The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-31
The Herald's phone No. is LA
r., g Rishon Co.'S timothv and

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brecouut of Ly-
man Prairie, are in town.
Miss Emma Stiles is assisting Miss
Mayberry during her millinery open
ing season.
The St. Cloud normal girls will
came home for their Easter vacation
On Thursday.
In the church of Our Lady Of The
Angels, Holy Saturday services will
beg in at 1870 A. M. sharp.
Tnoth. will be in Sank Centre April
AVVan' IL and II. All kind of Dent
istry at lowest prices.
The Sans Souci Art club will hold
it's next meeting On Wednesday of next
week with Mrs. Otto Schleusener.
Wall paper at J. B. Perkins's drug
store. Up-to date in designs and color
ings, at reasonable prices.
The wind on Friday lifted portion
of the roof on the Bruce block on the
second floor enterance on Fourth-st
| Part of the younger gene ration OF
our city were most pleasantly enter
tanned by Fay Hoffman on Friday
evening.
| A Priest from St. Johns College
will take the place of Rev. FIR. O'Con-
ner. at Willard and Glenwood, Easter
Sunday.
Oscar Nelson, who travels Tor Min
| neapolis fur house, left on Monday
for the city, where he will take up his
work after vacation of two months.
There was no meeting of the N. w.
A. this week, being Holy week. but on
Wednesday next, they will be enter
tanned by Mrs. L. r. Barto.
If rub bed with fresh lemon or orange
peel, knives and forks will be thor
oughly freed from the taste of fish,
Fl ow to live.
There was a sudden change in our
Spring-like weather Thursday night.
The wind was something terrific, and
quite lot of damage was reported
from the gale.
George Deibel moved his paint shop
on Tuesday into the Wautkee black
smith shop on the corner OF Oak and
Fifth-sts. Mr., Deibel will occupy the
front portion of the building.
Henry Borgman's milk wagon was
blown over Ca Friday morning near
the residence of F. w. Lamb, and
about forty gallons of milk emptied
into the street. The milk customers
wondered why the milkman was late.
The Joint Methodist and Congrega-
tional service held in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening was an
interesting one. Rev. Mr.. Rogers
of the Congregational church made an
earnest and convincing appeal to the
congregations. The music was par
ticularly good, furnished by choir
selected fro both churche
U. S. Heffeli niger of Carroll, Iowa,
has moved on to his farm in Ashley,
which he purchased of F. G. Lee about
a year ago. Mr.. Heffelinger will de-
vote his farm to stock raising, and
has brought from Iowa some very fire
blooded stock.
While getting straw out of the straw
shed at Mccormick & Tuttle's barn on
Fourth-st., Saturday night, Arthur
Tuttle discovered four pairs of pants
and two vests, which were apparently
new. From indications it would seem
that they had been put there last fall.
Coles Carbolis Gap is synonym for
purity and cleanliness. 1t IS an ideal |
soap for toilet aud bath and makes the |
skin as soft and smooth as baby's. |
Be sure to get Coles. Sold by all
druggists.
Chas. Edman of Little Sank, has Of
fered his stock and farm implements
for sale at auction, on Tuesday April
5. He has some fine stock, and farm
machinery as we'll as other farm i'm
plements to sell. His farm is known
as the old Gibson place, on Cedar lake.
The sewing machine you are looking
for is the Standard, and you will find
it at Paul .Brosvik's tailoring es-
tablishment. 1t is the best and cheap
est priced machine on the market,
Miss Alberta Fisher, the soprano
who is to appear with the University
band at the Grand opera house on Sat
urday evening. April 9, is personally
known to the writer, and it is great
pleasure to recommend her to the
people of Sank Centre. She is the
possesser of q beautiful voice and an
artist in the fullest sense. No one who
is interested in music should fail to
hear her.
Chllblains, chapped hands and
cracked finger tips-how many have