admins
tered. Sunday SCHOOL, noon. Allseats
free.
The liabilities of Henry c. Capser as
returned to the clerk of the court are
about $4,000, exclusive OF an endorse
mert of $4,000. His assets are trihe
less than $4,000 as shown by the inyen-
tory.
John Batchelder is rushing in the
water main extension on Pine-st. Ezra
TAFT has charge of the work and he is
pushing it rapidly. The excavating is
practically completed. The trench is
eight feet deep.
Governor and Mrs. Barto are COM
fortably and pleasantly located in st.
Cloud in the house of Thomas Foley, in
the center of the most desirable residence
portion Of the city. Miss Allen makes
her home with them.
w. {. Taylor has been doing some
very tasteful work in house painting.
He has just completed !. H. Simonton's
house and is now ut work on &. H. Ben
nett's residence. He does good work
and at reasonable rates, too.
Mrs. Mel Billed left for Madison, WIS.,,
to visit her parents. she will be absent
couple of months. Mr.. Billed was disap-
pointed in not being able to accompany
her on accaunt of the illness of one of
his statesmen, Clark Warren.
There were an abundance of light
hats on the street on Tuesday evening.
Jacob Bros. received their first invoice
of campaign plugs-both Harrison and
Cleveland, and the boys turned out to
make an exhibition oil their new tiles.
&C. E. Burch, in charge of the Joseph
Capser stock. has one of the noblest
canine specimens ever seen in the north
west. He is thoroughbred st. Bernard
"Lionel", weighs 1876 pounds and is
fifteen months old. He is a beautiful
dog.
We would call attention to Haupt's
Sash Holders, from Spring Hill, which
are something new and the latest thing
out. They excel all others in con-
veniencv, durability and hardness, and
should be put on all buildings. They are
for sale at the hardware stores i'll the
city.
H. c. Kendall of Duluth. accompa-
MED by S. A. Phillips, were in the city on
Saturday last. They were on their way
TO St. Cloud from Hubbard county,
where they had been to fix the conven-
ton in behalf of Mr.. Kendall. They
were being introduced about town here
by F. E. Minnette.
The members of the late graduating
class are widely scattered this simmer.
D. w. Reed is in Battle Greek, Mich;
MIS- NSSu 10 III SOuIhSlA AuAhhNSONO,
Miss Ruth Norris is in Connecticut Miss
Mamie Batchelder in Massachusetts,;
Henry Knott in Crookston and Otis De-
Luyrea in Long Prairie.
During the past two years there
have been introduced into this vicinity
a number of stump pulling machines
which are doing excellent work. Under
the recent improvements a couple of men
and team can clean up distance OF
seyenty-fve feet from central anchor
age doing as much work as dozen
men could accomplish.
&C. E. Burch, the gentlenanly repre-.
sentative of Geo. r. Finch, assignee OF
Joseph Capser, is in charge of the bust
ness. and will re main herefor some time.
His wife accompanies him. He is a
young man, but nevertheless fully ex-
perienced. He will make warm and
valued friends.
While in Crookston the other day.
| Pete Hoffman was shown a number Of
letters written by him to a friend OF his.
MIR. Turner, describing the journey Of
| the "Old First" from Fl. Smelling to
Alexandria, and description of the battle
of Bull Run, which, by the way, was
| fought thirty-one years ago next Thurs
day-July 21st, 1861.
-Children's Day at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening last, was OBJ
served in a becoming manner. The
| church was beautifully decorated. and
| the program was executed with credit
| to all who participated. At the close,
the little granddaughter of the Superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, M. L.
Webb, was baptized.
"A. L. cinnamon is training a brass
band of more than dozen pieces, at
Grey Eagle. They are making fine pro-
gress, especially in marching and patri-
otto music. Mr.. cinnamon says that he
is surprised and gratifed at the pro.
6ciency shown, and hopes to be able to
bring them over to this city upon some
occasion at no distant day. The boys
will be in excellent order for campaign
work.
The assignee of the Joseph Capser
estate is selling stacks of goods at the
unprecedentedly low prices at which
they are marked. The stock is one OF
the very best in central Minnesota, en-.
brac.ng dry goods, notions, boots and
shoes, clothing and groceries. Now is
the time to purchase-you can save a
large margin by purchasing at once.
Drop in and get prices on anything you
want in the lines enumerated above.
Elsewhere will be found an announce.
ment of the summer training school for
teachers which commences on Wednes.