The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-19
~. NJ. e. Kelsey il visiting Ada

H's NJ. e. KELSEY - visiting Ala
f.rnds.
Twenty-ccn,s buys at lacoh,'> gem
uire Japanese hem>titched hadkerrl,iei.
An endless number nf nuffie in all
varier,rs tor Christ,nas.lreseniS Ut Ia
Jcob,'s.
! Tw,nty-five duz-d mems white Iapap-
.se silk haudkerchiei's fur 25cts. ~aclr &c
Jacohr's-a great.opportuntv.
Jacob Irwin has purchased til. interest
of J. E. WEIGH in the Third-st meat mar
ket. The new firm is strong one.
Forefathers dav will be appropriately
celebrated at the Congregational church
on Sunday next, morning and evening.
Next Wednesday will be Christmas.
with all the term implies. The HERALD
wishes its readers the fullest enjoyment
of it.
! Twenty dozen gentlemen's white hem
stitched handkerchiet's Sets. each or
Scots. a dozen-srecial bargain at
Jacobs.
A brother OF Rev. L. w. Squier is in
the city for few days on his way to
| Japan. to engage in large commercial
enterprise.
| Ifyou are looking for handk erchiefs
go TO Tacobi's-a Japanese silk handker-
chief for 25cts., hemstitched linen
/ hav a boz for Ecfs
| Special Christmas services. with exA
ceIlent music. under direction of w. 1.
Henshaw, at the Episcopal church on
Christmas morning at ten O'Clock.
The sermon of Rev. L. w. Squier.
on SUNDAY last, the fourth in the series
was intensely interesting. There will be
wo more in he course, and they will be
we'll worth hearing.
What's the matter with Sid Irish as IL
weather prophet? The middle of No
vember he predicted an open winter,
basing his prediction upon late thun-
! der storm. The brass band PLAYED
several airs in the public streets on Tues
day without the least discomfort.
Young lad was detected the other
dav in piiering from the school house,
and arrested. The temptation of money
left within his reach was too strong for
him, and he tell. steps were taken to
send him to the Industrial school, but
/ he Ia
On Christmas first high mass will lie
celebrated at St. PatlPs Catholic church
at II O'Clock midnight, ana again at
1870 a. m. Vespers at 3 p. IN. On
Tuesday, Christmas eve. at 8 p. m. at
| the Academy hail there will be a Christ
mas tree and exercises bv the children.
Charles Fish has retired from the firm
OF Townsend, Fish & Marshall. The
remaining partners Townsend &
Marshall will continue the business,
handling tull line of agricultural ma
chinery, including the Deerirg harvest
ers, the Jackson wagon, and full line
OF buggies.
The Charter List for the Comm andery
of the Imperial Knights which is to be
instituted in this city, is now complete
and the medical examinations are now
being made. As soon as these are ap-
proved, the Commandrry will be FORM
ally organized. 1t is expected that Fred
E. Wheaton and Wallace G. Nve of Min
neapolis, both OF whom are officers IN
the order will be present at the institu-
ton. Messrs Nye and Wheaton are
well known to every Odd Fellow and
Knight of Pythias in this state.
A verv reprehensible custom prevails
in most of the churches in this city,
which cannot be toostrongly condemned
nor too soon corrected. and that is the
shuttle and scufle of putting on over
coats and overshoes before the close of
the service. As soon as the last hymn
is announced the termoil begins. each
one apparently convinced that the exit
will be closed against all but the first
half dozen to reach the door. It is not
only disrespectful to clergyman and fell
low members of the audience. but desc
Grafton of the time and place. Church
services are not over until the ben edic-
ton is pronounced and as much religious
solemnity attaches to the last as to the
| first hymn.