The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-26

account or the floating ice.
The Enterprise and Cadet bands Of
New Richland have consolidated, form
ing probably the largest musical or
ganization found in any small town in
the state sa5--
g.:
The personal damage suit brought
by J. Knoeer of Plato, Mimi, against
Fred Gust, J Rieger and others at
Glencoe resulted ma verdict for the
plaintiff for $1,000 ...J
+ Ole johnson, an inmate Of the coun-
ty poorhouse at Caledonia wandered
off and his body was found on George
Engel's farrn, three miles distant. He
had frozen to death. a= q"
Ole Kickstrom, a laborer, who lived
alone in shanty near the river bank
at Mankato is missing and it is feared
that he walked into the river while
drunk and was drowned.
"A movement Is Ou lOoI d OIL dAAOAo
to organize a grocers' union to come
under the authority of the state asso-
citation There is also some talk Of
organizing a commercial club.
The sawmill of the Empire Lumber
company at Winona has been COM
relied to close on account of cold
weather. It had been the intention to
run until the end of the week.
-:
The United Norwegian Lutheran So
cieties of the Minneapolis district held
a three days session at New Richland
land. g. The meeting were largely at
tended by ministers and laymen.
::
Fire broke out in Shoemaker's hotel
at Tracy, but the fire company sue
cecied in ~extinguishing it before much
damage was done. Several roomers
,.arrowly escaped death by suffocation.
The appointment Of Thomas Hessian
OF LIE sueur as receiver for the Pattern
and their bank at LIE Sueur, has been
G,sd with Court Commissioner Eber-
hsrt At Nankate. His bond 10 fxed at
$4,000.
. Justice 8. B. Rocky Of Pipestone
sentenced Frank Madden to term Of
ninety days in the county jail, for pass
.ns unlawful money. Madden refused
to plead guilty, but witnesses were in
..~~ot:uced to prove his guilt.
.szsS
Willie Burlitt, young son of Casper
9urlitt of lie Sueur while opening
''.rge clam shells with his knife in
ur5er that he might feed them to pigs,
tJund four large pearls and seven
-llall ones, which he sold for $1,100.
The death of Paul Slipp, five years
Of ace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C..:pp OF Brainerd had some sad fea-
lures The mother was calling at the
time and the little fellow passed away
before medical aid could be summoned
and before his mother could be found.
!:
r. \ nleasSnt reception was held at the
normal school at Mankato in honor
+. i Kiss Helen M. Phillips, who retires
is month from the faculty after
Ill; :rty years continuous service. About
70 former graduates and, leading citi-
zeas attended, including several from
out of the city.
A special train on the Duluth & Iron
fr7rg e road, with its president, F. E.
e.os;se,. on board. ran into the rear end
tzf freight train at Allen Junction,
oar Two Harbors, demolishing the
81 naose and several cars on the
e..S.-isEtt. and the engine on the special.
<fi.4es CT, the crew was injured. Mr..
;SstYise4 received several bruises. =
,Ifdge Grey of Naakato sentenced B..
S.. zvs.ns Joseph IsaNiasae: Leo Hicks
sd :fttia.n Richards. &c. the state re
t, cry at ST Cloud for IN indeliaite
ssste,a. TIE first was charged with
ssstF& IL - Z ~ S3tts 49, 10y
t lss with grand larceny in the
degree. Ryan served with an
regiment in Porto Rico and
i+. The United States volunteers In
PhiIipptaes and was honorablg dis
.sed.
ae body Of Mrs. 3. A. Belgea, wife
wellto-do farmer living four
south of Spring Grove, was found
ing to a tree about eight rods
Fsrn her home. She was 40, and the
other OF seven children, one of whom
a. II s months old. She disappeared
the night, her husband waking up
ard finiing her gone. It is thought
mind was deranged. She had moi
Seen in good health for some time,
araner Rhones decided that an in
.scst was unnecessary.