The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-19

il.
Gov. Barto has filed demand upon
the city council for the opening of the
street north Of his lots on the north side
of the river, from Main-st. to the lake.
1T was reported ON the streets on
Wednesday that the mill dam at Melrose
had gone out. The report lacks confr-
nation and is probably without founda-
ton.
Division Superintendent Rice and
general road master Brennan, of the
Great Northern, were in the city on Mon
day, inspecting the yard work in pro
gress. - @ts. ~
We have just received new invoice
of ladies hand turned front lace shoes,
patent leather tipf at $500. which are
the last in the city for the money. at the
Boston Shoe Store.
June lat, 10 the opening day of the
summer term of the Sank Centre Acade-
my. Teachers If you want to review
any studies or pursue any branch enter
now. No vacation till July 26th.
-saptist church-Rey. Leonard Smith
pastor. A. M. service, 1890. topic
House Cleaning;"' evening service 8
o'clock, topic profit and Loss" Tenor
solo at both services. % ...
Strawberries have been in the mar
ket during the past week selling as low
IS two boxes for thirty-fve cents. They
are of unusually fine favor for such early
berries. -...
-Ringling's circus. which visited this
city last season, met with the misfortune
of having one train fall through trestIe
in Kansas. the other day. Two men and
thirty horses were killed.
1t is declared of those who profess TO
be sure OF it, that more than six inches of
rain fell during Tuesday night. There is
no doubt but that vast volume oft de-
scended-perhaps all that is claimed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Miller have been
the guests of Mrs. Miller's father, Ed.
Dunlap, during the past week. Mr.. Mil
lers returned to Grand Forks on Satur-
day, his wife remaining here for the pres
emit.
H. L. Gordon, formerly of St. Cloud,
now living in California, better known
as laundering Gordon, was convicted of
shooting man in California, and fined
$4,000 or imprisonment in the county
Jail for a term of two years.
M. A. Taylor of Minneapolis, former
ly representative in the legislature from
this district and then resident of Mel
rose, has been in the city this week, the
guest of his brother, S. M. Taylor. 1t is
his first visit here in fifteen years. I
AT the Methodist church next Sum-
day morning the subject of the sermon
will be important factors in the forma-
ton of character" and at night "Some
facts and lessons from the General Con-
ference, now in session at Omaha,
Neb.
Ladies, when you want pair of fine !
hand turned shoes, go to Erick L. Hedin.
He has line of shoes made by the Min
nesota Shoe Co., which cannot be ex-
celled for style, comfort and appearance
They are superior goods and are kept in
all sizes.
Mrs. Utley, nee Grace Knott, for
nerly ofthis city, now of Glenwood, Wis,
arrived here on Saturday evening in re-
spouse to a telegram announcing the i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. Knott has
greatly improved in health, however,
and is now much better.
Ed, Harrison has received beauti-
full little row boat from Canton, N. Y,
but the craft hasn't got acclimated yet,
He gave it a trial today, in the high |
wind. George Bishop fished him out of
the water, in the presence of a large and
audience.
Alex Tully has received minnow |
trap which is both convenient and effec-
tive. It is a glass can with funnel
opening at one end. 1t is baited with |
dropped into the water where
n1innows abound and they find their
way into the interior through the funnel,
but cannot find their way out
w. S. Dean has purchased the old
steam mill chimney and will use the brick
in it for building. He will bring it down
with a crash, very soon. 1t contained
$4,000 brick, a very large per cent. of
which are perfectly good, and of much
better quality than most of the brick
procurable at present.
Joshua, Robert and Benjamin Briggs,
sons of the late Capt. Briggs of Briggs
Lake, who some years ago took up pine
and claims on the Mile Laos Indian
made a good Investment,
as we learn that the pine timber on their
three claims il now valued, at lumber
mems estimates, at thirty thousand dol |
ars.-LSauk Rapids Sentinel.
Mrs. N. H. Miner gave a delightful
on Friday evening last, at |
the residence of Lucas Kells. 1t was an
evening of piano music by her pupils, d.
rected and assisted by herself. The pro-
gram was a pleasant one, her pupils
great proficiency. indicating
very clearly that their training had been
excellent. When all did so we'll it is inn
possible to discriminate without doing
injustice. The pleasant parlers were
with discriminating and de-
Lighted. audience. s