The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-10
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ana Benris is in the city for few
day
e. ~ El3ers0n went to Osakis OF
Friday Las
Halle Lamb Las returned to the
University .... .... ..--
John Rooney Of Raymond, was II
the city on Monday.
Fred Cooper went to St. Cloud or
business on Saturday.
| c. Il. Bennett was d visitor to the
county seat on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Pease left on Wednes-
to- visit friends at Faribault.
NJ, Hogan went to Minneapolis on
Sunday returning on Monday.
E. Garlock of Pil1sbury. formerly of
this town, was in the city on Saturday.
w. D. !Towsend went to Minneapo-
lis on Monday, returning on Tuesday
Miss Setter of the public school,
visited with friends at ST. Cloud on
Saturday.
Will Simonton came in over from
Gienwood on Monday, returning the
same day.
George Hanna, inspector of bridges
on the Northern Pacific road, was in
the city on Tuesday.
r. j. Luke expects to leave in a few
days for Cando, N. D., to commence
spring work on his farm.
J. Frank Locke and Levi M. Davis,
two prOmient citizens Cf Long Prairie,
were in town on Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Titus came down from
Grand Forks On Monday to see ner
| father, Dean Stabler, who is ill.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Monday on his way
to st. Cloud to attend meeting of the
Reformatory Board.
James A. Caughren came down from
his work O the FosstOn cutoff on
Saturday on account of the serious
illness of his daughter, Bertha.
Mrs. James A. Norris went over to
Burtrum on Monday to attend meet
ing of the District Missionary Board
of the Congregational church.
Miss Ruth Norris spent Friday at
home. A charter election at GlenWOOd
was held in the room used for school
purposes-hence a days vacation.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton is confidently
expected home before Sunday, and
regular services will be resumed in
the Episcopal church on Sunday next.
William Smith of Appleton, Wis,
who was at one time connected with
the Citizens Bank, and a nephew of
Andrew j. Smith, was in town during
the week. He is heavy creditor of
his uncle.
William Pangburn and William Nc
Cadden attended the Grand Army En-
campment at Minneapolis last week,
together with NJ L. Webb, who was
accredited representative of the Palmer
Post. They all had pleasant time.
Alex. McGibbon, whose home is
near Montreal, arrived in the city on
Monday and will spend a few days
with his brother John. He says Can
ada has experienced snowy winter
early and abundant.
Conductor Watson of the Branch
went to Minneapolis last week accom-.
panied by his wife. They will remove
to Melrose in the near future. They
have been making their home with Mrs
Watson's parents-Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Woodruff.
Mrs. Ida Adsen, daughter of A. NJ.
Madsen, arrived from Seattle on Wed
nesday with two children, and will re.
main here for some time. Her husband
is among the Yukon gold seekers,
Father and daughter have not met be.
fore in ten years-nOt since the marri'
age of the daughter.
Ed. C. Hogan of Spring Hill, was in
the city during the week, having just
returned from a trip to California, re.
turning by the way of the Canadian
Pacific. He say the excitement on the
coast is intense relative to the Alaska
gold fields. He saw boat leave with
a thousand men others were leaving
daily.
Miss Emily Benedict of St. Paul, a
student in the State University, spent
her vacation with her cousin Ormus
Marshall. She is the daughter of
United States Consul Benedict who
died in India under the Cleveland ad-
ministration. She is a cultivated young
woman who has travelled extensively
she was with her father for three years
in India.