The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-23

| The Western Union telegraph Of
fees were removed on Saturday last
from the Hilsdale block to the base.
ment of the Merchants National
bank. Office room there has been
fitted up specially for the use of the
company. The location is conven-
lent, and the Office is every way de-
sirable. The company had crew OF
men here on Saturday making the
change.
Winthrop Benner expects to 60 up
into the iron belt as an expert assayer,
but will remain at home for a time to
recuperate his health. There is no
great hurry, he says, in getting there,
as the strike of the steamboat en-
ployes on the lakes has shut down ore
shipments for the present, and mat
tiers are rather stagnant on the range.
Joseph Miller was taken to Mime
| apolis one day last week for medical
treatment. He went to St. Mary's
hospital, and submitted to an opera
ton by DR.. Dunn. A very compli-
Gated condition was found. the gall
bladder and stomach being involved.
A very successful operation was made
AMI there is every hope that his recov-
cry will be speedy and radical. he
has been in i'll health for several
years.
Ground was broken for Saint
Paul's church on Tuesday morning
There is a large amount of fine found
| alton stone on the ground, some OF
the rocks weighing more than two
| tons. The church when fully COM
pleted and furnished will have cost
fully $4,000.
On Monday evening next the
Knights of Pythias will give dancing
party at the City Opera house. 1t
will be proceeded by a concert Of a
high order by the Cosgrove Concert
Orchestra of Chicago from $50 to
1890. Tickets for the concert will be
sold apart from the dance tickets.
Tickets on sale and seats reserved at
| the drug store of Fiesler & McNeice.
A. T. Koerner of Litchfeld, former
State Treasurer, together with Mrs.
Koerner and their daughter, Pauline,
| and Miss Edith Wells, expect to leave
the latter part of May for tour to
Ordoch, Saxony, Germany, Mr.. Koer-
ner's old home which he has not visit
ed since comming to America IS years
ago at the age of Is. Mr.. Koerner is
well-known in this city. He is a
brother in law of the late Mrs. John
Carney.
Judge Theo. Bruener has gone to
Milwaukee, where his son. TheO. B.
Bruener, has been a patient at the
Sacred Heart sanitOrium for some
time. The patient is not improving
as he was expected to and it is prOba-
BILE that he will be brought home by
his father. It is hoped that an out
of-door life for the summer months
will restore him to his normal health.
Journal Press.
Harry Daniels. who is serving the
Great Northern road as timekeeper at
Seattle, was in the city on Wednesday
on his way back from a visit to his
former home in England. He left
Seattle the first of December. Upon
his reurn trip he sailed from Liver
pool on March u, and landed in
Boston eleven days later, after very
stormy passage.
As the result Of fight in Albany,
in which q young man. William
Fuchs, Harry Dirks a saloon keeper,
and John Loehlihe, the village marsh
al Dirks is badly injured. Ire
marshal struck him on the head with
a loaded billy, and it was feared the
! injuries were fatal. The village is all
torn up over the affair, there being
tive factions, each with plenty of en-
thusiasts.