The Sauk Centre herald., September 11, 1890, Image 3

About The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
XjOCJLIj S’
Thursday, September 11, 1890.
N. R. Steadman arrived in the city to
day.
Alike Nugent was in town on Wednes
day.
Charlic Fish went to St. Paul on Tues
day,
Airs. Conwell has removed to Miune-
apolis.
A lively thunder storm on Wednesday
evening
\ oung Albei i. Dahlcm is visiting the
Exposition
Hon. Kittle Halverson was in the city
on Saturday.
AY. P. Hilsdale and family went St.
Paul on Monday.
Henry Capser is in the East purchasing
goods for the fall trade.
Parker McClure came up from St. Cloud
on business on Tuesday.
Stuart Taylor is expected home from
Helena, Mont., this week.
Aliss Alattie Johnson, of Northfield, is
the guest of Al. C. Kelsev and wife.
AL A. Sheldrup is among the Sauk
Centre Pilgrims to the rival cities.
Capt. L. E. Coe and wife left for the
State fair and Exposition on Tuesday.
Geo. Whitney wrecked his buggy in
his eagerness to get to his burning house.
John Kernahan, Coats’ ’bus driver,
is attending the Exposition at Alinneap
olis.
N. W. Rice, who has been ill for some
time is about again, nearly as well as
ever.
Dr. Dußois went to St. Paul last week
His wile and children accompanied him
home.
Chai les 11. Bennett and wife went to
Alinneapolis on Tuesday to be absent a
week.
The stand pipe for sprinkling purposes,
at the Congregational church corner, is
in place
A. AL Crowell, of Long Prairie, was
in the c:ty this morning on his wav to
St. Paul
W illis Howe went to Alinneapolis on
Wednesday to attend the Fair and Ex-
position
Saturday was a lively day. The streets
were buisv, and considerable wheat was
marketed
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet next Sunday at 3 p. m., in the Bap-
tist chare
Aliss Flora Waite, of Long Prairie,
was visiting friends and relatives in this
citv last week
Airs. J. A. Dußois and children have
returned from their visit of several weeks
to Lake Mills, Wis
Bishot) Zardctti was the guest of
Father Gunkcl, on Monday, on his re
turn from Barnesville.
John Lycndeckcr is laid up with a
eye, caused by a bit of chaff becoming
lodged under the eyelid.
Eddie Capser went to Alinneapolis on
Wednesday to visit his brother Albert,
and take in the Exnosition.
Airs. Chas. F. Hendrvx and children
returned from a visit with friends in
Keokuk, la., on Wednesday.
Aliss Fannie Alitchcll went to Prairie
Lake on Wednesday to secure a position
as school teacher at that place.
John Lvcndeckcr has accepted the po
sition of clerk in the Star house. He is
an excellent man for the position.
Fred Cooper and wife have gone to
Alinneapolis for a few days. They will
visit the state fair and exposition.
Gov. Barto went to Alinneapolis on
Monday, he was accompanied by his son
Allen, who enters the State University.
Grandpa Bruce is unquestionably- the
happiest man in the city. He carries the
added dignity with becoming modesty.
You may put full faith in AL Blied’s
advertisement; it is the biggest bargain
in Dry Goods ever brought to this city.
Superintendent Rocholl held a teachers
examination here on Saturday. Twenty
applicants were examined for certificates.
Al iss Edith Norris left on Tuesday for
Northfield. She enters Carlton College
for a complete andcomprehensivecourse.
J. A. Gilman left for Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis on Friday. lie will
enlarge his already enormous stock of
goods.
Street Commissioner Thomason has
just completed a new side-walk between
the new bridge and A. 11. Pettit’s res
idence.
Partridges arc very scarce in the woods
this fall, and x>ur hunters tire mourning
over the scarcity of this choice species of
pastime.
Hiram Dennis, who has been living in
Chicago for the past two years, came up
on Tuesday for a brief visit with his
parents
I
Miss Bird Shipp, who has been the
guest of Mrs. S. M. Bruce for several
weeks, returned to Alinneapolis on
Thursday.
Henry Dimond spent the past week in
St. Paul and Minneapolis. He returned
today with his son Charles, who will
enter school,
F. Trace, a former resident of Sauk
Centre, and one of the founders of the
Odd Fellows lodge died recently at his
home in Sauk Rapids.
The democratic caucus held in this city
on Friday elected E. P. Barnum, Joseph
Capser and Henry Keller as delegates to
the county convention.
Airs. C. F. How accompanied her
daughter, Miss Fannie Tillottson, to
Northfield on Monday, whether she goes
to enter Carlton College.
Dr. Rich is tapping the mains for a
supply of water in his new dental office.
He evidently intends to have all the
modern convcnicncics.
Andrew J. Smith accompanied his two
oldest daughters to Lake Forest Seiffi
nary on Tuesday for the fall term, which
continues to the holiday season.
A Sunday school entertainment for the
lienefit of the church will be given at
Westport on Saturday evening, Sept. 13.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Frank Vian has purchased a quarter
section of land on Lyman Prairie, from
C. G. Lyman. It is well fenced and
about half broken. He will build on it
at no distant day.
Allen Barto left on Monday morning
to commence his studies in the State
University. He carries with Jiim the
best wishes of scores of friends for his
success in his studies.
During the past week there have been
two arrests for drunkenness. In one
case sentence was suspended during
good behavior, and the other was taxed
ten dollars and cost.
M. C. Kelsey is becoming quite a ped
estrian. He started for a stroll on Sun
day morning and found himself at Long
Lake before he realized that he was any
great distance from home.
C. M. Sprague, grand representative of
the Odd Fellows of Minnesota at the
Soverign Grand Lodge, which meets at
Topeka, Kans., next week, leaves today
for that city. He will be absent about
ten days.
N. W. Rice, the genial proprietor of the
Star house, accompanied by a friend,
took a little hunting tour up to Round
Prairie this week. They report game
very scarce having got only a dozen or
so of ducks.
Geo. AL Bennett and wife returned to
Minneapolis on Saturday. Miss Georgie,
their daughter, w’ent to Lake Forest
Seminary on Tuesday, with Andrew J.
Smith and daughters. She has entered
the Seminary.
Bertram Hansen has returned from a
trij) of several inonts to his old home in
Norway. He had a delightful trip, met
scores of old friends, and is greatly im
proved by his rest. He received a hearty
welcome home.
Fred Jacobi spent the past week at
Tracy, Minn. His brother’s wife has
been very ill, and Fred went down to
manage the business for his brother, to
relieve him during the strain incident to
nursing his wife.
The officers here havce been notified to
look out for an escaped convict from the
St. Cloud reformatory. The guilt y man
was out on parole, which he violated
and skipped. A reward of fifty dollars
is offered for his arrest.
The Alexandria Post says: Druggist
Benner of Sauk Centre, an experienced
and competent man, will preside at the
corner drug store during the absence of
the proprietor G. S. Spaulding who has
gone to Boston on a visit.
A. F. Legg, of Chicago, came up last
week on a visit to C. M. Sprague. Mis
wife, Mr. Sprague's sister, had been a
visitor here several days. They went to
Glenwood on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Legg
returning to Chicago on Monday.
Jancckc & Schwartz have commenced
erpairing their building on Third-st.
A new floor is being put in, and it will
be re-papered and painted. They will give
it a general overhauling both interior
and exterior. Water works will also be
added.
W. W. Harmon begins his senior year
at the State University this fall and his
Sauk Centre friends arc looking forward
with pleasure to the time when his name
will )>e enrolled on the list of the alumni
of the finest educational institution in
the west.
John Lycndeckcr brought home some
unusually fine specimens of copper and
lead ores, and a number of specimens of
sulphur which he secured in the Yellow
stone Park. Specimens of this kind
would make a fine display in our high
school museum.
Next Sunday morning at the Metho
dist church the subject of the sermon
will be “Mile Stones of Progress in the
Christian Life,” and at night the subject
will be “Christian Manliness.” At the
morning service several will be baptized
and received into membership.
T he fire department showed their ap
preciation of their chief, Capt. L. E. Coe,
by presenting him with a handsome
chair upon the occasion of his wedding.
The band tendered the newly married
couple a very pleasant serenade, and
were royally entertained during the even
ing,
At the Congregational church last Sab
bath morning there were three more re
ceived to membership —one on confession
and two by letter. This makes eighty
five accession to this church since April
Ist. One of the above’three was bap
tized by immersion in the river Sabbath
morniug last before service.
A party of home-seekers from Ipswich,
S. D., passed through our city on Mon
day morning enroute for West Superior.
They say this is the finest country they
have yet seen. All the people of South
Dakota have the name of West Superior
on their tongues, and it is anticipated
that quite a colony of Dakotans will fol
low their footsteps. »
The Anoka Union, one of the best of
our Minnesota exchanges, enters this
week upon the twenty-sixth yeas of its
existence, and emphasizes the event by
piscarding patent insides. Brother Pease
wants the entire eight pags in which to
svread himself, and he is thoroughly ca
pable of making every available niche
v igorous and interesting.
Dan Van Norman has taken a sub
contract on the Great Northern from
Assiaboine to the Pacific Coast. He
shipped a car-load of horses, one of tools
and one of men to Montana today. He
has assurance of steady work for a year
or more. He is an experienced railroad
maker, and will do well. He has the
best wishes of scores of friends.
Mrs. Henry Keller and children return
ed on Wednesday after an absence of ten
months in Germany. She visited her
own relatives and those of Mr. Keller.
The children attended school, making
very satisfactory progress. The public
school system of Germany is most excell
ent, the most serious fault being in the
amount of work exacted of little ones.
The school hours are long and the de
mands are very exacting.
By referring to the Minneapolis Jour
nal of Sept. 9th you will find one of the
leading dry goods houses ofthe twin cities
advertising plaid “Eider down flannels
and Buffalo flannels as a special bargain
at 50c per yard,” when the same goods
are retailed by Melchior Blied at 45c
]>er yard, and no stress laid on their be
ing special bargains, but still some oi
our citizens thing they save money by
going down below. If they would only
reflect that Minneapolis merchants con
tribute large sums of money to the Ex
position, not for a share of the receipts
hut for a share of the “legitimate prey”
oi» whom to unload their goods at so
called special prices. If you want low
prices Mr. Blied can show you many
lines of goods which he guarantees are
not retailed for less by Marshall Field
& Co., of Chicago.
A prominent democrat of this city,
questioned relative to the democratic
convention at St. Paul, was asked why
the democrats repudiated the Alliance so
completely. He replied: "Alliance, II —1,
we go for principle.’’ That is about the
size of it. The democratic "principle” is
to encourage all independent movements
calculated to draw votes from therepub
lican party, but at the polls it is “Al
liance, II—1!” They vote the democratic
ticket straight.
Pastor Blodgett’s subject next Sab
bath morning will be “Christian Science,
what is it theoretically? His evening
discourse will be upon the same subject,
but considered’ in a different way, viz:
Chrisian Science, what is it practically?
Mr. Blodgett has instituted quite an in
novation in regular Sabbath services, by
a short talk of about five minutes, on
some practical theme, preceding his dis
course. It is expected that this will be
come an interesting and instructive feat
ture of his services. The length of the
entire evening service is one hour.
Fire.—About noon today, (Thursday)
the alarm of fire was sounded, the prov
ocation being a blaze in the dwelling
house built by Charles E. White, owned
by S. Pendergast, and occupied bv Geo.
R. Whitney, in Hoboken. The fire was
away beyond the water works service,
but hook and ladder company
made excellent time to the scene, hitch
ing the cart to the rear of a wagon. The
fire originated in the kitchen in some
manner not known, as there was no one
in the house at the time, Mrs. Whitney
being absent on a visit, and Mr. Whit
ney was at at his office in thecity. There
was a strong wind blowing from the
south, driving the flames, away from the
house, and towards the barn, which was
quite a distance north of the house, but
attached to it by a shed. The firemen
worked like beavers, saving nearly all
the household goods, windows, doors,
etc. A couple of stoves were destroyed.
The wind mill tower was enveloped in
flames, the wind mill itself burning with
a brilliant blaze, and running all the
time at a high rate of speed. The barn
bvrned rapidly; and in it some poultry.
The house cat was shut up in the kitchen
and so badly burned that she had to be
shot. The house burned very slowly in
deed, the fire beating up against the
wind, giving ample time to save all the
furniture.
The ’ house was beautifully located,
neat and attractive, and presented a
striking appearance. It was a beauti
ful home. The house and barn were
valued at $2,500, and are a total loss.
Insured for $1,600, in the Springfield, by
A. 11. Pettit. Mr. Whitney loses about
$lOO in Miscellaneous property, covered
by insurance.
The Bridge.—On Tuesday C. A. Morse
and A. H. Pettit waited upon the board
of county commissioners, as representa
tives of the city of Sauk Centre to settle
up all the business connected with the
bridge. They submitted itemized vouch
ers showing that the bridge cost, exclu
sive of engineering expenses, which were
$240, the sum of $7,594.60. The vouch
ers were very closely scrutinized by the
board, and as a result of the conferring
the following resolution was adopted by
the county commissioners:
Whereas, due report has been made to
this board of the construction and com
pletion of the bridge across Sauk river,
upon the public highway leading from
Sauk Centre to Long Prairie, and
Whereas, it was by act of the board
determined that the sum of $3,797.30
should be paid to the City of Sauk Centre
in aid of the construction of said bridge
upon its completion, and
Whereas, it appears that said bridge
has been constructed and completed in
compliance with the undertaking in that
regard, therefore,
Resolved, that the sum 0f53797.30 be,
and hereby is appropriated for, and as
the share of Stearns county in and about
the construction of said bridge and in
full payment therefore; and that the
county auditor be, and hereby is directed
to draw his warrant upon the treasury
of Stearns county at any time after the
first day of March, 1891, in favor of the
City of Sauk Centre for the said sum of
$3,797.37, in full satisfaction and dis
charge of the obligation of Stearns county
relative to the construction of said
bridge.
It will be seen that the money will not
be available until next March. The city
has advanced about $BOO more than its
proportional share for the construction,
which will be repaid next spring.
There were $4,000 in bonds authorized
at the special election, but only $3,000
sold, and that will be all that will be re
quired. The balance was paid from the
general fund and the poll-tax. The city
has a good bridge at a very reasonable
cost.
Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of all
kinds speedily disappear when the blood
ispurified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Jt has no equal as a tonic altera
tive, the results being immediate und
satisfactory. Ask your druggist for it,
and take no other.
Advertised Letters —The following
list of letters remain dead at this office
and if not called for in two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office:
Mrs L D Bandy; Miss Lizzie Cameron;
Annie J Nordal; Mrs J McCormath; Jos
Dickhaus; Sohny Jacobson; Nels Ras
mussen; William Shafer; D T Youhm
Nranta Zahraska; Martin Zahraska.
Croup frequently finds a household
unprpared for its visit’ while the rapidi
ty with which it developr calls for in
stant tJeatment. For this dangerous
disease Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is an ad
mirable remedy. It saver many lives
every year. Keep it in the housd.
To the Voters of Stearns Oounty,
I am a candidate for election to the
office of Countv Attorney, and respect-
fully request your assistance.
Oscar Taylor.
Dated, St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 9, 1890
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of county attorney of
Stearns county and would respectfully
solicit the support of the voters therefor.
Dated St. Cloud, August 23rd, 1890.
J. D. Sullivan.
For Sale—Cheap for cash, a number
of horses and mules, and a quantity of
farm machinery, by
Threshing Crews Attention! gloves,
overalls, jumpers, jean pants, underwear,
socks, etc., in great variety and low
prices at A. Dahlem’s.
Defective Pafl®
Money to loan on farms, lowest rates.
C. A. Cooper, St. Cloud, Minn. tf
For Sale.—A yoke of good working
cattle for sale on reasonable terms. Call
on me in Ashley, or address
James McGuire,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 15c per lb. at
Gaspard’s.
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime.
For sale by Howe Bros.
New stock ot boots and shoes will be
sold at bottom figures at A. Dahlem’s.
For Sale Cheap —Good horse harness
and buggy. I am just finishing the can
vas of nearly every school district in this
countv for the teachers anatomical aid
and will sell the above described rig'
Address the undersigned and I will call
and show the rig when in town. A. L.
Witner, Sauk Centre, Minn-
A choice article of Japan tea for 25
cents per pound. Try it, at A. Dahlem’s.
Estray—Cane to my house on Aug.2l,
bay mare, 9 yrs. old, black mane cut
short, left hind foot white, and colt 3 yrs
old, iron gray with white face. Owner
call, pay charges. IG-3 John Mahana.
New goods in all lines this week. Low
prices guaranteed, at Dahlem’s.
Money! Momey!—All parties wishing
money on chattie security from this date,
can borrow all they want from us on six
months and one year’s time. We also
loan on real estate at the very lowest
rate of interest. And write fire insurance
in some of the very best companies in the
known world. We have farm lands for
sale, improved and unimproved, in
Stearns, Pope, Douglas and Todd coun
ties. Terms and bargains. Come early
and take your choice.
Baldwin & Zierold,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
Geo. R. Whitney,
Manager.
Threshing machine men will find every
thing needed in the way of repairs and
supplies at How Bros. & Co’s.
R. Woods has some nice rooms to rent
very cheap.
It Must Go. Wall Paper—Several
Cords, in quantities and at prices td
suit everybody.
When you ask for Badger Soap—see
that you get it.
Fourteen pounds of granulated sugar
for $l, at Gaspard’s.
Try a pound of Japan tea for 33c, at
Gaspard’s.
We have a large supply of binding
twine coming which we will sell cheap.
Don’t fail to see us before buying.
B. O. Woods M Co.
Mrs. W. J. Whitefield is offering her en
tire stock of millinery trimmings at
wholesale cost until Sept. 15th at her
old stand on Main St. It wili pay all in
need of these goods to seek them now.
Remember; laces, hats, plumes, fancy
feathers, etc., etc.
We sell the Osborn Binder and Mower
and the Advance Engine and Thresher.
No better in the market.
B. O. Woods & Co.
For Sale. —A good house in good re
pair opposite Chan. Harmon’s, for sale
cheap easy terms. Address,
C. F. Miller.
Long Prairie Minn.
Sliced Dried Beef at Carl & Bishop’s.
Ladie’s we have somthing for you at
the Bargain Store.
Save your money. Go to Hendry’s for
your undertaking.
A great bargain in soap at the Old
Regulator’s. A pound and a half bar
for five cents
A bar of soap weighing over a pound
and a halt at the Old Regulator, for a
nickel.
Custom shoe making at Hilsdale’s.
For Sale.—A new Cottage Organ at
your own price call and exomine at
Baldwin & Zierold’s office, Sauk Centre.
WALL PAPER.
Prices below any ever offered
in this place.
C iioicePatterns.
Clean Stock.
All paper neatly trimmed ready to
hang without extra charge.
L B. Perkins.
Picture mouldings.—l have received
the finest and best assortment ofMould
ings for picture frames, ever brought to
Sauk Centre, and and am prepared to
frame pictures in any desired style at
reasonable prices.
FISH —In this city on Sunday, Septem
ber 7th, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Fish, a son.
The Discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus, in 1492,
opened the way for many wonderful de
velopments, hut to none of greater im
portance to suffering humanity than
Swift’s Specific, the world-renowned
remedy for Blood Poison.
Be sure to get the genuine. Like every
other good thing, S. S. S. is initated and
aped by hundreds of people, who prey on
the credulity of suffering humanity. Do
not be imposed on by any of these imita
tions. Many of them contain poisons,
and are dangerous. There is only one S.
S. S., and there is nothing like it.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
Perhaps you are run down, can’t cat
can.t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you, You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step in
to Nervous Prostration. You need a
Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results fol
low the use of this great Nerve Tonic and
Alterative. Your appetite returns, good
digestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a
bottle. Price 50c. at M. A. Sheldrup’s
Drug Store.
S. 11. Blifford, New Bassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three bot
tles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had
a running sore on his leg for eight years’
standing.- Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had
five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incural le. One bottle Elec
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured hirn entirely. Sold by M. A.
Sheldrup’s Drug Store.*
A. Moore.
J. B. Perkins.
J. A. Gilman.
EOZRJST.
The First Step.
Specimen Oases.
-A.X-iHi READY
FALL & WINTER TRADE
Boston.
OUR New Stock in all Three ! FTIHE Clothing Department has
Departments open for In- J an extra large line of goods
at prices beyond competition.
spection
mHE Dry Goods
Overflowing
mense stock in all lines, and prices ; ble goods—no shoddy—no truck,
as usual lower than the lowest. < every pair warranted.
The Boston Stores,
Butterick’s Patterns.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
In “The Biirlingon,” September 9 aud 23,
and October 14, 1890.
On the above dates, the agents of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rail
road, at all stations, will sell “Home
seekers,” Excursion tickets to all princi
pal land points in Southern Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansaa, Indian
Territory .Texas, New’ Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South
and North Dakota, Northwestern lowa,
Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama’Qiid Mississippi, at a very low rate
for the round trip, good for return with
in thirty days from date of sale. For
further info-mation apply to any ticket
agent ol ~Thc Burlington,” or write to
W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, C.
B. & N. R. R., St. Paul, Minn.
Home Seeker’s Excursion.
The attention of our readers is called
to the low round-trip excursion on the
Great Northern Ry., Sept. 9, 23, and
Oct. 14. Persons who have friends in
the cast who haye written about coming
or ever expressed a desire to visit this
country, should be informed of this
chance. Tickets can be had at all princi
ple offices of eastern, central and south
ern lines, connecting with the Great
Northern at St Paul, Minneapolis, West
Superior and Duluth. Ask your eastern
friends to call and see their nearest tick
et agent, or write to F. I. Whitney. G. P.
&T. A., Great Northern Railway, St.
Paul, Minn. Let us all unite in an effort
for new growth and development. 4
A Fortunate Woman.
Mrs. Mary L. Baker,of Ovid, Mich.,
has reason to be very thankful. She
was a great sufferer from heart disease
for years. Was short of breath, had
hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering
"aintness, etc. After taking two bottles
of Dr Miles’ New Heart cure, she says, “I
am better than for 20 years. My mind
and eyesight haye improved wonderfully.
I advise all persons thus afflicted to use
this great remedy.” J. B. Perkins drug
gists, recommends and guarantees it. Dr.
Miles’ work on Heart Disease, contain
ing marvelous testimonials, free.
An Important Matter.
Druggists everywhere report that the
sales *f the Restorative Nervine a nerve
food and medicine—are astonishing; ex
ceeding anything they ever had, while it
gives universal satisfaction in headache,
nervousness sleeplessness sexual debility,
backache,poor memory, fits, dizziness,
etc. Taylpr Bros., of Bryan, O.; Ambery
& Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C. B.
Woodworth &-Co. of fort Wayne, Ind.,
and hundreds of others state that they
never handled any medicine which sold
so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction.
Trial bottles of this great medicine
and book on Nervous Diseases, free at J.
B. Perkins, who guarantees and recom
mends it.
Electric Bitter*.
This remedy is liecoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
—Will driue Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers. —For cure of Headache, Consti
pation and Indiestion try Electric Bit
ters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price socts. and $l.OO
per bottle at M. A. Scheldrup’s Drug
Store.
Department is ;
with an
THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
The Minnesota State Fair opens Sept.
8, and closes Sept. 13. $15,000.00 in
premiums for live stock and agricultural
and horticultural products are offered.
The exhibit of horses will be the finest
ever made in the state.
The cattle will surpass any previous
fair.
The exhibit of sheep alone will repay
you for going to the fair.
You can see the finest breed of hogs in
the world.
The poultry department will include
specimens of all the noted strains.
The agricultural and horticul ural ex
hibits will be larger than ever before.
Several counties haye declared their in
tention to compete for the $2OO prize.
The dairy department will be complete
with the largest collection of dairy pro
ducts in the United States.
The display of honey and bees and
apiarian supplies will attract unusual
interest.
The machinery division, both agricul
tural and mechanical, will be unexcelled.
A popular feature of the fair will be a
Farmers’ Institute, held each morning
durin ■■ the fair, under the charge of Prof.
0. C. jregg. Every person interested in
agriculture should be present and take
part.
There will be exciting races every day
of the fair.
The famous trotting dog “Doc” will
compete with ponies in half-mile races.
Chariot and equestrienne races by
daring lady riders.
First-class accommodations upon the
grounds.
Half-fare rates upon all railroads.
Best expert judges in all departments.
Premiums awarded on merits, and merits
alone.
Happy HoKiers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man.” J. W,
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run down
and don't care whether he liyes or dies;
he found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had a new lease on
life. Only 50c. a bottle, at M. A. Schel
drup’s Drug Store.
Failures in I.ife.
People fail in many ways. In buisness,
in morality, in religion, in happiness,
and in health, A weak heart is often an
unsuspected cause of failure In life. If
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs, there is shortness ot breath,
asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness,
headache, etc.; in the stomach, wind, in
digestion, faint spells, etc.; in the liyer,
torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in the
left side, shoulder and stomach, is caused
by heart strain. For all these maladies
Mr. Miles’ New Cure for the heart and
lungs is the best remedy.. Sold, guaran
teed and recommended by J. B. Perkins,
Treatise free.
A.T THE
"IDOOT and Shoe Department—
an immense stock of relia-
mi-
Sauk Centre, Minn.
MORSE & LAMB
FARM LOANS.
INVESTIGATE IT.
Sauk Centre, Minn.
I
McCLURE & WHITNEY.
Wild
First-Class Insurance Written at Current Expenses.
Abstracts of Title Furnished on Short Notice.
H UC K L E N ’ S' .1 R NIC . 1 S' A EVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruption, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For ale bv C. ). Lotgreif.
We want a No. 1 Agent in this county
at once, to take charge of our business,
and conduct the sale of one of the very
best, most meritous and fastest selling
inventions ever offered to the American
people. To the right person we will pav
a liberal salary or allow a large commis
sion. For full particulars address
Voltaic Belt Co.,
No. 218, Marshall, Mich.
An important discovery. They act on
the liyer, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles and constipation. Splen
did for men, women and children. Small
est, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25
cents. Samples free at Perkins’ Drug
Store.
NOTICE
TO TEACHERS.
The fall examinations of teachers will
lx* held at the following places:
St. Cloud, August 30, ’9O.
Richmond, September 2, ’9O.
Sauk Centre, Sept. G, 90, in the high
school building.
Those who wish to teach inthiscountv
will avail themselves of the above exam
inations.
I would also wish to meet as many of
the teachers as possible at the above
places, to instruct regarding the teach
er’s term reports.
Dated at St. Cloud, Minn., this 6th
day of August, A. D. 1890.
L. J. Rocholl,
Co. Supt. Stearns Co., Minn.
Stores
Have a NEW DEAL For
MONEY TO LOAN;
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY.
Lands and
Cooper,
J F.
Wanted.
Mills’ Nerve & Liver Pills.
Improved Frame For Sale.
Manager.
... A N D ■
REMEMBER!
FOR THE LADIES 1
$3 Hand Embroiderer
SENT FREE
To every person subscribing to the Wnnr Pro.
Peer Tress for one year and sending us $1.30,
Full directions go free with every machine.
STILL ANOTHER
PROPOSITION! >1
We will send free to every yearly subscriber to .
the Weekly Piomkbb Prkss, who will send ns
$1.30, a set of the
WORKS OF
CHARLES DICKENS
In Twelve Large Numberei
The twelve numbers contain the following world*
famous works, each one of which is published
.'OMPI.KTK, UNCHANOBD ABB ABSOLUTXX.X ÜBX*
HRHX.KD: ._ . .
David Copperfield. Oar Mataal Friend,
Nicholas Miekelby, Dombey and Son,
Martin Chnsntewit, Pickwick Papers,
Bleak House, Little DorriU
Hard Timos and the Myetery of Kdwln Dreed,
Oliver Twist and Great Bxpeetatloaa.
Barnaby Budge and Christmas Stories,
A Tale of Two Cities,
The Old Curiosity Shop end The Uneommerdal
Traveler.
ONCE MORE!
To every person who will send us BO Cents for •
S Months* subacripllon to the WXKKLT PioitM*
I’bkss, we will mail FREE * magnificent picture,
“The Horse Fair!”
Ry Roa* Bonheur, aiae 20x34 Inches.
Thee are the greatest offer* ever made by aay
newapaper. AddreW
The Weekly Pioneer Press, (
ST. PAUL. MINN. L