The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-11-16

the street and was struck on the head
by the pole of passing wagon and
knocked senseless. A cash was cut In
his scalp requiring the services of ply
sician. He went home OIL Monday
wiser by an object lesson from which he
ought to profit.
". A. Whipp!e has neat down town
Office IN the office of Morse 8, Lamb. He
has new safe-new at least so far as
the exterior is concerned, and W i'll spend
portion of each day there looking after
collections. His customers will be pleas
ed to know where to find HIM without
travelling so far.
Il. Burnett, representing the south St.
Paul stock yards, was in the city on
Saturday, remaining over Sunday. He
is out among the farmers to average the
raising of hogs and cattle, convincing
them that diversified farming is more
profitable than wheat raising land he is
evidently correct.
Byron F. Carr has sent his testimo-
mails on to Washington and is now wait
ing for an appointment as estimator of
pine land values. 1t would be hard to
find better man for the place, and every
one interested in having the work COM
petently and honestly done will hope to
see By secure the plum.
Electrician X. S. Francis is out with
the information that the men who strung
the wires for our electric lights i'll the
early days ofthe Davidson management
did not do their work properly. Hence
the unsatisfactory condition of some of
the lights. Mr.. Francis promises rem
edy as soon as the work of rewriting can
be completed.
Elsewhere will be found the adyer-
tisement of Bert o. Woods, who has
engaged in the loan. insurance and COL
lection business, and any matters in
these lines confided to him will receive
prompt attention. He succeeds to a
large share OF Mr.. Pettit's insurance,
loaning and collection business. He has
an office in the Rich building on Mainst.
ALBERT Bradbury and Miss Edith
Whlpple skated together into an air hole
in the lake where the water was very
deep. Mr.. Bradbury succeeded in get
ting out upon the ice and rescuing Miss
Whipple, but they were afraid to move,
until assistance came. Two Young men
saw their perilous condition and threw
a rope and drew them out to a sounder
ice. They were thoroughly wet ana
chilled.
-Rey. ]. d. Deets of Long Prairie.
whose trial for immoral conduct by tho
recent conference of the Methodist
church, has been retired in st. Paul on
renewed charges. The counts against
him were immoral conduct and lying,
and he was found guilty and suspended
until the next general conference when
his case will come up for final action.
Rey. c. w. Lawson of Alexandria, for
merly of this city, assisted in the prose
cution.
Miss Electa Wilkins who was
stricken with paralysis some months
ago, died Wednesday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William fer
man. Mrs. Wilkins had been resident
of Sank Centre for fifteen years or more
and had a wide acquaintance. She was
eighty-three years old The funeral oc-
ours from the house tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wilkins leaves two
sons, Frank Wilkins of Washington, d.
c., and Lucian Wilkins living in Kansas,
and two daughters Mrs. Irons of Tomah.
Wis, and Mrs. Jerman of this city.
Col. T. HARDWOOD Pierce of New York
lily, the most daring OF all sailors of
the air is in the city, and will deliver his