The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20

| the Misses Barnard, south of the city,
returning about midnight.
Notwithstanding the stringencv oil
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. Ifyou want a loan
on your farm go and see themr
Miss Carrie Frederick closed her
school last week and this week has been
visiting friends in Pleasant Valley. She
| has taught three terms with but one
weeks vacation, and thought it was
time she should take short rest,
-E. w. Batchelder, formerly assistant
superintendent of this division, has been
promoted to position in the general
offices of the Great Northern, and William
Tew, formerly a conductor, and we'll
known here, succeeds Mr.. Satcheider.
Il. M. Bunnell's ice cream parlors are
doing good business at present. And
why should they not? He is serving
excellent ice cream, and his patrons ap-
preciate it. Leave orders for cream for
home consumption in any quantity de-
sired.
"A little Scottish music, with simian
companiment-two men, bagpipe
and a lnonkey-plied their vocation of
picking up pennies on the street on Mon
day last. The enterprise and intelligence
of the crowd seemed to becentered in the
monkey.
-E. J. Harrison left on Wednesday for
Minneapolis with the colt recently pur-
chased by him for his brother. 1t is one
of the promising young horses of this
state, and gives every evidence of being
unusually feet. Mr.. Harrison is driving
the horse to that city.
Key. N. P. Peterson, the evangelist.
began series Of revival services on
Tuesday evening, and will continue the
meetings every day at 2:30 and O'Clock
p. NJ: for two weeks. in a tent on lot
opposite the Episcopal church. Seats
are free and everybody is invited.
"A Basket Picnic will be held on the
lawn of A. H. Petit on Thursday after
noon, July 9th, from 2 until s o'clock
under the auspices of Naomi Chapter
No. 81, order of the Eastern Star. All
Masons and their families are cordially
invited. Come and bring your baskets.
Street Commissioner Warren has
been doing some excellent and much
needed work on the road leading south
from the Keller factory to the red mill.
The roadway has been widened out and
graded, the top of the hill cut off and
abundant water ways and sluices put in.
Miss K. E. Frederick will close her
school in District No. 10 on Friday.
Saturday, July 22nd; she will give pic
mic in Judson Welker's grove. Tal exer-
cises will begin at half past one o'clock.
The Amadon band will be in attendance
and furnish music. All are cordially
invited
DIR. Gau's residence at Melrose was
destroyed by lightning last week, and
most of the contents. Loss 81 500, in
surance 5000. John Flahaven's barn
barn was also destroyed during the same
storm, with contents, including three
horses, five cows. tools, harness, etc. No
insurance.
"A lively race on Main-St. between a
bicycle ridden by Mel. Scherfius, and
Guy Rice, Walter Emerson and Harry
Tobey, on foot, took place last Friday
evening. The start was from the stand
still, and as it takes some time to get the
wheel under Roadway, it was beaten by
the boys on foot.
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 loaves, and it can be
taken and used as desired. Do not fail
to try this bread, and you will not use
any other.
The Paynesville war has resumed a
religious aspect. Not long since the
Methodist church was moved from the
old to the new town and some of the
people in the old town hung Rev. George
West, the pastor, in efigy. This ar onsed
great resentment in the new town, and
over 500 was subscribed to prosecute
the perpetrators of the outrage.
There was a brilliant auroral dis
play on Saturday evening, banner
several degrees in width spanning the
heavens from east to west Immediately
overhead, while the northern sky was
ablaze with ever-changing streamers of
brilliant golden light. The effect was
that of mellow moonlight. 1t was as
beautiful as it was mysterious and rare.
The fifteen-year-old son of William
Brant met with painful accident, on
Wednesday, which came near being
serious. While driving team attached
to load of stone he fell from the wagon
and a wheel so passed over his leg as to
tear away piece of flesh to the bone,
INJECTING an ugly wound six or eight
inches in length. It required the services
of a surgeon to repair damages.
"A lad eighteen years old, giving the
name of T. F. Wilkes, was i'll town on
Wednesday, with his arm in a plaster OF
paris bandage, claiming that he broke it
in Anoka, and he was soliciting money
on the strength of the injury. Officer
Carr took him to DR.. Lewis, who pro-
nounced it fraud, as the bandage was
not the work of a physician. He skipped
out of town to avoid consequences.
Il. M. Bunnell calls attention to the
fact that he has fine line OF berries and
i s%r~f