The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
Fresh figs and dates at simenson'..


are observing Lincoln's birthday by
suspension OF business.
The Women's Relief Corps will
serve supper at the Grand Army hall
on Thursday evening next.
John r. Howard has removed hi
| family to ST. Paul, and they are 'at
home" on Lincoln-aye. in that city.
Rev. C. B. Brecount went to Mel
rose on Friday last and oficiate6
at the funeral of Henry Winters
who committed suicide at Butte
| Mont, as detailed last week.
DIR. Niven was entirely unable to dc
all the work which came to him last
week So he will make special trip in
about two weeks. See next issue for
exact date.
WANTED-Teams for hauling lead
wood. Good wages paid. Apply to
j. A. Dobbs, Grey Eagle, MINI.
Go to the Grand Opera house for
your supper on next Thursday even.
ing. 1t will be a good one-ouly Is
cents.
Edward Scherber. who recently sold
his farm in West Union to Henry
Tillmau, will hold an auction on
March 3. He gives possession on
March Is, when he will remove to
Douglas county.
Are you contemplating building
anything from a barn to q modern
house with all conveniences? Let Mr..
Hillerud figure with you for your hard
ware, your plumbing, your heating
plant, your tin root. He will save ysu
money and guaranteethe quality.
Frank Carr arrived in the city on
Saturday from the Deer River coun-
try, where he has been examining
timber lands. He says the snow there
is two feet deep, making it very slow
and difficult work to get about through
the woods.
William V. Whipple has purchased
the interest of his partner, Mr.. Flick,
in the furnishing goods business in
Minneapolis. They were operating
two stores on Nicollet-aye., and Mr..
Whipple becomes sole proprietor Of
both Of them.
Carl Estrem of New London, drove
over on Sat arday on a visit of two or
ueuAye with his uncle, &. a. Elmer
SON. Mr.. Estrem is in the bank there
with his brother Joseph: who was
formerly bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional bank of this city.
On Friday and Saturday last an ex-
animation of teachers was held in
this city conducted by Prof, Stanton.
The attendance was excellent for a
spring examination. Several of them
now teaching in nearby districts
closed their schools as provided by
law for the purpose OF attending.
There will be new time table on
the Great Northern made effective
probably about March l. What the
changes will be are not known, but
it is surmised that the old running
arrangements on the branch line will
be restored, and the transfer made
here, and No. l will continue west
ward over the main line.
Representative Minnette has intro
duced bill intended to provide tenn
support for widows and orph-
ans pending the settlement of the es-
tate left by deceased husband and
father. The bill provides that the
Judge of the probate court may fix a
reas enable sum which shall, if neces-
sary, continue for one year unless the
estate in question has been declared
insolvent.
A. Fl. Hendrickson and John r.
have engaged in the
lumber business in this city under
the firm name of Hendrickson &
and will keep complete
line of lumber. They have leased
the Lefsted property on Oak-st.,
the Northern Pacific rail-
road tracks. Mr.. Hendrickson has
an interest in mill in the pineries
in northern Minnesota, and the pro.
duct will be shipped to this city for
sale.
Chas. E. Jenkins, who is firing on q
freight train on the Great Northern
road between Watertown and Huron,
S. D., came home on Saturday for the
purpose of taking his family back with
him to Watertown, where he will
make his home. Both children are i'll
at this time. one with congestion of
the lungs, aud the other, while coast
ing ran into a barbed wire fence, cut
ting his face seriously. He hopes to
be able to return to Watertown within
week taking his family with him.
F. Fl. Jurgens, of Little Sank. is
putting flock of Angora goats on