The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-16
GREY EAGLE.


A deal was contaminated on Mon |
day whereby Chas. Shuttle became
the owner of the Huffman house in
this place. The house under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Huffman has been one of the best ho-
tells in this part of the state, and we
believe Mr.. and Mrs. Shuttle will keep
up its reputation to its former stand
ard. We haven't heard what business
Mr.. Huffman will engage in. The
name of the hotel will remain as it is.
Major Henderson,, popularity known
as the Drummer Boy of the Rappahan
nock," with his son will give an en-
tertainment in the United Brethren
church on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der Is, under auspices of and assisted
by the village school. The major
and his son are too we'll known to need
special recommendation, having ap-
peared here once before to crowded
and enthusiastic house. Those in
terested in the school are putting forth
every eff ort to make their share of the
program success. One-haIf the pro-
ceeds go toward purchasing an organ
for.the school and the other half to the
major. 1t is to be hoped that every
body and especially the patrons of the
school, will show their appreciation of
the eff of the teachers to secure
an organ by being present, thus as
surfing a crowded house. Price of ad-
mission: Adults 25c., children under
twelve years 15c.
Attorney D. c. VanCamp of Sank
Centre was in town on legal business
on Monday.
There are all kinds of law suits in
town this week.
Levi Shinebarger is getting over
his runaway-smashup and is able to
go out northwest of town again quite
often.
| M. L. Alderman has moved into his
new house on Minnesota-st.
Geo. Avery of Birchdal is working
| in the Keller factory in Sank Centre
| Max Potter was eighteen years OLE
on Saturday, and large number o
his friends took him by surprise il
the evening, at a pleasant gathering.
Oliver Avery is at work near Nor
ris.
The teacher in the primary room O
a certain school not many miles fror
this place few days ago asked som
of her small pupils if they knew wha
claw" is. For a moment there wa
silence in the room, when suddenly u
rose the hand of a little girl sixyears
old girl. The teacher requested he
to answer and she did in these words
''Law is one man trying to steal Ian
from another. People in this lo
cality can probably see the funny sid
: of the little ones defnation bette
than those not familiar with certai
business transaction that occurre
some time ago.
Chas. Pew returned from Sherburn
on Friday whither.he went in April.
: Bert and Orley Huffman and Gee
McClintick got back from their hun
ing trip on Wednesday of last weel
3 They were up in Cass county, in til
Crooked Lake country. The boy
didn't get any deer as it was too dry
The deer could hear before the :hunte
l could see.
Have you seen the new street lam
} in front of S. N. Thompson's store?
Chas. Ford has gone into the dept
at this place to learn railroading.
Y Miss Alta Walker of Burtrum, wa
canvassing for holiday books in TIL
4 place last week.
r Presiding Elder U. A. Cook wi
t hold quarterly meeting in this plac
on November 25.
: Messrs. Chas. Smith, B. F. Thorn.
/ son. Avery Huffman, Fred Mossma
and H. S. Clark, and Misses Edn
4 Bennett, Ella Jones, Carrie Thom1
L | OOu anu oOG VIC :" OOuhdu dUUtuuGu
! woodman dedication services at Lon
f Prairie on Friday.
Mrs. S. S. Scott and Miss Laur
, Shortridge WEE Burtrum visitors O
Sunday.
Jerome Carnes has returned frol
his hunting trip. No venison.
Rev. and Mrs. Briggs went to vi
lard on Thursday. Mr.. Briggs e,
pected to visit other places before b
returned. He is searching for locs
tion-so it is reported.
E. c. Losey is now a full-fedge
constable, taking the place of B.
Thompson, resigned.
The writer is informed that w. .
/