The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

ly Little Mary. daughte OF 3. b. Par
Y. fell from the fence, in front Of their plac
rs on Thursday morning last, breaking he
Of arm just above the wrist. DR.. Levi
wasimmediately summoned, who oct til
" arm, and with little care the little OH
n will be all right again.
XII The HERALD is indebted to Hon. F
,fl E. Minnette for number of tablets an,
pencils. bearing the advertising card o
}. the Mutual Life Insurance Company o
d New York. "The largest and best com
q pany in the world" of which Mr.. Min.
1 uette is special agent.
Richard Woods and his son Fred
/. willspeEd the summer here. looking after
f property interests. They are not en-
! gagged in any definite business in Cali
5 fornia. bur manage to keep reasonably
busy in various dealings and enter
prises. Frank Woods is operating a
ranch
On Saturday last special train oil
twenty-five cars in two sections, oyer
tine Little Falls and Dakota. conveyed q
large excursion party of Brainerd and
Staples people to Glenwood for day
out-a first-class basket picnic. The
Brainerd and Wadena brass bands were
lii attendance.
Subjects of discourses of Mr.. Hart at
the NJ. E. church next Sabbath are:
Morning, The Witness of the Spirit, -
Gods Evidence to Mans Consciousness
OF his Continuous Salvation" Evening,
Mrs n Wcleyer of Saint Paul. state sec'v
of the w. FIN. S.. will speak on missions
Everybody come.
i. E. Budd and Henry Kurell have
opened a livery stable, with Il complete
outfit of horses, carriages, buggies, ETC..
IN the new building on the corner OF
| Second and Oak-sts., and feel assured
they can give the public good service
1t will pay you, il you need any service
OF this kind to call upon them.
The house of Mathews Dodds, on the
Meirose road, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. A spark from the chimney
lodged in the roof of the kitchen, and
was famed rapidly into brisk flame.
1t progressed so fast that little of the
furniture was saved. Loss $500, in
sured for $1,000 in the Home ms. Co. of
New York.
Father Goebel. after three years of
faithful service, as pastor of the parishes
of the two Roman Catholic churches in
this CITY, has been transferred to Fergus
Falls. His health is such that lighter
work was necessary. Father Geebel
has won the respect and esteem of the
entire community, and his departure is
universally regretted. Rev. Stevens of
Fergus Falls will succeed him.
Walter Hogan is in the CITY. and If
energy and enterprise will accomplish
desired ends, he will have the Pillsbury
wooden mill here inside of thirty DAYS.
He has extraordinary offers for machin-
erv. and the Woods building near the
mile bridge has been offered him for a
mere song. He is at work enlisting aid
with bright prospects of success.
On Sunday evening about dozen of |
the members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congregational church |
will go to Westport to organize a So
ciety in that village. They will drive
out during the afternoon, returning after /
the organization is Effected. Anyonr
interested In the cause of Christian En- |
deavor is invited to attend the meeting
at that place.
If you want a good travelling team
tor business or pleasure trip, or any
thing in the line OF livery, go to the Par.
cher stable on Tnird-st., formerly owned
by Geo. A. Day. Mr.. Parcher has put
all his buggies and carriages in first
class order. and he has horses suited for
all purposes, good travellers, kind, gentle
and reliable. 1t is the largest and best
stable in central Minnesota.
The first through coast train over
the Great Northern road for several
weeks passed westward on Monday
night. Ticket agents have been notified
to sell tickets to all stations west, both
terminal and intermediate, indicating
that the road is open. A vast accumu-
lation of freight is awaiting shipment
eastward, among which is said to be
thousand carloads of shingles.
The largest houses ever accorded
dramatic attraction in St. John were
seen at the performances of 81 PluHkard
by ]. c. Lewis and company at the In
stitute. Gallery, balconies, orchestra
and orchestra circle were crowded to
overfowing every night, and The ap-
plause was loud and frequent to the
principal features.-(St. John, N. B.,
Daily Sun. At the Opera House on Sat
lrday, June 3Oth.
Every cigar smoker knows the differ
ence between an honest cigar, one made
to please the smoker, and one put upon
the market merely to catch transient
trade. No one knows where or by
whom thelatter class OF goods are made.
There is no more filthy or dangerous
system oflabor employed than that used
in making tenement house, or sweat
ing" cigars. Be sure your cigar is made
in a clean, wholesome factory, bv men
who have an interest in projecting their
goods and their reputation. Theis &
Kray of this city are sych hrm, and
they make cigar that has no superior.
"A man named O'MalIey called at the
livery stable of James Connolly on Fri
day last, and paid for the use of team
for twenty-four hours, with which to
make a trip into the country south of
the city. He did not return at the APP
pointed time, but Mr.. CO unelly felt no
as he had been a patron of
he ST able several times dl ring the week !