The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

levin aud Mrs. Dean few days since
that their brother William was very
iii at his home AZ Chatham, Out. Mr.
Irwin left at once, and at Minneapolis
he was Joined by his brother, Dr.. r.
win. Later advices are that their
brother is much better.
The new creamery association has
raised all the money required to make
it's plant one the most modern and
com plete in central Minnesota. The
Cass creamery building recently pur-
chased, will be removed to the city
and located on the river few hund-
RED feet east of The mill. 1t wilt be
completely overhauled and enlarged
to meet ali requirements.
Alex. Beaudreau, who left here in
the early spring for the Northwest
Territory, was in town on Saturday
last. He came down to attend the
funeral Of his mother at st. Cloud,
who died at the age Of 81 years. He
leaves for the northwest after a visit of
wo Or three days with friends here.
r. Fairchild, who, twas so seriously
injured several months ago in a runy
away on Main-st., has been removed
to Garden City, his former home, and
is making his home with a son. The
old gentleman is very cheerful, ~ fair
ly good general health, but the left
side is still SO completely paralyzed
that he has very little use of his limbs.
He is practically helpless.
A. E. Erwin and Robert Kells went
to Long Prairie on Tuesday as wit
nesses in the case of the State W. 10.
seph Peterson, indicted for passing a
forged check of $50 bearing the name
of the Steadman Elevator Company,
purporting to be signed by Prosper
Henry, the agent at Little Sank, upon
the Bank of Sank Centre.
Mat. Schiefer had the misfortune to
stand in the way Of his driving horse
when it started up quickly, on Friday
last. A shaft caught him in the back,
tearing his overcoat to shreds, and
landing him in wire fence. One eye
was blackened, and his face cut.
Cal. Nnton killed eleven wolf cubs
from one den in section "a in Melrose
on Friday last. He tracked them on
the light snow. He shot and wounde d
the mother wolf, but she escaped.
This is large litter, but the second
one of exactly the same number. found
by him. He will get bounty OF s34
for the litter.
"a Busy Day." which comes to the
Grand Opera house on next Tuesday
for one night only is said to be one of
the funnieet musical farces of the
season. No expense has been spared
by Mr.. Seeger to surround the com
pany with an exceptionally clever cast
assuring those abe to attend pleas
ant and enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. Tickets at Fiesler & Nc
Neice's.
Minnesota Music Teachers.
The second annual meeting of the
Minnesota Music Teachers Associa-
t on which is to convene in Minneapo-
lis on May 7, s and is of especial
interest both to the teachers of music,
for the inspiration and personal help
to be derived from such a gathering,
and to music lovers as we'll, for the
seven fine concerts offered at the price
of one.
1t is to be hoped that a goodly num-
Der may represent our county at that
time. Active and associate member
ship, including reserved seats to all
seven concerts costs but two dollars.
An elaborate and comprehensive pro-
gram has been arranged. For any
further information address Maud II.
Chamberlain, County Vice President,
State Normal School, ST. Cloud.
Contract For Foundation.
Rectory of the St. Paul's Church,