The Sauk Centre herald., May 19, 1892, Image 3

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

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

                
SAUK CENxIvE HERALD.
Thursday, May 19, 1892.
—Shoes, at Hedin’s.
—Boots at Hedin’s.
—Slippers at Hedin’s. *
—Bargains, at Hedin’s.
—.Ribbon Fringe at Mel. Blied’s.
—Ribbon Fringe at Mel. Blied’s.
--Foliage is coming on with a leap.
—lt rains mighty easy.
—Judge Barto has built a neat fence
along the front of his residence property,
—Dr. Dußois has the frame of his new
offiice in place.
—L. L. Fisher has returned home after
several weeks absence in Illinois.
—C. M. Coats is on duty as chief of
police.
—Miss Thorson of Glenwood, Is visit-'
ing her cousin, Mrs. W. P. Hilsdale.
—Street commissioner Warren is doing
excellent work in repairing sidewalks.
—Sam. Simonton came up from Ham
line on Tuesday morning.
—Mrs. Ed. Dunlap is visiting friends
near Madison, Wis.
—Mrs. Charles Aash is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. P. Barnum.
—Dr. Dußois went to St. Paul on Mon
day.
—Mrs. Kalb of Spring Valley, is the
guest of Miss Dunlap.
—Extra super all wool carpets. New
goods, choice styles at 60 cents at Alex
' Tully & Co.
—Mrs. M. Hogan has returned from a
week’s visit with her sister in Minneapo
lis.
—The Dußois mill is running on full
time—twenty-four hours, taking advan
tage of the abundant head of water.
—Mrs. A. A. Conwell of Minneapolis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L. Lock
wood.
—Ad Dunlap is home for a season. He is
engaged in railroad work on the Great
Northern.
—The weather has been badly mixed
I during the past week—largely with rain
h v and wind.
—Bishop Gilbert passed through the
city on Monday on his way to Eagle
Bend.
—Prof. Malm will have charge of pen
manship at the summer term of the
Academy.
—Mel. Blied is caring for a hand which
Is afflicted with blood poisoning, the re
sult of a trifling cut.
—Carpets! Moquette. Wilton Velvet,
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, at
city prices, Alex Tully & Co.
—A gang of men are at work in the
Great Northern railroad yard, shifting
and leveling side tracks.
—Mrs. Van Dyke, who has been visiting
Mrs. McMasters, returned to her home
at Eagle Bend on Monday.
—Henry Keller spent several days in
the city during the past week, returning
to St. Paul on Monday.
—Our men's $3.00 Dongola shoe,
seven wide, will fit the broadest foot in
the country, at the Boston Shoe Store.
—Rugs, Matts. Oil Cloths, etc., etc.
The largest stock and at prices away
down at Alex Tully & Co.
—Mrs. M. J. Clarity and two children
of Osakis, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Brown, of Ashley.
—John Brown of Ashley, who has been
seriously ill with inflammation of the
lungs, is rapidly improving.
/ ’ -
—Drapery for windows and doors.
The only complete stock in the city at
Alex Tully & Co.
—Simonton & Bennett have erected a
movable enclosure for their scales ior the
convenient weighing of cattle.
—Oxford ties, the most stylish shoes in
market, in all sizes ior ladies and misses,
at Hedin’s.
—David Davidson is visiting his wife’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Hall. He is
nursing a bad hand—blood poisoning.
—Custom work and repairing by an
expert shoemaker, on short notice at
Hedin’s,
—Misses, ladies and youth’s lawn ten
nis shoes in a variety of styles and all
sizes at Erick L. Hedin’s. He sells them
cheap.
—The People’s party convention for
Stearns county will be held at Knights
of Labor hall in St. Cloud, Tuesday May
24th, at one o’clock P. M.
—lt is excellent fishing in the lake at
present. Several large pickerel have been
taken during the past week—one of six
teen and one of fifteen pounds.
—Don’t fail to see our $3.00 hand
turned shoe for ladies’ wear, both in pat
tent leather tip and plain toe, at the
Boston Shoe Store.
The stage of the water in the lake is
better’ than it has been for years. The
dam is fi-’H and the mill is running with
out the wre- of steam.
—L. M. Buondl ’ s matins rapid pro
gress in fitting up his confectionery store
and ice cream parlors, and when com
pleted he will have an attractive place,
—The very best green leather boots,
all sizes, for sl.7s—former price $2.50,
at Hedin’s. No tetter value in the mar
ket.
VV. D. Townsend returned on Satur
day from a trip to Bird Island. He has
a deal there with Fred Rowe in the mat
ter of purchasing cattle.
—A remonstrance against vacatingtbe
north end of Main-st., has been numer
ously signed, and it will be presented to
•the city council at the proper time. #
.Last Sunday was an ideal spring
dav.an'd everybody was abroad to catch
a breath of balmy air and to feel the
genial influence of the bright sun.
—Our $3.00 band turned front lace
shoe for ladies’ vvear can not be excelled.
Secure a pair early At the Boston Shoe
Store.
—ln the matter of S. Pendergast vs.
Samuel Chute for rent, judgement was
entered up in the municipal court for
$33,33 and costs.
—The high water driven by a heavy
northwest wind has cut away tire em
bankment on the lake shore at tire old
brewery several feet.
—The boys had lots of fun fishing in
the milt flume on Wednesday. Any
quantity of fish were pitched out by
—Frank Minnette has greatly improv
ed his property corner of Pine and Third
sts., by removing the debris and fencing
it.
—Gov. Barto has filed a demand upon
the city council for the opening of the
street north 6f his lots on the north side
of the river, from Main-st. to the lake.
—lt was reported on the streets on
Wednesday that the mill dam at Melrose
had gone out. The report lacks confir
mation and is probably without founda
tion.
—Division Superintendent Rice and
general road matter Brennan, of the
Great Northern, were in the city on Mon
day, inspecting the yard work in pro
gress.
—We have just received a new invoice
of ladies hand turned front laee shoes,
patent leather tipf at $3.00, which are
the last in the city for the money, at the
Boston Shoe Store.
—June Ist, is the opening day of the
summer term of the Sauk Centre Acade
my. Teachers if you want to review
any studies or pursue any branch enter
now. No vacation till July 26th.
—baptist church—Rev. Leonard Smith
pastor. A. M. service, 10:30, topic
“House Cleaning;” evening service 8
o’clock, topic "Profit and Loss.” Tenor
solo at both services.
—Strawberries have been in the mar
ket during the past week selling as low
as two boxes for thirty-five cents. They
are of unusually fine flavor for such early
berries.
—Ringling's circus, which visited this
city last season, met with the misfortune
of having one train fall through a trestle
in Kansas, the other day.J Two men and
thirty horses were killed.
—lt is declared of those who profess to
be sure of It, that more than six inches of
rain fell during Tuesday night. There is
no doubt but that a vast volume of it de
scended—perhaps all that is claimed.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Miller haye been
the guests of Mrs. Miller’s father, Ed.
Dunlap, during the past week. Mr. Mil
lers returned to Grand Forks on Satur
day, his wife remaining here for the pres
ent.
—H. L. Gordon, formerly of St. Cloud,
now living in California, better known
as Thundering Gordon, was convicted of
shooting a man in California, and fined
$2500 or imprisonment in the county
jail for a term of two years.
—M. A. Taylor of Minneapolis, former
ly representative in the legislature from
this district and then a resident of Mel
rose, has been in the city this week, the
guest of his brother, S. M. Taylor. It is
his first visit here in fifteen years.
—At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning the subject of the sermon
will be “Important factors in the forma
tion of character,” and at night “Some
facts and lessons from the General Con
ference,”—now in session at Omaha,
Neb.
—Ladies, when you want a pair of fine
hand turned shoes, go to Erick L. Hedin.
He has a line of shoes made by the Min
nesota Shoe Co., which cannot be ex
celled for style, comfort and appearance.
They are superior goods and are kept in
all sizes.
—Mrs. Utley, nee Grace Knott, for
merly of thiscity, now of Glenwood, Wis.,
arriyed here on Saturday evening in re
sponse to a telegram announcing the ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. Knott has
greatly improved in health, however,
and is now much better.
—Ed, Harrison has received a beauti
ful little row boat from Canton, N. Y.,
but the craft hasn’t got acclimated yet,
He gave it a trial today, in the high
wind. George Bishop fished him out of
the water, in the presehce of a large and
appreciative audience.
—Alex Tully has received a minnow
trap which is both convenient and effec
tive. It is a glass can with a funnel
opening at one end. It is baited with
1 crumbs, dropped into the water where
minnows abound and they find their
wav into the interior through the funnel,
but cannot find their way out.
—W. S. Dean has purchased the old
steam mill chimney and will use the brick
in it for building. He will bring it down
with a crash, very soon. It contained
82,000 brick, a very large per cent, of
which are perfectly good, and of much
better quality than most of the brick
procurable at present.
—Joshua, Robert and Benjamin Briggs,
sons of the late Capt. Briggs of Briggs
Lake, who some years ago took up pine
land clairtis on the Mille Lacs Indian
Reservation, made a good investment,
as we learn that the pine timber on their
three claims is now valued, at lumber
men’s estimates, at thirty thousand dol
lars.— [Sauk Rapids Sentinel.
—Mrs. N. H. Miner gave a delightful
entertainment on Friday evening last, at
the residence of Lucas Kells. It was an
evening of piano music by her pupils, di
rected and assisted by herself. The pro
gram was a pleasant one, her pupils
showing great proficiency, indicating
very dearly that their training had been
excellent. When all did so well it is im
possible to discriminate without doing
injustice. The pleasant parlors were
crowded with a discriminating and de
Fatal Accident.
This community was startled on Sun
day morning by the announcement that
dare, fpcond son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Peters, of tfei* city, had been killed by
falling from the east bound passenger
train, near Osakis. Efforts made
during the day to gain mare definite in
formation, both as to the facts and to
the ideality of the person. Unable to
stand the suspense longer, Mrs. Peters,
accompanied by friends took a freight
train in the afteraoon, and went irn to
Osakis, to fiad th* report all too true.
The facts relative to tfae unfortunate
affair are still very hazy, ft seems that
young Peters was on the rear platform
of the sleeper, .5*4 the trainman missed
him soon after leaving Os**kit. Arriving
here, the first stopping place, the seCjioa
men at Osakis were notified, and they at
once left on a hand carto investigate the
matter, and found the body about two
miles east of Osakis. The neck was
broken, as was also the left leg near the
knee. There was a long, but not deep
cut upon the leg at the point of the frac
ture, but otherwise the body was not
mutilated.
The coroner of Todd county, in whose
jurisdiction the accident oceured. was
summoned from Long Prairie, and an in
quest was held, but it was impossible,
m tot aoscncc oi witnesses, to elicit an
MEL. BLIED,
B/itel. ZBlied,
specific information relative to the occur-
rence, and nothing further lias yet been
learned. His body was brought to this
city about ten o’clock in the evening and
buried the following day from the family
residence.
Clare Peters was a young man of
promise. He had been at work at Ni
agara, N. D.‘, for the railroad company,
and was evidently on his way home.
His mother had received a letter from
him a few days prior to the event, re
questing her to send him some wearing
apparel which he had left at home, he
stating in the letter that he had obtained
steady employment.
He was industrious and faithful, and a
considerate and dutiful son, and the blow
falls with crushing force upon his parents
and brothers and sisters, and great sym
pathy is expressed for his mother. Some
what wayward inothe past, he had
developed into a manly and upright
young man, and had his life been spared,
he would have made an excellent citizen.
He was in the full vigor of early man
hood—nearly twenty-one years of age,
strong, vigorous and ambitious.
On Thursday last Bishop M. N. Gilbert
arrived in this city, and in the afternoon,
in company wi?h Rev. J. F. Hamilton,
went to Ashley, where se.iyices were held
in the mission church there. Ten persons
were comfirmed, and the Bishop express
es himself as highly- gratified with the
progress that live mission has made.
In the evening services were held in the
church of the Good Samaritan. The
church was crowded, and the Bishop
preached a powerful sermon explanatory
of the church. It was listened to with
the closest attention. At its conclusion
he confirmed nine persons and delivered
a brief address in which he took occasion
to refer to the excellent work being done
here by pastor and people, and attri
buted the satisfactory condition of the
church here to the fact that the church
not only had an excellent pastor, but
had retained him so long—ten years,
After the seryiccsa reception wasgiyen
at the resi lence of Dr. McMasters, which
was largely attended.
A special meeting of the city council
was held on Tuesday evening to con
sider the matter of putting in a stand
pipe for street sprinkling purposes, at the
Day livery stable. Bids were received to
furnish all material and do the work, as
follows: How Bros. & Co., $39.38,
Join; Jlatchelder $50.15. The contract
wa ; let to How J?ros. & Co., they being
the lowest bidders.
The council directed that the PinA ct
water main extension be laid with a
four-inch Calamine pipe, and that a hy
drant be put ip on the line of the extern
sioii at the corner of Pine and Seyenth
sts.
The superintendent of the water works
was instructed to offer to supply the
Northern Pacific road with water at
$30.00 per month, providing the com
pany will pay one half the expense of
making necessary connections with the
mains.
The clerk was instructed to inform the
mayor that the city pound hae been
broken into and stock taken out, and
that J. C. Martin could indentify the of
fender.
The several claims referred to the fir
Bishop Gilbert.
City Council.
150 Pieces
Outing Flannels
Your choice
at 5c per yard.
Bedford Cords
formerly 20c
now ioc per yard.
ance committee at the last meeting were
favorably reported upon and ordered
paid in full.
Adjourned to meet on Thursday- even
ing.
The council met on Wednesday even
ing and located arc lights, on the corners
of the following streets:
Pine and Third, Main and Third, Wal
nut and Third, Maple and Fourth, Main
and Fifth, Pine and Sixth, Birch and
Seventh, Main and First, north, Great
Northern depot, Getty-st. near Keller
factory, This leayes one light to be lo
cated, and it is probable that one circuit
of eight incandescent lights will be main
tained on the north side. It is confident
ly believed that this distribution of arc
lights will give better satisfaction than
the incandescent system now in use.
Advertised Letters.
The following list of letters remain
dead at this office, and if not called for
in two weeks will be sent to dead letter
office.
Mrs. Holmes, Maggie Hawkins, Mag
gey Crowley, A. B. Auway, Louis Alie,
S. Cohen, Mrs. Wm. Church, Mrs. E. A.
Frederick, Mrs. Celia Attenburg, J, C.
Pirath, 2.
tDr.
The Pain 1 e s s
dentist will be in
Long Prairie May
19th till 23d,
Melrose May 27th til) 31st. ,If you wish
your teeth extracted without the least
pain or unpleasant sensation, whatever,
call on him. Dentistry in all branches
thoroughly executed.
—Without riyal in njarkgt, and gp]d
only by Alex Tullv &c Co.
Notice to Farmers,
I have now on nana a large amount
of money to loan on Chattel Security.
Will make loans for large or small
amounts, payable next fall. (Oct.
or Dec.)
Also have money to loan on Real Es
tate Security, interest payable annually.
If you want money call on me.
Geo. R. Whitney
Office over Batchelders Hard ware Store.
Sauk Centre, Mina.
DEFECTIV
SFECIAL
i f~~ L
- Sauk Centre, Minn.
Sauk Centre, Minn.
Dress Ginghams
worth ioc
for 7 c per yard.
Shantong, Pongees,
Swans down Suiting,
etc., ete.,
ail reduced to
12 1-2 c per yard.
Notice.
It having been represented by Solomon
Pendergast, S. Beidleman and others
that I wish to haye the north end of
Main-st. running to the lake vacated,
without returning to this city a full com
pensation for the same, I hereby emphat
ically deny the charge. I not only have
offered to the city property equal in
value to the amount paid me for the
street, but double the yalue, which I can
proye to any man that will come to me.
A. Moore.
—Buy your Wall Paper where you
can get the latest styles at lowest prices.
Our stock is complete
Hanson & Emerson.
Attention.
Having leased the Hickman shop, op
posite the school house, after April Ist,
we shall be prepared to do all kinds of
carriage repairing, upholstering and
painting. A specialty made of tighten
ing buggy and wagon wheels, Give us
a call, and we will guarantee our work
to be equal to anything in the State, at
satisfactory prices.
Henry Diebel & Son.
Wanted.
Milch cows, from two to fiye years of
age, with calves. Apply to
W. D. Townsend,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
Shoe Making.
Custom shoe making at Hilsdale’s.
Kelly Island Lime,
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime.
For sale by How Bros.
Wall Papers.
From ten cents per double roll up at
Hanson & Emmerson.
Coal.
We make a specialty of coal of all
kinds. How Bros. &Co.
Wanted!
1000 cords of wood at the Keller Fac
tory. Henry Keller.
- Notice.
Notice is hereby giyen that all persons
are forbidden to dump any manure or
rubbish in any street or alley of Sauk
Centre without the consent of the street
committee or street commissioner, under
the penalty of (he lay*.
W. D. Townsend,
Mayor,
Store Yonr Heaters.
Leave wort} with How Bros. & Co,,
and they will tqke down your coal or
wood stoves, clean and overhaul them,
guarantee them against loss, and set
them Up for you in the fall, fbr a rcason
ble fee,
Just Received.
A carload of Glidden barb wire for
fencing- It is the best wire made. Call
and get prices.
John Batcheld. r.
—Read our guarantee on other page.
Hanson &Emerson.
Wanted.
Scrap iron, for which the 1 jhest pr ce
or cash will tje by
Kelli r M <e’c <
PAGE
Choice
Cheovon’s,
My Stallion "Revenue” will be at Al
an Vessey’s barn on Friday afternoon
and Sunday. If you want to raise a trot
ter or fine driver use him. He is one of
the best breeders in the state.
A. Beaudreau.
West Port, Minn.
—lf you want a farm cheap and on
easy terms, within four miles of this city,
address A. Humphreys, Loan and Trust
Building, Minneapolis. 4w
I have eighty acres cf good land near
English Grove, which I will trade for
town property. Address
Wm. Dummert, Sauk Centre.
M. E. BALLARD & CO-,
General
Produce Commission Merchants
DAN SHIPPERS.
3742 State street. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
TO ALL SHIPPERS OF PRODTTCK.
"lATqßutter, cheese, potatoes.
VV ClllLvLlynpples. beans, cabbage,
dried fruits, poultry, name, yea!, lamb,
beef, mutton, pork. furs, hides, pelts, tal
low, honey, beeeivax, broom corn, feath
ers, ginseng root, ciker, vinegar, flour,
buckwheat, etc. Send ior our Daily
Bulletin.
FREEjamtma
Young or Old—why waste ttas
and money with worthlew expeniive remedies, when 1
will gladly send you (sealed) BB the prescription of a
newly discovered remedy which speedily and PERMA
NENTLY CURES lost or falling power, impotence,
wasting weakness, lack of development, emissions and
varicocele. Write at once and be your own physician.
Address CHARLES GAUS, Manhalt, Mich.
R. T. GREENE & CO.
"WLAJLiTj 3= 3, A..i Z3 T2JF£
Immense stock without reserve
»
To Horsemen.
A Bargain.
CLEARANCE SALE
500
Bruce
Royal Worcester Corsets,
This lady bought the best Corset in the
world of Alex Tully & Co., and she can’t help
admiring herself. The best Corset in the
world, in all leading numbers, constantly in
stock. They always give satisfaction.
Alex Tully & Co.
2 . ~ r ~ u _ ■■■■■■■
rp
HIS EXCELLENT BRAND OF SHOES,
AiEmHKW\ ..>^ Ha£S /
MMSMSSS^wSKI'
HMM -Mwmlf—
Together viili a Full Assortment of
THE FINEST SHOES
WWS SI a— ÜB.tW- t S' TJ-fTV. J VUBBO ' »- y»rv T-
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT THE
BOSTONS HOE STORE.
'irswiMr’
Several Reasons why it is to your interest to use the
.SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT ,
We will Guarantee one gallon to cover and do a first-class job on
Three Hundred Square Feet, Two Coats.
We guarantee it not to Crack, Flake or Chalk off; Work Better,
Wear Longer, and Permanently LTok Better than other Paints,
including White Lead and 01. We agree to Forfeit the
Value of the Paint and the Cost of Applying it if in any
instance it is not found just as above Represented.
CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
Hanson & Emerson.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
OF
Block
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