The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
Garden and lawn
hose--all prices G.
Hillerud & Co.

Central Minnesota, the product of the
mechanical skill of Joseph G. Lovaas.
1t is build of cedar, finished in the ma
tural wood, and trimmed with silver
plate and polished copper.
The HERALD was the receipment to-
day of pleasant call from State Com
mander w. H. Harries of the Grand
Army, Judge D. B. Searle, Editor G.
F. Macdonald OF the St. Cloud Times,
and the Veteran John Schafer. They
came up to participate in the encamp-
lnent.
Miss Phronie Ley of ST. Cloud, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Joseph Capser.
Miss Tena Nelson, who has been
teaching at Avon, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Bishop and Mrs. Fred
N. Dimond and daughter Mabel re-
turned from Anoka on Wednesday.
They have been there attending the
annual state meeting of the Adyentists.
The McGregor Bros. moved their
livery stable to the new barn on Tues
day. There is nothing finer of its
kind in the state.
Harry Scheiffer came down from
Akely on Wednesday, and went to
Wadena the following day to take part
in base ball game.
A. L. Cramb of St. Cloud, was in the
City on Wednesday,
Mat. Brunsell and E. L. Newell have
formed co-partnership for the pur-
pose of laying cement and tile walk.
1t will make a strong firm as both are
experts.
Geo. Brown of Westport, was in the
city on Wednesday, for the first time
~iu a y"ar. ..-.-
Mis-, Mard Bixby, who has manag-
4ng the Western Union Office at EN-
mittsburg, Iowa, was home during the
week. She has been transferred by
the company to st. Paul.
B. D. Judkins of Cass Lake, formerly
a PRESIDENT here, and later of Willard,
was in the city on Wednesday in COM
pany with his brother Mark, of Osakis.
William Van Valkenburgh has sold
his property on Walnut-st., including
three handsome lots and good resi-
dence, to John P. Stevens of this city,
who has taken possession. Mr..
Stevens has exchanged his Hoboken
property for farm. Mr.. VanValken-
burgh is preparing to leave for Cali
fornia to make his permanent home
there.
Josiah Cooper is making a very
pretty and commodious house Of the
cottage formerly occupied by him just
south of his new residence: 1t will be
occupied by John L. Whitson, when
completed. ~
Dan Perkins,o of St. Cloud and of the
First Minnesota Volunteers, has been
enjoying the encampment festivities.
Robert McGregor of st. Cloud, one
of the firm of McGregor Bros, was in
the city on Wednesday.
w. II. Johnson, superintendent of
the government Indian School of M or
fis, accompanied those of his scholars
who are members of the Indian band
and base ball team. He is eEtusias-
tic relative to the value of his work
among the Indians. He has 16O
scholars, about evenly divided between
the sexes, and ranging from five to
eighteen years. They are easily gov
,erned, learn readily, and apply their
knowledge acquired as well as white
pupils. The half-breed children are,
as a rule, brighter and quicker to
learn than the pure bloods, but are not
as easily governed.
Mrs. Henry Williams of Osakis, was
hit in the face by base ball, during
the progress of a game on Thursday,
with such force that the bridge of her
nose was broken.
Oscar Solmond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Solmond, of West Union, was
fatally injured at his home in Los
Angeles, CAL, on Tuesday last. The
telegram announcing his deathe says
that he was thrown from q buggy so
striking as to. produce conclusion of
the brain. He was 81 years old and
leayes a wife, but no children.
DR.. Hilbert and family of Melrose,
drove up on Wednesday.
Col. Westman of st. Cloud, was in
town on Wednesday.
A. L. Solmond has handsome new
ice wagon. It is lvery ornamental as
we'll as convenient.
aalasss s.sa