The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-04

MIR. Stafford, who has been tuning
pianos in the city during the past week.
has returned to st. Paul.
Mrs. Chas. F. Hendryx, who has
bee quite seriously i'll during the past ten
days. is convalescent.
IN. ". Rice has put a new floor on
the veranda of the millinery store OF Mrs.
Geo. L. Stabler.
Henry Keller left for St. Cloud, St.
Paul and a hundred other places before
his return, OH Tuesday last.
Al. Kinnamon is now running three
chairs in his barber shop. He has secured
the services of two expert BARRIERS, and
they are kept busy.
The Great Northern is good ma
tured railroads.&c. road has any nature.
When it will perment its stock yard to be
used for holding cattle for twenty-four
hours to be shipped over its rival road.
The long suffering neighbors Of the NAL
odorous stock yard protest against
such magnanimity.
Alex Tully leaves at once for New
York and Chicago for a stock of fall
goods in addition to those already pur-
chosed. The large additions to the Bos-
ton Stores is now nearly completed and
will be in readiness for the stock when it
arrives.
-Si. Connolly, who has been manag-
ing Alexander Moore's stock farm in
Raymond for more than a year, moved
into the city with his family on Thurs
day last. Silas w. Noble has leased the
farm for the ensuing year. and with his
son will conduct it. Mr.. Connolly is an
excellent practical farmer, and after a
needed rest will engage in that business
again.
"A daughter of Peter Hoffman of Viii
lard, died on Saturday morning, at the
age of twenty-three years of consump-
ton. She was an estimable young lady,
and deep sympathy is expressed for the
bereaved family.
Call and have your eyes tested at
the Sank Centre House by Prof. Mogat.
e. ]. Harrison has just received a
beautiful split bamboo fishing rod from
Philadelphia. 1t is a beauty, and no
mistake.
"A little son of Charles P. Delworth,
who lives tour miles south of the city,
was kicked in the head by horse on
Wednesday, and very seriously injured.
Prof. Moffat the optician, is now in
town. You will find him at the Sank
Centre House; room IL.
AT Cedar Lake, c. c. Tobey and
family have joined the camp of DR.. Rich
and family. and quite near them is
another one consisting of the families of
T. ]. Murphy, Charles Dram and Ben
Stone.
The city council is awaking to the
Importance Of having the water works
put in effective order, and to- that end
will sendfor an expert to give the system
thorough examination. The plant is
too expensive to be used merely as a
plaything.
Lieut.. Howard is expected home
soon for few days visit. His command
has been ordered from Arizona to Oma-
ha. affording him opportunity for a
short respite. The change is pleasant
for him and his friends.
w. D. Townsend left on Saturday
for Standing Rock Agency, N. D., to
make settlement for the 500 cows he has
shipped there for the government. The
time for delivery expired on August LIST.
&C. c. Fredericks is building a base
ment barn 32x52 upon his farm in West
port. A. L. Sunderland is doing the
work, which is sufficient guarantee of
excellence. It will be one of the best
farm barns in this vicinity when COM
pleted.
-Ukai, native Japanese christian de-
livered very entertaining lecture at the
Methodist church on Monday evening
to good audience. His delivery was
characterized by an accent 80 marked
that it was difficult to understand faina.
He has excellent command OF English
words, however, and he did very well
indeed. His description of japanese Gus
toms and comparisons with American
methods and manners were very inter-
esting.
Mel. Billed left for Chicago last week,
ard he barely escaped serious injury.
The train upon which he was travelling
was wrecked near Chippewa Falls, and
the engine and several cars were ditched.
Fortunately the sleeper did not leave
the track.
a.