The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
HEREABoUTs.

Bishop Morrison of the Duluth dis.
trict, made his annual visit to this
city on Monday last, and preached q
very interesting sermon in the Episco.
pal church in the evening. He was
accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
who announced that he would hold
regular services here during the pres.
emit spring and coming summer, an
nounoements OF which will be made in
this paper.-Melrose Beacon.
M. Burton, contractor at Melrose,
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of a solid brick store build
ing, 26 by go feet, at Albany for Albert
Beseman. The building will be occu'
pied by Mr.. Burton, the clothing mer'
chant at Albany.-Times.
A man named F. Atkinson, who got
on the Great Northern train at Bemid'
il, died just before the train pulled in
to Walker. He had a ticket for Wa
dena, and was said to be bound for
Verndale. The man had been ill, and
in order to alleviate his sufferings had
taken morphine. He took an over
dose, which resulted in his death. He
was buried at Walker, and no trace oil
his relatives could be found.-Times.
Fred Shake of Marshall, was in the
city today enroute home to Marshall
where he will pack his effects and with
his family will remove toOsakis. Mr..
Shake has taken lease of the Osakls
hotel and will Immediately put it in
firstclass condition for his occupancy.
He is thorough hotel man and will
doubtless do a good business there
Journal Press.
The escape of seven Beltrami county
prisoners was prevented at Bemidji
on Monday by discovery by Sheriff
Bailey. The men sawed two window
bars partly off with case knife.
They had been at work about a week.
Mrs. Charles A. Coats died at the
family residence on Saturday. She
had never fully recovered from an at
tack of pleurisy~of year ago, and
her death was due to quick consump-
ton. She was almost twenty-six
years of age, and leaves a husband
and two children, a boy and a girl,
aged three years and four months re-.
spectively. She was the daughter
of Col. Hausdorf of St. Paul, who has
been here for the past week.-St.
Cloud Times.
DR.. Braken of the state board of
health, was in the city this morning
and examined several persons and
pronounced their disease smallpox.
The doctor stated that if the citizens
did not comply with the order of the
local health officer and lend their as
sistance to him to try and stop spread
of thedisease, that he would be obliged
to quarantine the town.-Little Falls
Transcript.
Word was received byJ. l. Don ohue,
the pension agent, today, that John
Dressler, the worthy cd soldier of the
Second ward, had had his pension in
creased from $50 to $75 per month. Mr..
Dressler is confined to his home and
his illness is of such nature that he
requires the constant care and asten-
dance of another pers on.-Iournal
Press.
Thos. F. Martin of this city, brake
man on the Morris train, on Wednesday
afternoon fell off of car about one mile
east of Morris. He was not missed by
the crew until the train reached the
latter point. They Immediately went
back and found him lying beside the
track. He was taken to the company
DOCTORS Office, and upon examining
him he was found to have terrible
scalp wound and also internal injuries.
He is still unconscious and not expect
ed to live.-Brainerd Tribune.
The author of "The Heart of the
Ancient Woods" which appeared in
the April 1. 1900, Lippincott, prints
some typical nature-verses, called
"The Piper of the pools," in the pres
ent April number.
Joseph B. Hardebeck, we'll known
resident of St. Cloud, is taking the
Nelson cure at Des Moines, Ia. Sew
eral of his creditors have received
notice of hearing from the referee in
bankruptcy of that city. Hardebeck's
assets are placed at S125 and his liza
bilities at SO, 1912. A few years ago,
he was one of the most prosperous
saloon men in St. Cloud, at that time
having charge of the liquid depart
ment at the Grand Central hotel. -
Times.
Spring is the time to clean up in
doors you know what you want, time
is lost and interest flags. In the
April "New" Lipplncott Eben F. Rex
ford, and experienced hand, reveals
the workings of Village Improvement