The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-27

Louise w hleHeIus gaVera party on
Monday evening to Mark Root, formerly
oftLis city, who leaves to-day for the
Pacific Coast, to resume work as an
operator on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The army of tramps has been largely
recruited during the past few weeks, and
are more aggressive than usual. The
tramp problem is a serious one. battling
the skill of the most profound students
OF social economy.
Notwithstanding the stringency OF
the money market, the,old reliable firm
OF Morse & Lamb have plenty of money
to loan on good real estate, security at
the usual low rates. HYou want loan
on your farm go and see themr
The Melrose Sun says: "W. J. White
field, of Sank Centre was looking over
our village on Monday. There appeared
to be some artistic painting in view"
Any painting committed to Mr.. White
field will be artistically executed.
The rain of Monday evening was OF
inestimable benefit TO crops of all kinds.
Wheat, where not beyond all help, was
greatly benefited and corn and potatoes
which were looking exceedingly well be-
fore, show wonderful Improvement.
Several invitations have been re-
ceived in this city for the reception given
by the Catholic laity of st. Paul in
honor of His Grace Monsignar. Satolli,
at Hotel Ryan on Friday evening of this
week. 1t will be memorable occasion.
The total valuation of personal
property as assessed, $l73,693, as
left by the board, $780, oSs The in
crease assessment of real estate-struct-
ures, SHAT. The increase on personal
property overlast yearis about Sic, 1000.
Il. M. BunnelPs ice cream parlors are
doing good business at present. And
why should. they not? he is serving
excellent ice cream, and his ,patrons APP
preciate it. Leave orders for cream for
home consumption in any quantity de-
sired.
-B. T. Mossman has nice housenear
Birch Lake and is prepared to accommo-
date parties who wish to stay at the
lake for an outing. He can furnish
rooms and table board, boats, fishing
tackle, bait-and in fact everything but
the fish.
On Saturday last 0. B. Boobar, DIR.
Rich, and two friends of his, Messrs. Dix
and Shurman ofSt. Paul, wentinto camp
at Cedar Lake for couple OF weeks. On
Tuesday Mesdames Rich and Boobar
and Misses TAFT and Clifford paid the
campers visit.
The revival meetings in progress for
nearly two weeks in The tent on Main
st., have been very well attended, and
interest has been maintained through
out. They have been productive ofgood,
and an awakening of interest in religious
work will result. -
Some one entered the cellar of P.
Lambs residence on Wednesday evening,
stole the cream which Mrs. Lamb had
prepared for. ice cream for the picnic
scooped out the, butter jar with his
hands, lugged off bread, and sundry
other profitable supplies.
Farmer Winslow of Westport says
that it is so dry in that section of the
country that ther have to drive their
hogs into the lake and soak them up SO
that they will hold swill, and Mr
Winslow is veracious man as veracity
goes in that neck of the woods.
Prof. Whittier is graduate optician
and has had fifteen years experience in
adjusting spectacles to the most com.
plicated defects in the human eye. Eyes
examined tree. Will have rooms at the
Star Hotel, Sank Centre for one week,
commencing Monday July 31st.
There is a pleasant camping party at
Greene's point on Little Birch Lake,
composed OF R.T. Greene and wife, w.
F. Smith, wife and son, Misses Mabel
and Blanche Kells and Miss Ward Of
Denver. They have a very hospitable
camp, where they will remain aweek OF
ten days.
"A letter written on Monday by ]. O.
Milne of Duluth says: 81 have just been
up to see our mutual friend Nelson
Hoople WHO'S very sick; but the doctor
reports him more comfortable to-day. =
Mr.. Hoople;has scores Of friends in this
city who earnestly hope that his recovery
may be,speedy and complete. - :
Robert Wheelery one of the pioneer
settlers OF the Upper Sank Valley, a man
whose influence has been felt always
for the good and the true was
buried in Melrose on Tuesday last
Rev. j. F. Hamilton officiating. He
leaves a family to whom the sympathies
of large circle of friends go out in full
measure.
The best bread in market is Regan's
tin tag, made in Minneapolis, and
shipped fresh daily to L. M. Bunnell 1t
is OF superior quality, and it is sold at
the price of inferior goods. One dollar
will buy twelve ioaves, and it can be
taken and used as desired. Do not fail
to try this bread, and YOU will not use
any other.
lit was pleasant party which left
this city on the early Monday train for
Chicago. Joe Petit had the party in
charge, consisting OF his sister Hannah,
Miss Josie Apfeld. Miss Jennie Buck and
Ray Robbins. They will be absent two
weeks. Miss Buck will meet Miss Lille
Howard and Miss. Allie Hosmer at st.
Paul, and they will make a jolly party
of three at Chicago.
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