The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

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thans and Baldwins, at L. S. Bishop
Cos. adv
Mrs. Eliza Brown and daughter
Mis- Inez went to Melrose Monday
noon to spend the afternoon there
with friends; they returned on the ev-
ening train,
II. S. Halvorsen returned Friday
evening from Minneapolis where he
attended the Furniture Dealers con-
vention, which was in session there
the past week.
G. Hausser has concluded to re-
turn to Denver instead of operating
the Ward Springs resort the coming
season. A death in Mr.. Hausser's
home there made this chang neces-
sary. -
! Miss Myrtle Anderson left Satur-
day for the Twin Cities where she will
study the spring millinery styles be-
fore going to Cakes, N. D., where she
has position as trimmer for the COM
ing season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garfield of Cando,
N. d., were 1,e guests of Miss Minnie
Walker Sunday. Miss Walker until
her illness last spring, was the book
keeper and buyer for the big Can
field stores at Cando having held this
position for the past eight years.
Farm Wanted-I want farm in
Stearns, Todd or Morrison county.
Not particular about the size if the
price is right. Send full description
and price to Henry Eilmeir, Melrose,
MINI. adv. 34-37-p
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belts and lit
| tie son visited with Mrs. Belts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Scheifer, be-
tween trains Monday, while enroute
to their home in Long Priarie from
Osakis, at which place they had been
visiting relatives.
The following are the subjects of
] the sermons to be delivered by the
pastor of the Baptist church next Sum
day morning: us There a Hell?"
Evening: "Can Morality save Us?"
The public are cordially invited to
hear these discourses.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ferris of Tony,
Wise, who are visiting Mrs. Ferris
sister Mrs. VIM. Beidelman in this
city left Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. Beidelman for Alexandria where
they visited over Sunday with their
brother Scott Wilcox and family.
Fine California oranges cheap at
Bishops. adv
Some twenty or more friends pleas
antly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gillette Saturday evening, coming
well loaded with good things to eat.
The evening was spent playing cards
and Mr. and Mrs. Gillette proved enter
tanning hosts.
The First State Bank is being very
materially improved by q thorough
renovating of the interior with paint
ers and paper hangers. Old custom
ers at this popular bank will scarcely
recognize the place after the changes
are all made.
Word was received in Sank Centre
this morning of the death of Chris
Middlestedt at the State hospital at
Fergus Falls where he was taken a
few days ags. The remains will be
brought here for interment An ex-
tended write-up Will be published in
the Herald of next week.
Farmers raising good, heavy horses
are always sure of a ready and pro-
fable market for them. On Tuesday
of this week Chas. F. Morse sold to
farmer near Brainerd his team of fine
matched blacks for $3.50. Mr. Morse
still has several other teams of fine
horses left but expects to dispose OF
them at good price.
Mrs. Agnes ]. Ward who has made
her home with her daughter Mrs. c..
F. Weeks of Sank Centre for some
time prior to Jan. 4th when she left
for the home of grandson living
near Camburn, Can, died on Jan. 26
and was buried on Jan so. The de-
ceased was born on Jan. Fl, 1910, in.
the state of N W York. She leaves 5
daughters and sons to mourn her
loss. One daughter lives in Canada,
another at Lisbon, N. D., one in Tex
as and Mrs. Weeks of Sank Centre.
The sons are Frank and II. P. Warde
of Canada, B. F. Wade of Akeley,
Mimi, and F. E. Wade of Oregon.
Mesdames w. w. Benner and Cary
Diehl pleasantly entertained num-
Der of their lady friends at the home
of the former Friday afternoon of
last week. The ever popular 500
was enjoyed after which dainty r.
freshments were served. The follow
ing were present: Mesdames James
A. Caughren, C. M. Sprague, C. D.
Marshall Frank Perry. Jas SegcrS,