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

Saturday last, took occasion to call
upon the old lady Hartnett. She is
past 80 years of age, and is rapidly
getting feeble.
The Central Meat Market keeps
constantly on hand full line of the
choicest meats, fish, oysters-ln fact
everything usually found in a first
class meat market.
The new bridges are completed on
the Third-st, extension, and work on
the approaches will be done right
away. Within two weeks the road
will doubtless be in serviceable con-
dition.
| S. P. Hansen was out on Monday
for the first time in 2hree weeks, and
REQUIRED the aid of two crutches. He
came up to the barber shop, and re-
quired no little assistance to get
about.
The Grad atm club has postponed
it's final meeting of the season until
| Wednesday of next week, on account
of the absence from the city of several
members, who are in attendance upon
the State Missionary meeting tn Min
neapolis.
James Hushka, assistant blockman
for the Champion Harvester Company
with headquarters at Sank Centre, is
in the city conferrlng with the main
house.-St. Cloud Times.
Albert DeLeo, son of John DeLeo
of St. Cloud, has oeen promoted to
the position of travelling auditor of
the Great Northern and will cover the
territory between Spokane and Van
couver.
Ross Shaw of Westport. has re-
turned from Minneapolis whittier he
went two weeks ago and has been
under treatment for his eyes. He
had an operation which promises a
radical cure Of a trouble from which
he has suffered for dozen years.
H. e. Brooks expects to leave the
city in about two weeks for Chicago,
to take charge of large Touring mill
in that city. The present compile a
tions between the mills and the rail
roads may delay matters little.
One evening last week a party of
eight young people from the city drove
out to Kand ota and took supper with
Misses Dean and Hendryx, who are
teaching in adjoining districts and oc-
cupy apartments together at the Elk
berg residence. They had a good
time.
August Wehrahahn of Ashley, one
of the most prosperous and energetic
farmers in this vicinity, was in town
on Monday. He had then completed
seeding-2OO acres of wheat and 100
acres of oats. Only his fax and corn
remain to be put in the ground, and
hat will be done in due season.
L. S. Bishop Co. has added to
its equipment berry case which can
not fail to be appreciated by their
patrons. The berries are shut away
from the dust and dirt, and the case
is in fact a refrigerator, keeping the
berries cool, fresh and firm. 1t has
a glass front, giving opportunity for
fullest display of the fruit.
At Turner's hall last evening one Of
the best entertainments given in Ana
conaa for many months attracted an
overlooking house. The musicale
given was q most meritorious one and
adds new laurels to those already won
by the local order in it's efforts to
give the public their moneys worth
on every occasion which is held
under its auspices.-Anaconda Stand
ard, May 16, 1902. City Opera
House, Monday, April 27.
On the train westward one night
was a woman with eight children,
all of about size, and she succeeded
in making the conductor believe they
we're all young enough to travel free.
She was from Georgia, on her way
to North Dakota. She averred that
! the mosquitoes were very numerous
and lively in Georgia.
Geo. S. Merritt, travelling freight
agent for the NorthernPacific road,
who. purchased of J. w. Ward
| Grimes's point on Birch Lake, was
| in the city last week making arrange
ments for building u cottage on the
property this spring. 1t is his pur-
pose to purchase naptha launch for
use in the lake.
Lucas Kells went to Minneapolis on
Thursday by the Northern Pacific
road. Be says the new train is great
convenience, and he found it was
especially 80 for him, as he had bust
ness to transact in st. Cloud. This
train permitted him to get to St. Cloud
a couple of hours before the Great
Northern train which reached Mime.
apolis at $50 p. m. The train is doing
fine business.