The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-23

Mel. Scherffius will regulate your
watch without charge.
Twenty-Five cents will buy a sailor
hat at Cothlow & Co.'S millinery store.
Another attempt has been made to
blow up with dynamitethe dam across
the Sank River at Cold Spring. The
dam has been the source Of a vast
amount of local bitterness and litiga-
ton, and an action is now pending in
the court to settle the question OF the
right of the owners to remove it.
In accord with plans made by Mrs.
James Carlin a pleasant. surprise was
given Mrs. Michael Schwartz on Mon
day night, it being the eve of the lat
ter's thirty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary. About fifty were present. Mu-
sic and refreshments were features of
the evening and the party was in every
way a success. .-@.
For iewelry, Silver ware, a watch, a
clock, or any musical instrument, go
and see Mel. Scherffius.
The Ladies Musical Club gave an
informal party at the home of Mrs.
James Ingram on Thursday evening of
last week, in honor of its members
who will be absent during the summer.
Light refreshments were served and a
good time was reported by all.
A party was given on Monday for
Miss Sylvia Mayberry in honor of
her seventeenth birthday. 1t was a
merry gathering.
Before you buy call at Townsend &
Ma, shall and see the Empire cream
separator. 1t may do you good.
A trifing shower on Tuesday, was
followed by disagreeably chilly wea-
Their on Wednesday.
G.Lovaas has two more boats to
build one for G. M. Sprague and one
for Ed Dunlap.
P. Lamb represents some of the
strongest insurance companies in the
United States and can give you in
surance that insures at reasonable
rates.
At the semi annual meeting of the
G. E society of the Congregational
church, on Thursday evening, Miss
Edith Clifford was elected president;
Leta White, vice PRESIDENT; Fannie
Norris, recording secretary; Walter
Gray, treasurer; Rose Cooper, junior
superintendent.
To their fine line of canned goods
r. Carpenter & Co. call snecial at
tention. They have been selected with
the utmost care, and are as fine as can
be found in market. !.
Prof. Stanton will have charge of
the summer school at Detroit, Mimi,
commencing in July.
Hanson & Emers on are laying &C.
ment block walk along the north front
of their business property on Third
ST..
At meeting of stockholders, State
Bank of Kimball, with a capital of
Bull, president; Eliel Peck, vice-presi-
SO the following directors: G. w.
Brown, Franklin Lloyd, L. Cofied,
w. D. Mcdonald. G. w. Dixon, H. G.
Bull and E. Peck.-St. Cloud Times.
Mr. Dixon, the cashier, was formerly
very popular travelling man, and
frequent visitor here.
A petition was received this week by
the county commissioners from tax
payers in the towns interested, asking
for a drainage ditch through the towns
of Raymond, Lake George and Getty;
a remonstrance was also received
asking that the petition be not accept
ed. A petition was also received for
a drainage ditch in the town of North
Fork, and the same committee of view
ers were appointed. Both were &C
cepted and Frank Benolkin, Geo.
Cleveland and ohm Winters were ap
pointed as viewers. They will meet in
St. Cloud on May 27.-Belgrade Trib-
une.
E. M. Elliott has resigned his posi-
ton as cashier of the Bank of Paynes-
vile, to take effect, June l. He and
several other gentlemen will open a
bank at Spooner, Wis.
The Royal $3.50 shoe at The Boston
FOR ladies are made of Wei kid and in
all the latest lasts and toes, in button
or lace, heavy or light sole. 1t is an
unusual good shoe for the money.
For sale at The Boston. <.>s-
The first sentence of the May term
Of court was Julius Miller of New
Paynesville to five years at Saltwater.
Miller had pleaded guilty to grand
larency in the second degree. He had
previously been indicted for grand
larency in the first degree and for
burglary and assault in the second
Journal Press.
| L. s. Bishop has purchased the lots