The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-04

Iii -
Capt. Peter Hansen visited his son
at New Paynesville during the past
week.
The creamery building has been
moved down from the Cass farm, and
is upon it's foundation on First-st.
DR.. J. E. Campbell drove up from
Melrose on Monday to attend the fes-
tivities of the Kdights of Pythias.
Mrs. Charles Fish left on Tuesday
for Redwood Falls for a months visit.
Miss Lila Is making her home with
Mrs. r. A. White.
The Stearns county district conven.
ton of w. G. T. U. will be held in st.
Cloud on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Hon. W. 1. Nolan, member of the
legislature from Henepin county, came
up to participate in the Knights OF
Pythias festivities
Laurel Kells, James B. Hendryx
and Miss Bertha Rich, students in the
State University, returned home on
Friday last.
The contract has been let for the
removal of the Congregational church
building to the fair grounds, the work
to be completed by July l.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
sell tickets to tho Firemen's conven-
tion at Brainerd, next week, for one
fare for the rovnd trip.
The State convention of firemen will
be held at Brainerd next week. The
Sank Centre department will be fully
epresented.
Miss Fannie Norris left on Tuesday
for Pierre, N. D., to visit for a month
with her sistar, Mrs. Skinner. At Min
neapolis she will be joined by her
sister Anna, and the two will make
the trip together.
William and George Lee of Mime
apolis, and Fred Lee of Lincoln, Neb.,
brothers of Mrs. L. w. Gingery, were
guests of their sister during the past
week.
There will be no services in the
Episcopal chnrch on Sunday next.
Rev. F. M. Garland will preach in
Alexandria. Sunday school will be
hold at the usua1 hour
Competent judges declare that the
new track on the fair grounds is as
near perfect in all the conditions
necessary for perfect satisfaction as
could be desired.
W. T. Wilson of West Concord,
Mimi, representing the Lacrosse Inn
plement Co., was in the city during the
past week, the guest of his old friend
and neighbor, NJ. L. Webb.
Harry E. Tobey took a pickerel
weighing seventeen pounds on Satur-
day last from Birch lake with light
rod and reel and fine silk line. 1t
was hard half hours fight before the
fish was exhausted and landed.
The Central Minnesota Millers asso-
citation, which met here last week for
| a good social time had it. On Satur-
day they went out to Birch lake and
captured over 200 black bass, and no
end of less desirable fish.
John Mccall, the genial and popu-
lar conductor on the Cass Lake branch
of the Great Northern road, has re-
turned from Pittsburg, Penp., whittier
he went to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Order of Railroad COnduc-
tors.
Fresh crackers and cookies at Sim.
onions, including Butter Thin,
Cracknels, Cheese Straws, Uneeda
Biscuit, Honey Flake, Koko Creams,
Fruit Slices. etc.
George Fish had narrow escape
from serious injury on Saturday at
Birch lake. He attempted to cut a
root in pathway and the axe caught
| in a clothes line the back OF 1t striking
him on top of the head, inficting an
ugly wound.
Townsend & Marshall have just set
up an S-feet Deering harvester. It is
beauty. This firm has sold two separ-
ators this sesson-one to David Pang-
burn and one to Frank Schmesing.
Frank Marshall and James Jenkins
returned from Oregon last week, after
locating claims. They encountered an
epidemic of smallpox and while they
were not exposed they submitted to
vaccination. A. A. Whitney accom-
panied them.
The annual Odd Fellows picnic will
be held at Osakis on Thursday, June
Is, and many prominent Odd Fellows
and members of the Rebecah lodges
have been invited to be present. The
committee is working hard to make the
picnic the best eyer and it is expected