The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-07
Ladies remember the special sale at
mrs Peaks the balance of the season

Ladies remember the special sale at
mrs Peaks the balance Of the season
&C. r. Tubbs, formerly of this CITY, is
Engaged in the grain commission bush
ness in Minneapolis on his own account.
Joseph B. Hardabeck. the proprietor
of the bar room connected with the
Grand Central hotel, sold out some time
since, and recently disappeared leaving
debts said to aggregate several thousand
dollars.
4 "A Seventh Day Adventist state camp
meeting is now in session at Washburne
Park, Minneapolis. More than hum
dred tents have been erected. Elders d.
P. Curtis and E. A. Curtisot this city are
in attendance, the former the secretary
OF the meeting.
The populists will hold a convention
in this city on June 3oth to nominate
county officers The Todd county con-
vention will also be held here at that
time Aud it Is the present purpose to
make it an event of considerable import
ance, Mr. Donnellv may be here at that
time
"A large delegation OF Sank Centre
people LETT on Tuesday to attend the
Congregational conference at Little
Falls, among whom were Rev. ]. A.
Wood and wife, Geo. NJ. Bishop and
wife, Mrs. A. ]. Smith and daughter
Edith, Mrs. S. Pendergast, Mrs. John
Buchanan mrs. ] A caughren and daugh'
ter and Mrs. ]. A. Norris.
wv. E. Lee does not expect to give up
his banking business in taking charge of
his duties as superintendent of the Min
nesota Reiormatory. One of the deter
mining reasons for accepting the position
the tender of which came to him wholly
unexpected and wholly unsolicited, was
that his children might have the advan-
tage of st. Clouds educational facilities.
-[Journal-Press.
.-B. ]. Sawyer shipped car load OF
horses to Minneapolis on Monday. With
the exception of one or two trotters.
which he took down for training, they
were work horses which he intends sell
ing. He says he has more horses on the
farm than he has barn room for and
wants to dispose of lot of them.
Herald.
Little Ethel, the seven-year, old
daughter of Johnson met with a
serious accident few DAYS since, and
she will be fortunate indeed if she escape
without serious scars. While visiting
her cousin Winnie, daughter of Alfred
Johnson, " lille at play she ran against a
wire fence. cutting her face so seriously
that it required several stitches.
j. w. Ward late of Little Falls, is
now duly Installed as agent for the Little
Falls and Dakota road in this city. He
is no stranger in Sank Centre, he having
been frequent visitor here. His wife,
nee Matte. Wcolford, has spent the
greater part of her lite here. and her re-
turn will be hailed with pleasure by a
large circle of friends. Mr.. Ward is an
energetic and affable business man, full
ofhustle, andin becoming identified with
the interests OF this city we gain an ex-
cellent citizen.
Frank E. Minnette, who has the
agency for the, New York Mutual Life
Insurance company is doing large bus
mess in this vicinity at present. One
dav last week he wrote So .50oinsurance
upon the life OF Mrs. S. NJ. Bruce, and
expects to write insurance for several
ladies. The company he represents is
not only one of the most stable in exis-
tcnce, but it offers inducements which
few others are able to do It's volume of
business is; second to none, and he is ae-
cordingly able to make liberal rates.
The other dav officer Buck shot with
a revolver. little unlicensed dog belong
ing to D. C. Vancamp, the ball penetrat-
ing the entrails, but not killing the ami.
mall which ran bowling into the house,
its course being marked with blood.
After several hours Mr. Vancamp re-
turned home, and the dog being mortal
" wounded but still living, he killed it.
He subsequently procured two warrants
for Mr.. Bucks arrest, one for discharg-
ing firearms in the city. and the other
for cruelty to animals A plea of not
guilty was entered. to both, and the
cases set for trial on Wednesday Of this
week and subsequently postponed until
next Tuesday
s Peter Westpard, an employee in the
section crew of the Little Falls road, met
with peculiar and severe accident on
Friday. While at work will, compan-
ion Westpard stopped over and his fellow
workman struck him fierce blow, by
accident, in the back, cutting terrible
cash through the muscular tissues. It'll
strange no more serious results than a
bad flesh wound ensued. The wound
had to be sewed and plastered up.
The local newspaper, says the Pa
ci6c printer, lis the most useful and least
compensated of all the, agencies which
stamp the impress of advanced progress
upon villages and inland cities. with
out the aid of local newspapers towns
are, as rule, thriftless and dead. 1t is
common for small great men to speak
with contempt of the local newspaper,
but the village newspaper makes more
great men out oil less material, more
bricks without straw" than any other
factor in politics. and it is the ladder on
which men climb to local distinction as
the beginning OF wider fame. The adj
vent of the local newspapers has always
dated the increased thrift of the COM
munity.
While in Topeka last arch, E. T.
Barber, prominent newspaper man o.
La Cygne, Kan. was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stop
ping happened tollave bottle of CIranl
berlain's collie. cholera aud diarrhoea re
/ medy and gave him three doses wtici,