The Sauk Centre herald., January 28, 1892, Image 3

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

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

                
MEL. Rl IFP-1 ; Ji Centre, Minn,
wuwt | t3ffi!»Wv?«uj«TW iW ! ■K-'Seri '
» . 3r>> ■> I - JI P* f. .- J .1
<1 e * - ' I r*'* /I 2 * l - ' *
81 V® :. £
- - ■ | ■■ - ■ ■ ■■> ' »
j —. 1 . ; —z~ * y ~ j —“—“—;
Special Sale of
—
I •«»■;
TOI rr i , I ' '
* toiieutt ,i« ti I
-*W- -r -w T" a
*■ r" o T^ v r ■ I ■ ¥
• ■..wf. i. zj j ; ~ -JB ■ I A
' ' ’'!’•■-f • !! ‘‘ AidßM6aaHl * HaJUi ,!■ • ■ v
i»«a M>if*n«ja
arttiM*
==—- - : \- ■ v- X3-r.:--i.'jia ~ * tt,- . ——.---: ~ , -"=
bttnf TttflLw? .r.w. r . ■**“■"*“■• —“••■••- ———** r 'i 1/ ’ { '■ A
■. , t .. ' •“ fI 2 /wworf f><j< - f t
w M * rf “^* e ** a ®* I M’JWlHhi3 9CU Bi Allot
Fine Brown Muslins, good weight, at
5% and 6% cents per yard.
»’ *.i i?-, -’ ■' ? -‘ ■ ' 1 ’ v.’'., :- •
a, -|»— «- . ~." •, “ I *■. • -._<«■ , V4r>x «!':,•» I 1 ’ 4 • ' i
, .* ..» ..- . Y-. * «£■ <{« . .., . , . ~‘ * * t e ■ J r- ■ ■
Bleached Muslin, soft finish, at 6% cents.
~"—■ ■■ : ?- ■ „■ 3 :
■
Pillow Casing and Sheetings, - - -
In Brown, Bleached and Half Bleached,
in all widths.
nvrel. Eliecl, -
SACK CENTRE HERALD.
Official Paper of the City.
Thursday, January 28, 1892.
—Perfect weather. * 1.
—Wheat No. 1 Northern, 76 cents.
—lack Hart is visiting in Dakota.
—Elegant weather for sleigh-riding.
—J. A. Caughren went to St, Paul on
Tuesday.
—State examinations are in progress
at the public school.
—ChanMarshall isimprovingin health
yery rapidly.
—John A. Gilman is in St. Paul pur
chasing goods.
—R. T. Greene is in Chicago purchas
ing goods for spring trade.
—Web Harmon is leading law with
Judge Barto.
—E. P. Barnum is recovering from la
grippe.
—The Misses Whitefield gave a pleas
ant card party on Friday evening last.
—The State Editorial Conyention will
meet in St. Paul on February 10th.
—The skating rink will be reopened
again on Friday eyening of this week.
—Alan Vessey is regaining health and
strength as rapidly as could be expected.
—J. L. Robbins has been spending a
portion of the past week at Little Falls.
—The children of William Rahn- have
been ill during the pust week, but are
much better.
—Frank Neal has gone to Missouri to
accept a railroad job. His wife accom
panied him.
—Mrs. Frank Barnum spent a portion
of the past week with her husband’s pa
rents in this city.
—H. L. Gordon has contributed a fine
ly bound copy of his poems to the public
library.
—H. Hart is selling choice New York
apples for $2.50 per barrel, and good
Southern apples for $2.25.
—Herman Wuttke has removed to the
Pangburn shop, opposite the school
house, recently purchased by him.
—For scrafula in eyery form Hood's
Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy.
It has an unequalled feeord ol cures.
—The old passenger car which did ser
vice as a passenger depot for several
months, has been removed.
—John R. Howard took a sleigh ride
on Wednesday, his first venture out of
. the house for thret weeks. |
—Frank Frankfqrth lost three fingers
by bringing them in contact with a saw,
at the Keller factory on Wednesday,
—Ben. R. Briggs, a brother of the late
Mrs. John R. Howard, was in the city
on Wednesday.
—Do not forget the Farmer’s Institute.
Remember the date—February 3d and
4th, every farmer should attend.
—Ed. Harrison and wife have gone
south to spend the balance ol the win
ter.
—Dr. Dußois went to St. Paul on Wed
nesday. He will return in a day or two
with his family.
—Water has been introduced into the
Bank of Sauk Centre and the office of A.
H. Pettit. >j i , Q
—C. P. Reeves of Glenwood, had busi
ness with Judge Baxter, in this*, city on
Monday.
—lt was not Alexander Moore’s team
which r.-n away last week. His horses
are better behaved.
—Dana Tufts, judge of probate, and R.
E. Davis, county attorney of Todd
county, were in the city on Monday.
—Mrs. C. F. How will give a five
o’clock tea to a number of ladies on Fri
day afternoon.
—The remains of Mrs. Jenkins were
sent to Elmira, N, Y., for burial. She
has friends living there.
—Dawes How is in the city, and may
remain to spring, when he has the choice
of two or three excellent business oilers.
—A. 0. Mattison is up from Minne
apolis. He purchased a car load of fat
cattle, which he shipped on Wednesday.
—John Love has returned from Bird
Island, and has rented a house in the
southeastern part of the city where he
will reside for the present.
—A large line of new and stylish dress
goods, suitable for spring, has been re
ceived by Mel. Blied. There is variety
enough to suit every taste.
—Judge Hogan spent the greater part
of the current week in St. Paul on busi
ness connected with the building associa
tion.
—Jacobi Bros, and M. A. Scheldrup
have put arc lights into their respecti re
business places. They want plenty of
light and will get it.
—H. P, Gallup has returned from Cali
fornia, and is hard at work again. He
was in the city during the past week, the
better for his season of recreation.
—To keep the beard from turning gray,
and thus prevent the appearance of age,
use Buckingham’s Dye tor the Whiskers,
the best dye made.
—Dan. S. Duncan wants twenty-fiyc
good young ewes- Apply to him in per
son at West Union, or address him there
or at Sauk Centre. 4w
—Arc street lights have been located,
one at the corner of Main and Third-sts.,
one at the corner of Third and Elm, and
one at the corner of Main and Fifth.
—Fred Rowe has sold his farm in West
Union to a Mr. Bennett of Bird Island,
for $7,000. The farm contains 351
acres. The purchaser wilt occupy it.
—Judge Baxter made fullflcdged citi
sens of Messrs. Alex Tullv at.d W. P.,
and Helmer HUsdale. They are now to
the manner born.
—M. A. Scheldrup is doing business iu
the handsomest drug store in rural kfin
nesota. The Herald has given a de
scription of the furniture and fixtures.
—Owen Hyland held the lucky number
in a newspaper enterprise at San Fran
cisco and drew a lot in Spokane Palls
worth SSOO, two or three others here
drew trifling prises. Mr Hylandrecently
drew a gold watch and chain ina simi
lar enterprise.
Sauk Centre, Minn.
—Ed. Whitefield has returned to his old
position as day operator at this station.
When business revives in the spring he
will resume his position in the despatch
ers office in St. Cloud,
—How Bros. & Co. art doing an enor
mous hardware trade, exceeding all
previous records by a good fat per cent.
And why should they not? They are
equipped for it.
—Mel. Blied, the popular dry goods
merchant, found his present quarters too
small, and be is negotiating for the sec
ond floor of the building in which he is
located. He needs it for business uses.
—Jake Jacobi is the first in town to re
ceive a new coinage silver piece. It is a
half dellar dated 1892, and is materially
different from the old, though not* as
pretty in design. , J
—Mrs. A. H. Pettit left on Wednesday
for Gosport, Ind. She will stop in Min
neapolis, Chicago and Indianapolis, for
short visits, and remain in Gosport for
several weeks.
—Rev. C. W. Lawson has been con
fined to the house with the grip. He was
compelled to abandon services on Sun
day last, but he has so far recovered as
to be out.
—The announcement of the death of
Mrs. C. E. Payson, of pneumonia, at
Amite City, La., is received with heart
felt grief by a large circle of friends in
this vicinity. She was a noble woman.
-Ad. Dunlap, son of Edward Dunlap
of this city, who has been in the employ
the Northern Pacific road at Staples, left
for the Pacific coast on Tuesday evening,
to accept a position there with the same
company.
—R. J. O’Connell received a telegram
on Saturday, announcing the serious ill
of his mother, at Le Sueur. It will be
remembered that it is only about a year
since he was called there to attend the
funeral of his father.
Dean & Co. have secured the services
of Charles Nelson for the ensuing year.
Mr. Nelson is a faithfal and competent
man, and while the firm has hired an
excellent man, Mr. Nelson has been
equally fortunate in securing a desirable
situation.
—The arc electric light was turned op
for the first time on Tuesday ilight. It
was past midnight when the experiment
al trial was made. The expert electrician
arrived on the midnight train,
Keller took him at unce to the fastory
and the trial was made.
—Dan*W, Bruckart, the rustling attor
ney of St. Cloud, who has scores of warm
friends in Sauk Centre who are always
glad to welcome him, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his son, a bright
little fellow of ten years. They left on
Monday for Belgrade, on business.
—Henry Maire has concluded -to re
move to Fergus Falls and engage in the
harness-making business there. He has
sold his store, stock of goods and real
estate to Louis Zell of Allendale, Wis„
who will succeed him, He comes highly
recommended as a sterling business’nian
and he wilLbe warmly welcomed to our
businesscircles. Fergus Falls receives a
good citizen and energetic business man
1 in the nersnn nf Mr. Mnire
—The state superintendent of public
instructions has provided for a summer
school for teachers at Sauk Centre, in
July and August next. These schools
are of the character of normals, and have
proved very valuable and profitable.
The attendance will probably exceed a
head.
—On Monday evening next the Bryant
Literary and Historical association will
meet at the residence of Dr. McMasters,
The evening will belong to the ladies ex
clusively, and a. male voice will not be
premitted to be heard. That the pro
gram will be an entertaining one does
not admit of a doubt. ■
—Mrs. Jenkins, whose death occured
on Wednesday, has been ill but a short
time. On Friday she went oyer to the
house of J. J. Getty, a near neighbor, and
sank down outside the door and had to
be helped into the house and remained
there until Monday, when she was re
moved to the Eastern House, where she
died of inflamation of the bowels. Her
husband is yery ill, and it is feared he
will not long suryive her.
—W. D. Townsend, assignee for A. M.
Madsen, has sold a half interest in the
stock to Simmeon C.Bjone of Minneapo
lis, an experienced grocery dealer, with
sufficient capital to insure a good store.
It is understood that the new firm, as
sooh as settlement with creditors is
made, will close out the dry goods and
clothing and confine themselves to gro
ceries exclusively.
—Judge Baxter and court reporte
Russell tame here on Monday to hold a
term of court, but there was no business
ready for them. While here the judge
tried a divorce case—Sophia Wolff ys.
Joseph Wolff, the grounds being cruel
and abusive treatment. A decree was
granted, there being no defense. Wolft
deeds sixty acres of land to his divorced
wife in settlement of all claims for ali
monv-
—The anniversary of thy founding of
the Young People’s Societies of Christian
Endeavor occurs Feb. 2d, and the Y. P.
S. C. E. of the Congregational church ex
pected to have a special service in honor
of the event next Sunday, but have post
poned the meeting till the following Sun
day, Feb. 7th, in order to get the pro
gram published by the Uuited Society.
They warjt to make the meeting as good
as possible.
Advertised letters.
The followinglist of letters remain
dead this office, and if noj called fo F
jn two weeks wijl bp sent to the dead
letter office.
Wm. Alexander, Annie Carlson 2, A. R.
Johnson, Barbara Snider, Mre. Mary
Feed Mill?
Having erected a buildirg and put in a
first-class roller feed mill, I am prepared
to do all sorts of grinding of feed on the
shortcut potice aqd at reasonable rates.
Capacity of mill, a sack per mlpgte.. Call
and be convinced that I can give you
satisfaction. Grinding done at five cents
per sack. A stock of feed for sale at all
times. Tfiird-st,, opposite Day’s livery
stable. Rd. Buck.
—lf you want a farm cheap and on
easy terms, within four miles of this city,
1 address A. Humphreys, Loan and Trust
I Building, Minneapolis. 4w
DEFECTIVE PAG
NEW SPRING GOODS I
- IT 111 Mill 111 IIIIIMIIT -
ZN'e-w Embroideries
Swiss, Nainsook and Jacconett in Flouncings, Demi-
Financings, Edgings and Insertings.
iNEW GUVaHAMS
in French Scotch and Domestic.
NEW CALICOES’
New Wash Goods of all Kinds
MUSLlNSi—Muslins in Sheetings and Shirtings,
nT.-RAriTTET) and
All at Bottom Prices. Call and examine our new stock of goods.
■ ----- —: ■. ~ T z
A.lezc:. Tully <&, Co.
Deserved Compliment.
The following letter needs no com
ment—it speaks for itself:
Sauk Centre, Minn., Jan. 26th.
Hon. Hrnrt Keller:
Dear Sir: In rec
ognition of the public spirit manifested
by you in behalf of this city, as the head
of a prosperous manufacturing concern
which contributes largely to the general
prosperity, and more especially at this
time in providing us with the finest elec
tric lighting plant in any city of equal
size in the west, the undersigned citizens
of Sauk Centre, your friends and neigh
bors,"desire to tender you a complimen
tary banquet at the Sauk Centre House,
in the near future, at a date which shall
best suit your convenience.
Yours Truly,
U. M. Tobey, C. M. Sprague,
W. 0. P. Hilsoale, W. S. Dean,
M. A. Scheldrup, A. H. Pettit,
j. A. Dußois, S. M. Bruce,
And many others.
Sauk Centre, January 27th.
To U. M. Tobey, W. 0. P. Hilsdalcand
others.
Gentlemen: Ycur kind and flattering
favor of January 27th is at hand. Mon
day evening, February Bth, would be a
convenient time for me to meet you.
Very Respectfully,
Henry Keller.
Memorial Hall.
The Grand Army boys are putting
their hall into admirable shape, rebuild
ing the interior to make it far more at
tractive, convenient and commodious,
abd when completed it will compare fav
orably with any opera house or audi
torium in central Minnesota. They haye
set the stage back about thirty feet, and
fitted H Wp hwfcoiwhri with a private
box on either side. The decorations are
tasteful and neat, and when completed
will be very attractive. Ample dressing
rooms have been built, and it will be a
model of convenience. The stage is a lit-
tle more than twenty feet square, has its
own street entrance, and in every way
will meet with the demands of those who
have occasion to use it, The side galler
ia h a ? e bpen rplfioycd, adding greatly to
the apparent size of the hall. The rear
gallery will be brought forward ten feet,
a»d jt will be 9?a{ed with thaifSi while
Under it a large room will be up
fof post meetings on one side of the main
entrance, and on the other there will be
a ticket office and cloak rooms- T|ie hall
ill fortv-flyehy onp hundred and forty
feet, including the stage, and will scat a
thousand persons very comfortably.
The work is largely being done by the
veterans themselves, a small army of
them being hard at work. It isexpected
that it will be finished in the course of
two or three weeks. The post will have
reason to be proud of its fine hall, and it
will doubtless prove a source of revenue.
>£atray.
Come to my place in the town of Sauk
Centre, about Nov. Ist, one large cow,
black and white spotted- Owner please
call, proye property and take her away.
3w Jal4 Frank Vian.
BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE:
THOMASON—In this city on Tuesday,
January 26th, of pneumonia, Angeline
G., beloved wife of James M. Thoma
son, in the sixtieth year of her age.
So passed away, after a brief illness, a
noble woman—a devoted wife and
mother. She was gentle and unassum
ing, warmly attached to her iriends, and
enjoying the affection of all who knew
her. Of retiring disposition, she never
thrust herself prominently forward in
social circles, but within the circle ol her
acquaintances she was held in the high
est esteem for those exalted Virtues
which adorn womanhood. Charitable
in thought as in deed, her delight was in
making others happy, and the reward
promised to such is hers is the fullest
measure.
Angeline G. Bruce was born at Lado
ga, Ind., in May 1831, and on Feb. Ist,
1855, was married to James M. Thoma
son. In 1859 they removed to Sauk
Centre, settling upon a farm southeast
of the city, which they left a few years
ago to take up their residence in the city.
Her only child, Edward, now grown to
man’s estate, is a resident ot this city.
She has one brother, Capt. S. M. Bruce,
and three hall brothers and two half sis
ters, some of them still living in Indiana
and others in the west. For a number
of years she has been in feeble health, but
her final sickness was of brief duration,
she having contracted a cold within two
weeks of her death, which developed in
to pneumonia. The heartfelt sympathy
of scores of friends is extended to the
effected ones in their bereavement. Her
funeral occurs today at two o’clock from
the Episcopal church.
MADSEN —At Fort Totten, N. D., on
Thursday, January 21st, Charles L.,
eldest son of A. M. Madsen, of this city,
aged 19 years.
Mr. Madsen enlisted in tbe United
States army on the 7th of January, and
on the 17th was admitted to the hospit
al, suffering from lung trouble. He was
a strong able-bodied youngman, and his
death was a great shock as well as grief,
to his parents, who have the sympathy
of all in their affection.
JENKINS—In this city on Wednesday,
January §7, Altherea, wife of Ch’S. ’i.
Jenkins, aged about sivtj years.
Taken away—
sick headache,
bilious headache,
Za I dizziness, consti-
pation. indigea
wD niv / / tion, bilious at-
u /. / .. -J tacks, and all de-
* Ik u rangements of
u the liver, stomach
and bowels. It’s a large contract, but the
smallest things in the world do the business—
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They’re the
smallest, but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse and
renovate the system thoroughly—but they do
it mildly and gently. You feel the good they
do—but you don’t'feel them doing it As a
Liver Pin, they’re nncqualed. Sugar-coated,
easy to take, and put up in vials, and her
metically sealed, and thus always fresh and
reliable.
A perfect vest-pocket remedy, in small
vials, and only one necessary for a laxative
or three for a cathartic.
They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, be
cause they’ro guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get
Can you ask more ?
That’s the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce’s
tolgiM s.*. Sale I
i'C;
V.
; The entire stock of goods in
the store of A. M. Madsen must be
8
closed out at once for CASH, com
mencing
Monday, Jan. 4,1892,
A f
and I shall sell at the lowest prices
the entire stock, consisting of
Ur; liimk Flinns,
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Dress
Goods, Boots and Shoes, 5,000 yds.
Sheeting, Bed Quilts, Crockery,
Lamps, etc., all at cost.
Groceries.
Look at these figures:
Apples, per bbl., - $2.20
Arbuckle’s Coffee, - - .21
Kerosene, water white, 'll
Jelly, 20 pound pails, .75
and all other goods equally low.
W. D. TOWNSEND, Assignee.