The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
LOCAL NOTES
AUGUST 8. 1901.
Everybody is stacking.

Everybody is stacking.
There was trifiing showroom Sun
day.
DR.. Niven will be at the Irwin Hous,
this time.
If you want an artistic photograph
20 to j. A. johnson.
For real estate and low rates OF
farm loans see ]. F. Cooper.
Coma, Mocha and Java-Best COTE.
In the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
Josiah Cooper has painted his new
house on Elm-st. 1t Is very attractive
DR.. Niven will arrive in Sank Cen
tire August IA at noon. Office at the
Irwin house. . .--....
Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep-
ing and business practice at the Sauh
Centre business college.
The city water was shut off for a
time on Tuesday while bydrant on
Main-st., was being reset.
The springs at the Casey place on
Sank Lake have been curbed and the
surrounding ground nicely sanded.
The mill is quoting wheat prices on
the basis of the crop of 1900, but pays
one cent premium for new wheat or for
that two years old. .....
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve refreshments at the home Of
Mrs. Wash. McNeice on Thursday
afternoon, August Is. .~>
For late summer and fall outing
wear, nothing is more fashionable
then stylish felt. Ladies should in
spect the new stock of felt hats at
Miss Mayberry's.
Rev. Theodore c. Hudson of New
Paynesville conducted services and
preached an excellent sermon at the
Episcopal church on Sunday last to a
large congregation.
1t is rumoed that Hon. Thomas
Jones and family are coming to Sank
Centre to reside. They will be well
come addition to the business and SO.
cial circles of this city.
The feed mill and waterworks are
being driven by water at present, and
the Touring mill and electric light
plant by steam. The water is at a
fair stage but receding slowly.
A party of ladies drove about the
city on Thursday evening and favor
ed our citizens with excellent vocal
music. 1t was veritable serenading
party on wheels, and everybody en-
sjoyed it.
The Dat crop in this vicinity is
especially good. While the straw
Was somewhat tangled by the high
wind y,t the grain will be pretty
cleanly cut. It will involve some ex-
ira labor. >
Mat. Brunsell has completed the &C.
ment walk on the east side of Pine-st.,
between Sixth and Seventh-sts. he
has also laid a private walk for Josiah
Cooper from the street to his new
house on Oak-st. - "
The plasterers are at work on the
Palmer House and will complete the
first coat this week. The carpenters
will follow them, and the floors will
be laid next week. All the floors will
be of narrow maple. 10y.
William Sheets, formerly of Todd
county. father of John H., Of Brewer
vile. and Arthur W., of Long Prairie,
died in California last week, and his
remains were brought to Browerville
for burial. His wife survives him.
On Sunday last long .train of
freight, cars. drawn by two engines
came from the east, and endeavoring
to start up, pulled apart, breaking
one of the couplers. There was con-
siderable delay in making the repairs
A. C. Kay is in the city investigat-
ing the offer as local wheat-buyer for
the Minneapolis and Northern Eleva-
tor company. He has family and Is
desirous of securing comfortable
house. He is an old time friend of
Prof. Stanton.
The necessity of hospital in the
city was strongly emphasized on Tues
day when Jacob Schwartz met with the
terrible accident which cost him leg.
While the plan for establishing hos
pital here has been delayed, it has
not been altogether abandoned.
0A9ToEIA.
Bears Ii. H1s Kind You Have Always Bought
''',;''' AX2zzzu
Joseph JCapser Jr. who is at work
on the telephone line from this city to
Glenwood, spent Sunday at home.
On Saturday sie line was completed
as far as WestpOrt. With Mr.. Can.