The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-06

cause it Is SO. When you read their an
nouncemcnt, elsewhere in this paper,
therefore, you can reply upon it.
MRS. ]. E. Rich, accompanied by her
daughter and son, Miss Gertrude and
Roy Rich, left Wednesday for Usage,
Iowa, where they will hereafter reside.-
Little Falls Herald.
Harry Whitefeld is again at his post
in the First National Bank. He enjoyed
his trip 10 Oregon thoroughly. He is
warmly welcomed back by the numerous
patrons OF the bank.
--Thc chicken season opened an Satur.
day, anu Oh Sunday the CHURCHES were
very tniulv attended so far as the male
church goers are concerned. These two
facts NAV have no bearing, one up n
the other, but are merely independent
facts.
John w. Oshl. who has been in the
jewelry business here for the past ten
years or more, and who is universally
recognized as fine mechanic and {
good ci,izeus. has sold out his business
to Edwin Simmonton, who has been
III his employ Tor the past year. Mr..
Simomnton succeeds to good business,
and lie is Thoroughly competent to
maintain it in ITS integrity
AT tn, democrats lnries on
Saturday evening", deegat o thecoun.
tv couvsation held on T, lay at ST.
Cloud. were chosen as foil Ass
First ward, Lrcas Kclls ". .. p.
Hilsdaie; second ward, ! Try Keller,
Frank L Alinnet.e. Mr.. Z Ter W enc to
ST, Cloud on Monday morning. the
Others following &C neon.
"A fire swept through re pinery for
rests in the vicinity of Hin kley on Sat.
urday last, wiping out of. Sistence that
bright town, together will half dozen
other hamlets along the lines Of the St.
Paul and Duluth, and the Minnesota
Eastern railroad. Five hundred lives
were lost, so rapid was the approach of
the flames that it was impossible to es.
cape:
The representative of one of the la r
gest manufacturers ofladies clocks, suits
and tea.gowns will make a special ex-
hibit Of their garments at Mel. Blieds
store on Monday 18th. Orders taken
by measure and exact fit assured. Prices
will be about what good dress.maker
would charge for making. Samples
shown in great profusiou comprising
latest effects in silk and wool.
&C. H. Melhardt, who is in the en-
ploy of Joseph Lovas. received severe
injuries on Wednesday while at work
shoeing a mule belonging to William
Scherffuis. True to nature the brute
kicked, Mr.: Melhardt receiving the full
force of the blow on the side of the face.
injecting an ugly but not dangerous
wound. No bones were broken. He
will be disabled. however, for several
days.
The Boston Shoe House presents its
compliments to the readers of the
HERALD this week in an announcement
which is of interest to every one. The
Boston is one Of the features of the city
in that it represents degree OF enter.
prise rarely seen except in cities of sever
al times the population 81 Sank Centre.
While it is prepared fully to meet the
wants o! all in need of the palmer,
stronger aud less expensive lines OF foot
wear. it always carries a stock of the
finest boots and shoes for gentlemen.
ladies und misses.
The concert given by the De Moss
family OH Tuesday evening richly de-
served much larger house. 1t was
thoroughly enjoyable from first to last,
the Yersatalty OF Musical talent displayed
being more than re;nar<eab,e, really
wonderful, Every instrument touched
by the skilful hands by the four member
of the troupe responded with swell me.
lody-the Chinese asso1 tnlent alone ex.
copied AS yocalists The" are superior
and as instrumantalists tAcv were
host-about forty difierer Instruments
being used during the eve, ag.
"A movement is undei say to pro-
vide for one or more terms D. class lessons
in elementary music, cri her words,
OF an old fashioned singin SCHOOL, to be
conducted during rile CO .iilg fall and
winter. Negotiations arc being entered
into with thorough al experienced
director to take charge OF he work aud
arrangements will no dot 1t be made to
have him continue the work during the
entire winter. The object OF the effort is
to bring oqt all the MUSICAL talent in the
city, TO develop those who haye ability
and talent but which has always been
latent. aud to stimulate others who may
be already more or less familiar with the
work. A class Of from IS to 100 voices
ought easily to be organized and with
thorough drill in twenty or more sue
cessive lessons will make strong cho.
rus for, concert or operette. Just what
the arrangements will be, and when the
work Will eonuiepce ca.l4ot yet be
stated. but full announcements will be
published next week.
-Harrisons Military Band OF this
city furnished the music in st. Cloud,
Labor dav. They came home feeling
highly gratifed with their reception.
the celebration was conducted under the
auspices of the Granite Cutters Union,
headed by committee OF granite cutters
composed OF N. E. Dumphy. X. H. Cope
land and Mr.. Roberts, who took the
band in charge, and rendered so many
courtesis, that our boys could not but
feel that playing for them was source
of pleasure. The nepbers OF the St.
Cloud Union Band also showed their
good will by doing everything possible
to add to our boys endowment and in the
evening they Joined forces with our band
and gave Park concert. John Boobar
and John Carver feeling themselves men,
bers OF our band, stuck to them through
out the dav like brotiles. And their pre-