The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-27
HOME HAPPENINGS

Rain visited this vicinity Saturday
afternoon and continued for some time.
All remaining ladies' ready-to-wear
dresses left in stock at very low prices,
Dahlem's.
The city council met Monday morn
ing as board of equalization and will
| probably be in session the rest of the
week.
A gentleman's proposition-The old
reliable Beaufort Hotel. 1t will
please you. 112 Third Street South
Minneapolis.
There are some bad spots in the
planking on the Main street bridge
over Sank river. Several of the planks
are rotten and in one place there is a
hole large enough for person to put
his foot. =
Baggage hauled and transferred.
Satisfactory service rendered.
Whenever you have anything In
that line call me and you'll not re-
get 1t. !. 6. WiImot. Phone rag. If
Deputy Game Warden Miller re.
ceived six cans of black bass fry Tues
day morning which he plantedinSauk
Lake. Three of the cans came to Mr.,
Miller and the other three were ship
ped in the name Of e. M. spragae.
Foley Bros, railroad contractors,
for whom the county seat of benton
county was named, have just landed
a million dollar contract for construc.
ting $50 miles of railroads for the
Canadian Pacific from Port Arthur to
Sudbury, Canada.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold a food sale Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Walkers Millinery
Store. - = ~ ts. I
Miss Josephine Kephart was mar
ried to Mr.. Albert J. West Loves on
Sunday, July 8, at Moose Jaw, Cana
da. They are to be at home at Gray
son, Sask., Canada. Miss Kephart is
sister of Mrs Harry Lewis former
resident of Sank Centre.
New stock of ladies' ready-to-wear
one piece house dresses, dressing
sacques and wrappers just in time for
the Fall trade. At Dahlem's. -
Harvest is in progress and the show
ing thus far is not so good as it might
be. The yield on the heavy land
south of Sank Centre will be fair but
to the north and east there isn't much
Of a showing. Black rust has done
considerable damage in many locali-
ties.
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. 1t drives out impuri-
ties, tones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
Work on the bungalow that Mrs.
B. w. Merryman is building across
the river is progressing. The founda-
tion is in, the lot graded and the
superstructure will soon be under
way. Sydney Merryman told The
Herald Saturday that the structure
would probably be ready for occupancy
by the first of November.
The Board of Education has secured
principal of the high school in the
person of Miss Dryden of Rushmore,
Mimi. She has had considerable ex-
perience and comes well recommend
ed. The corps of teachers is now fill
ed and the Board of Education feels
that it has secured a good lot of edu-
Gators for the coming school year.
The grading of the hill on North
Main street leading to the girls school
has resulted in a fine road out that
way. The gravel and sand were level
ed down and surfaced with clay. The
| hill now has an easy gradient and
smooth, hard surface, a vast improve
ment over the conditions eXistant
there before the grading was done.
There was picnic at Fairy Lake
Tuesday in honor of the Misses Seavy
of Paynesville who are guests in the
home of Gen. and Mrs. Jas. A. Norris.
Those who made up the party were:
the Norrises, the Tobey family, the
Simontons, Mrs. Geo. r. Bishop, Miss
Davis and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Benner, in addition to the guest OF
honor The Ilav was PniOYahlY Snent