The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28

and calico wrappers, light or dark
colors, we'll made, cut full and nicely
trimmed. The $50 lines next week at
$50 at the Boston.
Rare bargains in white waists at the
Boston. Handsome assortment of
white lawn waists, trimmed with lace
insertion, embroidery and fine tucks,
made in the newest shapes and de-
signs, rare value at 81 AS
1t is expected that the Methodist
church will be all complete and ready
for regular services on Sunday, June
IA. II there be any delay it will be by
reason of tile windows and seats not
arriving in time. They are being
made in Minneapolis.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Ernest A. Westbury and Miss
Josephine B. Scherffius, at the Episco-
pal church in this city on Tuesday,
June 9. Both are leading and popu-
lar young society people with troops
of friends who join in congratula-
! lions.
The Congregational church now has
a resident pastor, Rev. McLane. He
preached here last Sunday and the
congregation was we'll pleased with
him.-Villard Grit.
Work commenced this morning on
the stables for the Agricultural socie-
ty. The grounds will be fenced as
soon as the posts arrive.
It is ernestly hoped that following
the custom prevalent in most towns
throughout the country, business
places will be closed on Memorial
day, Saturday next, during the SER
vices, fro m 1870 to u. m. to IL m.
The annual encampment of the
Grand army for this district will be
held at Annandale, commencing on
June 20. A large attendance is said
to be assured. -; - { s.
Mrs. r. Il. Wilkie of Gray Eagle.
came over on Friday last to he guest
of Miss Kay. On Saturday she missed
the train, and her son drove over for
her, he remaining until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Janceke are the
pleased pareats of a little baby girl.
She arrived this morning and has con-
cluded to stay. o. II. ordered har-
nessmaker but by some mistake q girl
arrived but he set up the cigars just
the same.-VilIard Grit.
Jack Irwin returned on Sunday from
visit of a couple OF weeks with rela
tives at his old home at Chatham, Ont
He was called home by the serious i'll
ness OF his brother.
Charles Hanger, an employee of tn.
Northwestern National bank of Mir
neapolis, IL visiting w. Frank Perry
The city has completed the western
I DR.. William Folwell of the State
University, will deliver the address tc
the graduating class OF the high
school at commencement. He is one
of the ablest men in the northwest
and withal, thoroughly practical.
John Handrahan, an old and highly
esteemed resident of Willard, died al
his home on Sunday last. Some time
since he sustained an injury from
which he never fully recovered and
which doubtless FASTENED his death.
The lady teachers of the public
school are rapidly becoming adept
fishermen, in all that the term implies.
Thew not only capture goodly strings
of fish, but the size and number
caught steadily increase-in the tel
ling. But that's admissible.
John Bromenshinkel, who lives thrt Q
miles north of the city is positive that
fully five inches of rain fell at his
place during Friday night. A pail
setting out in the yard, away from any
building he knows to have been empty
the evening before, and on Saturday
morning 1t contained six inches OF
water.
The rain on Friday night 80 cut the
grade and terrace recently comrleted
by John Gray ON the los Purchased / y
ulm east OF mis- residence as to require
the work being done all over. He had
covered the lots with black dirt and
seeded with grass. The downpour
washed the snrface dirt away and lief,
the terrace in deep gullies.
The lecture given by Rev. homss
McClary on Monday evening had a
better attendance than the proceeding
one, but not as good as ir deserved
1t was an excellent address, heartily
enjoyed by all who heard it. The two
lectures Melted the Methodist church
building fund S45-the sum should
have been at least 800.
FIR. O'Connor will deliver tn,
memorial day address at the Crane
Opera house on Memorial day, mex
Saturday, at 1880 q. m. The grave,