The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-10
Personal.

on Saturday.
u w. A. Barto spent Sunday with hi.
p arents in ST. Cloud.
i Miss Mildred Simonton is visiting
friends In ST. Paul.
Mrs. w. S. Dean has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
! Mrs. L. M. Bunnell returned to he,
home in st. Paul on Monday.
| Miss Bertha Bass of Grey Eagle is
visiting Louise White6eld.
/ Mrs. M Connolly of Swapville, is
visiting Mrs. T. j. Murphy.
Miss Blanche Howard is home from
Ada, where she has been teaching.
! Miss Ella Hainlin left on Wednes-
day for Buffalo, Mimi, to visit her
mother.
| H. P. Knappen of Crookston, was
! registered at the Sank Centre House
on Tuesday.
w. S. Dryden of Cashel, N. D., a
former resident of Sauk Centre, is in
the CITY,.
Mrs. F. E. Searle of Duluth, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Bishop.
Mrs. Alex Beaudreau of Westport,
is seriously i'll, although showing
evidences of improvement.
Miss Noting returned on Monday
after a visit of several days with
friends at Aberdeen, S. D.
Orrin Schwieger left on Saturday
last for visit of ten days duration
with Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. T. J. Murphy who has been
visiting in St. Cloud and the twin
cities, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Nora Giblin has returned from
| ing the State school for teachers.
Col. Westerman, the genial general
agent of the Mccormick Co. at ST..
! Cloud, was in the city on Saturday.
F.: Mrs. G. C. Ingram and child are
spending some time at Long Lake
Mrs. Everett Clark of Minneapolis,
| formerly of Melrose, Was the guest of
Mrs. ]. H. Simonton during the week.
Mrs. Frank Allison of Pullman,
ILL.,, former resident of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F.. w. Par
ker.
Rev. W. B. Hamilton of Chicago,
has been visiting his parent, DR.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hamilton during the past
week.
E. A. Richards has been quite sick
during the past week, but is improv-
ing, aud is again able to attend to
business.
Albert w. Dahlem has gone to Mil
waukee for two weeks or more treat
ment at a sanitarum. Overwork has
told upon his health.
Mrs w. V. Whipple left On Mon
day for visit with her mother in
Minneapolis, aud will spend some
time at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Alice Dean will enter ST.
Mays school for young ladies at
Faribault with the opening of the
school year in September.
w. A. Gates, agent for the State
Board of Corrections and Charities is
in the city. He came up to look after
his farming interests here.
George, son of ames Connolly, en-
listed in the regular army at Fergus
Falls the other day, and passed
through the city on Saturday on his
way to Ft. Smelling.
Mrs. S. S. Titus abandoned her
proposed visit east, and was called
home to Grand Forks on Friday last.
Her daughter Marion accompanied
her.
Miss Mary How returned on Satur-
day from the State teachers school
held at St. Cloud. It was one of the
largest and most successful held in
the state.
Mrs. Wash. McNeice returned
from Valparaiso, Ind, on Friday
last, whittier she was called several
weeks ago by the fatal illness of her
mother.
Frank Lewis, who went to Long
Prairie to Join the Wilkinson Com
pany, returned here to fill an engage
ment with them, and is doing very
meritious work.
Rev. M1esel OF Osakls, pastor OF
the Danish Luthern church, was in
the city on Monday on his way home
from Starbuck, where he held services
on Sunday last.
Mrs. M. G. Kelsey will leave to-
morrow for Red Lake Falls, Crook
ston. Fisher. Detroit and Ada on an
official visitation of the Rebekah
lodge. She will be absent two weeks.
Mrs. G.. N. Jaqua of Elysian and
her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Eubank of
Minneapolis, are the guests of Mrs.
George A. Stanton. Mrs. Jaqua is
Mrs Stanton's mother
Lieut. S. W. Decker of the 34th
United States Infantry, is in the city
recruiting for the regular army. He
is accompanied by Samuel Bordelson
of the same regiment. The recruiting
station is at the Sank Centre House.
Charles E. Lewis, prominent wheat
broker of Minneapolis, was in the city
on Wednesday, with a view to open
ing up speculative local market here
with a private wire and fifteen minute
advices as to the markets.
Prof. Andrew Boss, assistant in the
Agricultural school and state expert