The Sauk Centre herald., June 23, 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 CEINxIvE HERALD.
Thursday, June 23, 1892.
—J. A., at Bunnell’s.
—L. M. Bunnell can supply vou with a
J.A.
—Go to Grundman & Pease for fresh
meats.
—We have all grades in summer time.
Jacobi Bros.
—A large line of cigars at wholesale, at
A. Dahlem's.
—M. D. Trattles is putting up a fine
barn in Ashley.
—“Mother’s Friend” shirt waists at
Jacobi Bros. See them.
—Try a pair of our $3.50 “Foot Form”
shoes. Jacobi Bros.
—Read the Fourth of July excursion
advertisement in another column.
—ReV. J. B. Drew will preach in the
Congregational church on Sunday next.
—The final transfer of the mill proper
ty to T. D. Davidson will occur on July
Ist.
—Extra super all wool carpets. New
goods, choice styles at 60 cents at Alex
Tully’s.
—Drapery for windows and doors.
The only complete stock in the city at
Alex Tully & Co.
—We carry the best line of mens shoes
in the city. W’ear our “Foot Form”
shoes. Jacobi Bros.
—Grundman & Pease keep the best
line of meats in the city. Prompt atten
tion is given to customers.
—Carpets! Moquette. Wilton Velvet,
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, at
city prices, Alex Tully & Co.
—James H. Alkenbrack, aged 14 years,
has been committed to the reform school
at Red Wing, for incorrigibility.
—During the summer months, Mrs.
Geo. L. Stabler will close her millinery
store at six o’clock in the evening.
—Our men’s $3.00 Dongola shoe,
seven wide, will fit the broadest foot in
the country, at the Boston Shoe Store.
—Mrs. Tait and family have removed
to the house formerly owned by Mrs.
Colvert, opposite C. C. Tobey’s, on
Fifth-st.
£
II
—For all the best and most popular
brands of cigars, both domestic and im
ported, go to L. M. Bunnell's. He will
keep the best assortment in the city.
i \
ii
—Will Beidleman was arrested upon a
charge of assault and battery and fined
$5O and costs, or ninety days in the coun
tyjail. He thinks he will pay the fine.
—The St. Cloud Daily Times is telling
its daily story in a bran new suit of
clothes. It is as neat and pretty as a
country school ma’am in a new frock.
—A farmer’s alliance meeting" will be
held at the residence of J. J. Bass,—the
David Cleveland place—on Friday even
ing July Ist, at 7 o’clock. All are invit
ed.
—Orville Chidester. Woodhull Hicks
and Cleve Hicks rode in to the circus
Tuesday morning in three hours on their
safety’s from Alexandria returning in
the evening, 28 miles.
—The town is putting in a substantial
culvert, or bridge, over Silver creek, on
the West port road, a mile west of the
city. The course of the stream will be
changed a trifle at that place.
—The piospects are that acommandry
of the Knights Templar will be organized
in this city at na distant ddy, There
are more than a dozen resident' Sir
Knights, and they are taking steps to
organize.
t
—Call at the Herald office and sub
scribe for the New York Weekly Tribune,
(the best weekly paper published) sub
scription free for one year. This oft’er
will hold good for a few days only.
—The National Farmer is a large
twenty page paper, with which there
are twenty-five handsome pictures as
premiums. Call at the Herald office
and receive the National Farmer one
year with pictures FREE.
—Grain is looking very well in th : s
yicinity. The wheat p’ant has made
rapid progress, stimulated to unusual
growth by rains and warm weather. In
some localities the growth is so rapid
and rank that it is feared it will ledge.
—John Buchanan, who has been in
charge of the Ashley elevator has taken
in over 5000 bushels of wheat this
spring, and would hayc taken so much
more providing the roads had been pass
able. The elevator has been closed un
til fall.
—Until further notice the regular meet
ings of the Grand Army Post will be
field on the second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of the month, at 8 o’clock.
The meeting on Saturday eyening of
this week will be an important one, and
every member of the post is requested to
be present.
—A drum corps has been organized in
Crookston comprised of ten girls from 9
to 15 years of age and ten boys of about
the same age. They are being instructed
by Peter Hodman of Villard, the veteran
drummer of the First Minnesota regi
ment. This assures the corps of the very
best possible instruction.
—The delegates of the fire department
who attended the state convention meet
ing at Rochester last week are delighted
with the treatment received at the hands
of the department and citizens of Roches
ter. They had a royal time and the
meeting was as profitable as it was
pleasant. The next convention will be
held at South St. Paul.
*
r
—George P. Meigs, the only republi
can delegate of Montana, came up from
Minneapolis haying attended the repub
lican convention. He stopped off for a
brief visit in this city. He is an enthusias
tic-republican, for Mr. Harrison, and
says he means to stick by him as long as
he-stays in the ring. He continued on
his way home on Thursday night.
—Rev. Leonard Smith will deliver a
.Jecture at Memorial hall on Friday event
ing, July Ist on the subject: “Dishes.”
Mr. Smith has delivered this lecture on
several occasionsand always with satis
faction to his audience. The proceeds of
the lecture wilfbe devoted to the purchase
of a flag for the Grand Army, to be dis
played on its staff. Admission 25 eents
for adults and 10 cents for children.
The object of a worth, and there should
be a large attendence.
—Fresh fruits daily at Bunnell’s.
—Osakis will celebrate the Fourth of
July.
—Tuesday was the longest day in the
year.
—See our spring and summer suits.
Jacobi Bros.
—lf you want the best, get the J. A., of
L. M. Bunnell.
• —Burke DeGroat returned to Milwau
kee on Wednesday. '
—Vast quantities of fish are taken
from the lake daily.
—Mel Blied gave away one thousand
fans on circus day.
—William Clark of Melrose was in the
city on Wednesday.
—Jacobi Bros. “Foot Form” shoes are
the best. Try a pair.
—Straw hats are in line. Jacobi Bros,
have a large assortment.
—Our stock of boys and children sui :s
is still complete. Jacobi Bros,
—The finest assortment of candies ever
had in Sauk Centte at Bunnell’s.
—Dr. Dußots has completed his new
office on Main-st., and is occupying it.
—George Rien has erected a good barn
on his residence property on Walnut-st.
—Work is progressing rapidly on the
foundation of the new Germania House.
—The convention <•!’ the Y. P. S. C. E.
held in the ciry last week was a grand
success.
—John Schenk of Little Falls, has been
appointed mail agent on the Park Rap
ids route.
—John Kernegan and William Meigs
naye purchased the Bunnell dray and
transfer business.
Byron F. Carr will be home on Satur
day for a brief visit. He is at present at
work near Frazee City.
—Rugs, Matts, Oil Cloths, etc., etc.
The largest stock and at prices away
down at Alex Tully & Co.
Wm. Nelson of Alexandria, lias been
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. B. F.
Carr, during the past week.
—Dressmaker will go out sewing by
day for one dollar. Call at Mrs. Rod
ney’s, opposite Eastern House.
—Miss Jennie Buck has returned home
from St. Paul for the summer, where she
has been teaching in the public school.
—A tramp lawyer was in the city on
Saturday working the fraternity for
meat and drink—principally the latter.
—L. M. Bunnell lid a large business on
circus day, his receipts being nearly $2OO
for ice cream, confectionery, fruits, etc.
—At the state land sale at St. Cloud
last week quite a number of Sauk Centre
people were present and made purchases.
—Rev. J. B. Drew, R. T. Greene and
Prof. Woodley are at Birch Lake on a
fishing excursion. They will return on
Saturday.
—Sam Simonton and Henry Capser
here engaged in theauction business, and
will haye frequent sales, always offering
bargains to their customers.
Mrs. C. F. Bohall of West Union passed
through the city, on Tuesday, on her
way to Minneapolis, to attend the mar
riage of her son W. J. Nottage.
—Henry Capser was chosen vice-presi
dent of the Y. P. S. C. E. of this district,
and Miss Marv Anfield treasurer. The
president is Mrs. Clark of St. Cloud.
—The veteran editor, Geo. W. Benedict,
has seated himself once more in the edi
torial chair of the Sauk Rapids Sentinel.
He will make the campaign interesting
in his bailiwick.
—Baptist Church —Leonard Smith
Pastor. A. M. service 10:30. Topic.
The secret of success. P. M. service 8
o’clock. Topic, The three W? Sunday
school at twelve noon.
—L. M. Bunnell has the agency for the
Ivey cream bread made in Minneapolis—
the finest bread imaginable. He is re
ceiving fresh every day, and is pioposed
to fill all orders with the utmost regu
larity.
—Michael Lynch lias purchased the
Sam Simonton farm ol 100 acres, just
southwest of the city. It is a beautiful
farm, dcsii ably located, well improved,
and *n every way a fine piece of agricul
tural property.
—Col. E. Bridgman ol Little Falls was
in the city on Tuesday. He has sold his
residence in Little Falls to George La
Fond, and will leave soon for the Pacific
coast with both eyes wide open for busi
ness. He has no definite plans matured
and may return. ‘
—At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the subject of the sermon will
be “Nominations and elections” and at
night short papers or addresses will lie
given by the delegates to the State Ep
worth League coyention. Music will be
furnished by a chorus choir.
—The wet weather has been fearfully
trying upon the country roads, empha
sizing the fact that more attention needs
to be given to making hard and smooth
highways. Money expended in making
roads is invested where it will pay the
yery highest rates ol interest.
—A. H. Pettit has ordered storm flags
for use in this city. A staff will be erect
ea upon the Sauk Centre House and the
weather signals displayed, foretelling
the weather from twenty-four to thirty
six hours in advance. Bulletins will be
telegraphed every morning and evening.
—Circus day was unusually quiet and
orderly, considering the crowd in the
cit.y The following are the only arrests
made: William Faberity, drunk; fined
$lO costs $3.45, which lie paid. JohnD.
Thompson, drunk; fined $lO and costs
$3.45. Failing to pay he was commit
ted to the county jail for fifteen days-
—Twenty-five members of the Mon
mouth club, Monmouth, Illinois, passed
through this city on Wednesday morn
ing in two special coaches attached to
train No. lon the Great Northern. The
party will go to one of the lakes near
Alexandria, where the club has a resort.
An equal number of the club will fullow
in a few days.
—Dr. Oscar Lofgren, formerly of this
eity, but more recently living at Ericson,
was in the city on Wednesday, on his
way to Ada. He has die full degree qf
•veterinary surgeon from the Montreal
Veterinary College, and for the present
will practice his profession. It is his pur
pose however to take a regular course of
medicine and surgeon, commencing this
fall.
—See our nobby suits before buying.
Jacobi Bros.
PERSONAL
W. J. Whitefield is in St. Cloud.
Ben Rice has been in the city for sev
eral days.
Little Albert Maire is home from
Red Wing.
Charles Dimond is down from St.
Paul for a short visit.
Wm. Rahn and family are visiting
friends in Fergus Falls.
Bert Sawyer of Minneapolis, was in
the city during the past week.
Henry Keller is in Chicago attending
the democratic national convention.
Miss Edith Whitfield went down to
St. Cloud on Wednesday to attend a
wedding.
George Fish returned from Redwood
Falls on Monday whither he went on
business.
Robert Firth, who is telegraph oper
ator at Alexandria, came down to visit
his mother on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Lawson of Anoka, is the
guest of her brother, C. W. Lawson, and
will remain several weeks.
David L. Lyman, wife and daughter of
New York, are visiting with his brother
in Raymond, O. G. Lymau.
Mrs. N. H. Miner, who has been vis
iting in Minneapolis for a couple of
weeks, returned bn Tuesday.
Bunnell has the finest ice cream always
on hand, which will be served in his es
tablishment, or sold in quantity.
Mrs. S. P. Wickwire returned to her
home at Grey Eagle on Saturday, after
a two week’s visit with her folks in this
city.
Rey. Steiner of St. Cloud, a delegate to
the V. P. S. C. E. district convention,
was the guest of A, H. Pettit while in
the citv.
Mrs. J. I. Bell and children arrived
from Minneapolis on Saturday to spend
the summer with Mrs. L. E. Tubbs, her
mother.
Misess Edith Clifford, Mabel and
Edna Fawcett of St. Cloud, will spend
two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. O. B.
Boobar.
William Jones of the Melrose Sun,
passed through this city on his way
home from the Park Rapids G. A. R. en
campment.
Little Anna Bellus, who has been mak
ing her home with her aunt, Mrs. John
W. Oehl, has returned to her home in
North Dakota.
John Barnard returned from the
State University, Minneapolis last week,
making the trip of 128 miles on his bicy
cle in 26 hours.
A. E. Frost of Chicago, was in the
city on Friday visiting his friend, Chet
Potters, the night operator of the Great
Northern Railway.
Melvin Scherffius lias gone to Winona
to learn the jeweller’s trade with his
uncle. His mother, who accompanied
him thither, has returned.
Fred A. Platt of Waterloo, lowa,
special agent from the Equitable Life As
surance Association, is making his head
quarters in the city for the present.
Prof. Henry Johnson, principal of the
Rushford public school, and one of the
Sauk Centre boys of whom we are all
proud, is home for the summer vacation.
Albert Dahlem returned from his
visit to New Ynrk on Saturday night.
He has had a very enjoyable visit of a
month with friends in the great metrop
olis.
Geo. R. Whitney went to Melrose on
business connected with the Fourth of
July excursion. There will lie a number
from that village to go to North Dako
ta.
Geo. M. Bennett of ' Minneapolis,
came up on Tuesday and returned the
following day his wife and daughter
accompanying him home. Mrs. Bennett
was considerably improved.
Miss Georgie Bennett, who has been
attending school near Chicago, arrived
in the city on Friday of last week, and is
with her mother at the residence of her
grandfather, Alexander Moore.
A. A. Whitney of Melrose, passed
through the city on Friday, returning
home from the G. A. R. encampment at
Park Rapids. He reports a good time
and speaks very favorably of that place.
Fred Rowe an! wife returned to
Minneapolis on Saturday. Mrs. Rowe
is making her home in Minneapolis,
while her husband is spending a portir n
of his time on his large farm at Bird Is
land.
Miss Nellie Whitefield returned home
last week from Hancock, where she is
teaching school, bringing with her a
friend, Miss Councilman, who remained
here until Wednesday, when both left
for Hancock.
The following members of the Epworth
League of this city are in attendance up
on the state convention now in session
in Minneapolis: Rev. C. W. Lawson of
the board of control, H. W. Bishop,
Mesdames L. S. Bishop and N. Christi
anson, Misses Marion Cleveland,
Franc Herbert, and Clara Chase.
Rey. C. W. Lawson was elected as one
of the committee on credentials. Rey. H.
G. Btlbie, formerly of this city, will read
one of the papers during the meeting.
Unprecedented otter.
Did you ever have the good fotturie to
have as good a newspaper as there is
printed sent to you one year absolutely
free? Call at the Herald office and we
will place your name on the list for the
New York Weekly Tribune or the Nation
al Farmer, either of which will be sent
to your address one year free of charge.
If you haye neighbors that do not read
the Herald they, as well as we, would
be very glad if you will be kind enough
to tell them of this wonderful offer that
they may avail themselves of it.
Royal Arch
At the election of officers of the chapter
of Royal Arch Masons last week the fol
io wing were elected for the ensuing year:
High Priest.—Rey. J. F. Hamilton.
King.—William O. P, Hilsdale.
Scribe.—S. M. Bruce.
Capt. of Host.—L. R. Barto.
Principal Sojourner.—Ed. Dunlap.
Royal Arch Capt.—R. T. Greene.
Treasurer.—L. E. Coe.
SBCRETAjtx.—L. M. Kells.
; The following are the appointive offi
cers:
Master 3d Vail.—C. S. Allen.
Master 2d Vail.—J. C. Jacobi.
Master Ist Vail.—H. F. Alden.
The officers will be installed on Friday
evening of next week.
—W. J. Nottage, formerly of this city
and Miss Theadora, A. Shottwell form
erly of Alexandria, now of Minneapolis,
were married in Minneapolis on Wednes
day afternoon.
—The Summer Training School for
teachers of Stearns, Pope, Todd and
Douglas counties promises to be very
largely attended, and arrangements
must be made for boarding places. The
term will be four weeks, and all who are
willing to take boarders for that time,
at fair rates, will confer a favor bv noti
fying Prof. Woodley. Among the in
structors will be Profs. Parr of St. Cloud.
Congdon ofSt. Paul and Woodley of this
city, and Miss Wells of the St. Cloud
High School.
—C. W. Hart received the sad intelli
gence on Wednesday that his sister, Mrs.
Hortense Vincent of Manistique, Mich.,
had passed away after a long and pain
ful sickness, at the age of thirty-three
years. She is survived by her husband
and three children, the eldest a son thir
teen years of age. She was a lady high
ly esteemed by a large circle of friends,
and the utmost sympathy is expressed
for her bereaved family and relatives.
—The case of the State vs. George
Bauer, Paul Obenniller, Paul Hubbetty
and John Wintermeyer occupied until
late on Saturday eycning before it was
finally given to the jury. From the evi
dence it would seem that the four boys
were rather guilty of malicious mischief
than petit larceny. The complaining
witness was a peddler, and having done
something to offend the lads, the latter
upset his wagon and damaged bis “ap
ple cart.” The testimony however, did
not show that they had stolen anything,
and the jury promptly acquitted them.
The case brought down a good share of
the village of Albany. Some were wit
nessesand others were interested specta
tors.—[St. Cloud Times.
—“Old Nick himself can’t beat Nelson
for governor this fall.” Thus pithily
did one of the closest observers of the
public pulse express himself Thursday
morning, says the Tribune. He based
bis remarks upon a series of investiga
tions and observations extending over
two weeks, and as he was not a pro
nounced Nelson man a month ego, it is
evident that his judgment and not his
preference leads him to this conclusion.
“The national convention brought to
Minneapolis republicans from all over
the state. Local issues were for the time
in abeyance, and it was a splendid time
to test the pulse of the republicans of
the state by quietly sounding for the
choice of the party. The work was un
dertaken by four or five of the more ac
tive local leaders and the expression is
the consensus of their conclusions. They
agreed that they were surprised at the
firm and steady support which Nelson
would receive in all quarters of the state.
—[Anoka Herald.
Mat of Patents.
Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pa
tents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. C.
L. P. Burdick, Minneapolis, ice-cream
freezer; J. J. Courtney, Minneapolis, bun
dle carrier; M. Hall. St. Paul, well-fish
ing tool; M. Nirdlinger, Minneapolis,
brick or fuel press; A. Petterso.n, St. Paul,
adjustable stovepipe support.
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. J. Brower, D. Banny, L. M. Can
field, Chas. S. Curtiss, Doctor Davis,
Mrs. Alice Fieneman, Master Joe Locke,
Heineirh Leif, OleS. Jordan, Peter Olson,
Dizzie Olson, Ole P. Olson, Mary Hol
man.
—Read our guarantee on other page
Hanson &Emerson.
—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
Shoe Making.
Custom shoe making at Hilsdale’s.
Kelly Inland I.line.
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
Wall Papers.
From ten cents j>er double roll up at
Hanson & Emmerson.
Wanted!
1000 cords of wood at the Keller Fac
tory. Henry Keller.
Coal.
We make a specialty of coal of all
kinds. How Bros. &Co.
Wanted.
Scrap iron, for which the highest price
or cash will be by
Keller Mhd. Co..
Wanted.
Milch cows, from two to fiye years of
age, with calves. Apply to
W. D. Townsend,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
a Hargaln.
I have eighty acres cf good land near
English Grove, which I will trade for
town property. Address
Wm. Dummert, Sauk Centre.
Store Your Heaters.
Leave word with How Bros. & Co.,
and thev will take down vour coal or
wood stoves, clean and overhaul them,
guarantee tjiem against loss, and set
them up for you in the fall, fur a reason
ble fee.
To Horsemen.
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.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given 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 the law.
W. D. Townsenp,
Mayor.
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 axles, Give us
a call, and we will guarantee our work
to be equal to anything in the State, at
satisfactory prices.
* Hbnky Diebel & Son.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
CBAMD FOURTH IF JULY
II
to North Dakota
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
HOMES!
Improved Farms and Wild Lands at Unprece
dented Bargains. 300 Farms and thous
ands of acres of wild lands in
the great wheat belt of
THE WORLD!
IHUIS tl SUIT PBI® IS
/. c J
//jL 48mH
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Every purchaser,can secure all the sheep and
cattle desired on shares or long time.
Improved Farms near railroad, station from $4
to $lO an acre. Cash payments from $5O
to s2oo~balance on annual or
CROP PAYMENTS.
Cheap Excursion Rates to all, and every purchaser of a farm will have
ra JM 0! EXPEKSES WOOT!
Making the excursion absolutely free.
A grand steam boat excursion of sixty miles, and picnic free to a]l,
whether thev purchase or not. The best opportunity to see the country
and purchase a good home and farm, eyer offered in the North West.
Will leave Sauk Centre for a round trip of 700
miles, on the night of
3d-? 18©2.
For particulars relative to excursion and
lands call upon or address the special agent,
GEORGE R. WHITNEY,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
£Se
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REMNANT SALE
"WASH DRESS
FATNTO-ZBE!.
ENGLISH FLANNELLETTE
Ranging
jcaS'oS’ < o£ > r <s<-V' <
Royal ’Worcester Corsets.
MEL. BLIHD a
@ El
FARMS!
FOR SALE.
Mel Blied.
MIDSUMMER
INCLUDING
CHAIjLIE
in Width From 2 to 12 Yards.
E’on the:
LANDS!
ETC.
ETC.
]hisexcellent brand of shoes,
Together with a Full Assortment of
THE FINEST SHOES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT THE
BOSTON SHOE STORE,
Buggies and Carriages.
Largest Stock and best assort**
ment ever shown in this vicinity.
Over twenty different styles, Including
Top and Open Buggies,
Spring Wagons,
Surreys, Phaetons.
Road Wagons and Carts.
We employ no canvassers, and pay no rent,
and give our customers the benefit of prices
which cannot be equalled outside the great
cities. Visit our Warcroom and examine
Styles and Prices.
BRUCE & FISH, - Main Street.
GOODS
JLTJJSTE
CHEVRON'.
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