The Sauk Centre herald., January 05, 1893, Image 3

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

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

                
DOLLARS FOR
We have laid out Odds and Ends of
Ladies’ Jackets,
Misses Jackets 12, 14, 16 yrs.
Children’s Cloaks in various sizes.
I ''
50 CENTS ON THE SI.OO.
Cut Prices on all Cloaks.
Tlie Boston Store.
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1893.
—Don’t miss Blicd’s sale.
—Clearance sale at Blied’s,
—Don’t forget to write it 1893.
—Mrs. Charles Fish is seriously ill.
—Underwear in all grades at Jacobi
Bros.
■ F
r
f - J. -
I
• '.-.r
—Great clearance and remnant sale at
Blied’s.
—Use Fleischmann’s yeast, for sale by
L. M. Bunnell.
—Remnant dress goods cheaper than
wheat, at Blied’s.
—The public schools of this city will re
open next Monday.
Miss Flora Truman returned to Min
neapolis on Monday.
—A few inches of snow on Monday
made very good sleighing:
—Dr. Little has been acting as police
man during the*past week.
—Children’s wool hose 10c per pair
formerly 15c and 18c at Blied’s.
—Fred Cooper has been confined to his
home a part of this week with tonsilites.
—A dozen more dogs were added to
the list of departed during the past week.
—Frank E. Barnum has been appoint
ed deputy clerk of the court for this city.
—Ladies’ w’ool hose only 19 cents at
Blied’s.
—S. P. Hansen will ship a carload of
hogs ana cattle this week —either to St.
Paul or Chicago.
—The scramble for the St. Cloud post
office has already commenced wtth two
applicants in the field.
—The passeuger train from the west
on the Great Northern was four hours
late on Wednesday morning.
—The registration fee for letters has
been reduced *o eight cents. The new
rate took effect on January Ist.
—At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners, Barth Pirz of the third
district was re-elected chairman.
—Lost—An embossed Russia leather
pocket book, with nickle ornaments.
Finder please leave ut this office.
• —A pleasant sociable was held at the
residence of Henry C. Lyman, in Ray
mond, on Thursday evening last.
Bells and whistles announced the ad
vent of the new year. The banks ob
served Monday as a legal holiday.
—The week of prayer is being observed
in both the Congregational a-nd Metho
dist churches, with good attendance.
—Don’t be torturedin the dental chair.
There is no need of it. Call on the pain
less dentist January 9. 10, 11 and 12th.
—SO and 60 cent hoods only 38c at
Blied’s.
—There was a very general clearing
out of holiday visitors on Monday’s
trains. Vacation is over for most of
them.
Misses’ wool hose only 15 cents at
Mel. Blied’s.
James Ingram has severed his con
nection with the American Cordage
Company and will engage in business
for himself.
—Prof. C. W. G. Hyde of St. Cloud has
been appointed assistant superintend
ent of public instruction of the state by
Supt. Kiehle.
—Joseph Miller is putting the finishing
touclies upon his new building and ex
pects to have everything in readiness the
first of next week. . .
1
a.
The Bigerest Bargain Ever Offered in this County,
We still have a nice Line and More Coming?.
COME QUICK!
We will close the lot at
—The First National Bank will declare
its annual dividend oi eight per cent, as
soon as the directors have a meeting—in
the course of a few da vs.
—Prof. Malm has a fierce pen-made
lion on exhibition in the window of John
A. Gilman, It is a yery artistic and
creditable piece of work.
—The first of January was a delight
ful day—warm and pleasant, but the
mercury dropped thirty-five degrees or
more before Monday morning.
—The mill will be ready for business
some time between the twelfth and
fifteenth of this month. The feed mill is
doing excellent work and lots of it.
—A Mr. Krebsbach of St. Joseph was
shot in the arm by a Winchester rifle,
while celebrating the advent of the new
vear, and amputation was necessary.
—Professors Woodley and Congdon
were two of a male quartet which fur
nished some music for the teacher’s as
sociation at St. Paul, the other even
ing.
—Joseph Capser was the caucus nomi
nee uf the democrats for an important
Senate clerkship, but as the republicans
organized that body he failed of an elec
tion.
—The board of pension examiners, con
sisting of Dr. McMasters, Lewis and
Campbell have organized, and will meet
twice every month. Due notice will be
given.
—Do you wish dental work honestly
and carefully done? If so try Dr. Niven.
His work is the finest that can be done,
and his prices are the lowest. He won’t
hurt you either.
—Jacobi Bros, are always enterpris
ing. They have received the first in
stallment of World’s Fair souvenir coins
shipped west of Minneapolis. Call and
secure one early.
—H. S. Doty has been re-appointed
deputy sheriff, by Sheriff Hammerel.
The appointment is an excellent one and
very gratifying to Mr. Doty’s numerous
friends in this city.
—J. A. Johnson of St. Paul was elected
chief clerk of the house of representatives
of the state upon organization, and
Clarence A. French of the Monticello
Times is one of his assistants.
—The total receipts of the county
clerk’s office during the past year have
been $3200; of the sheriff’s $3323.15 and
$1432.21 for board of prisoners, and of
the register of deeds $3281.05.
—Fied Cooperand James Ingram have
put in a saw mill east of the city, and
arc engaged in getting out half a million
feet of hard and bass wood lumber.
Charles Arnold is managing the mill.
—Mel Blied just commenced to take
stock and as we are aware of his aver
sion to “carrying over,” his remnants,
odd sizes, jackets, coats etc. will go for
a mere song. Improve your chance. -
—Frank Fairchild of Little Falls, to
whom Miss Louie Allen was married a
few months since, made an assignment
on Saturday. His assets are said to be
several times as much as his liabilities.
—Tom Hoffman had the misfortune to
have his right hand caught in the rollers
of the Stedman & Townsend feed mill,
and two fingers were badly crushed. He
will probably save them in a crippled
condition.
—T. J. Murphy has not yet received re
appointment as deputy sheriff, and
rumors are afloat that he is to be turned
down. Sheriff Hammerel is expected
here in a few days when an appointment
will be made.
-rDr, Niven now has two experienced
men to assist him in his dental work.
Alex. Tully & Co.
Probably nothing speaks louder praise
for the Doctor than the fact that his
business keeps growing steadily, while
numerous so-called dentists come and go
more rapidly than the changing seasons.
—[Staples World.
—Conductor Nickey and engineer Mu
laney of the Great Northern road, ar
rested for criminal carlessness in connec
tion with the fatal wreck at Nelson,
have gi /en bonds in the sum of SIOOO to
await the action of the grand jury of
Douglas county.
—M. C. Kelsey has sold his interest in
the Todd county abstract business to
Davis & Davis of Long Prairie, and the
records will be shipped up there at once.
This deprives the city ofa business which
has been a great convenience to the real
estate men of this city.
—Cured cough left after lung fever,
with two bottles. Mrs. Lizzie Burns,
Barclay, Sangamon Co., Ills, writes as
follows: “I think Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
is truly an excellent remedy for coughs
left from lung feyer, as two bottles en
tirely cured my daughter.”
—Dr. H. M. Post of St. Cloud, has
many friends in this city who will be
greived to learn of his death, which oc
curred on Wednesday afternoon. He
was only thirty-two years of age. Mrs.
Radcliffe of this city, his aunt, has been
with him for several days.
—Miss Annie Briggs, of Briggs Lake,
near St. Cloud, sister of the late Mrs,
John Howard, was married on Monday
to Adelbert E. Tyler of St. Cloud. Miss
Briggs formerly was a frequent visitor
to this city where she has many friends
who tender congratulations.
—The concert given by the Chicago
Ladies Quartet was very artistic and
enjoyable. Their selections were all
rendered with the utmost precision, and
they gave complete satisfaction. The
audience was thoroughly appreciative
and the house was fairlv well filled.
—The township authorities will take
action in the matter of dogs running at
large, requiring them to be muzzled, or
swell the number of those already con
verted into sausage timber. The city au
thorities are waging an effective warfare
upon the dogs, and to make it effective
thet own authorities should co-operate.
—The Literary Society will meet on
Monday evening next at the Congrega
tional chnrh parlors. A paper will be
read by N. H. Miner upon th? subject of
Theosophy. The paper will be a thought,
ful production and from its very nature
calculated to provoke interesting discus
sion. Every member should be present.
—The dog killed at Garfield’after biting
several persons at Alexandria and Gar
geld. was shipped to Dr. Hewitt of Red
Wing. Secretary of the State board of
health. He has innoculated several rab
bits from the virus taken from the body,
and is awaiting developments. It will
require two weeks to develop hydropho
bia in the rabbits if it be a genuine case.
—Sauk Centre had a large delegation
jn St. Paul to assist in organizingthelegis
lature.There were W. D. Townsend Lucas
Kells, C. M. Sprague, J. L. Robbins, Dr.
Dußois, M. C. Kelsey, Joseph Capser, F.
E. Minnett, Henry Keller* and Peter
Gaspard. They were not all laboring in
unison, but Mr. Lee got there all the
same.
—W. F. Smith the genial conductor on
the Park Rapids branch, is engaged in
the livery business n't Park Rapids, as a
side issue. He has recently purchased
the interest of his partner, Eugene At
wood; and now is sole proprietor. D.
M. Farr of this city has gone up to Park
Rapids to take the management of the
50CTS.
business. Several teams have been re*
cently added to the equipment.
—Just eleven years! Yes, that wasjust
the number of years yesterday, since our
worthy and esteemed Register of Deeds,
S. E. Meagher, took to himsell a wife,
the present Mrs. Meagher, and a lucky
man was Samuel when she consented to
become Mrs. Meagher. Well, so far
they have heen a happy couple, and the
Sentinel sincerely hopes that they may
be just as happy in the future as they
have been in the past.—[Sauk Rapids
Sentinel.
—lt will be remembered that several
months since thirty-two of our business
men put in twenty-five dollars each and
purchased the old steam mill property
for SBOO, and subsequently they sold a
portion of it to the railroad company
for $225, the chimney was sofd for S4O
and the old cooper shop for SSO making
a total of s3ls—the syndicate still re
taining the greater portion of the
property. C. M. Sprague was made
cashier of the fund, and the other day he
made a dividend to the purchasers of
$9.00 each, distributing S2B8 —leaving
$27 still jn hand with which to pay
taxes, etc. An offer has been made for
the balance of the property sufficient to
reimburse the persons who advanced the
money, but there seems to be no disposi
tion to sell at present.
PERSONAL,.
A. L. Noel went to St. Cloud on Wed
nesday.
A. J. Smith went to Minneapolis on
Monday.
M. C. Kelsey went down to St. Paul
on Monday.
Levi M. Davis of Long Prairie was in
the city today.
William Clark of Melrose, was in the
city on Saturday.
Howard Bishop visited Minneapolis
during the week.
Mrs. Knott has returned after an ab
sence of several weeks.
S. J. Huntley went to St. Paul on Fri
day, returning on Tuesday.
Mayor Townssnd made a brief trip to
St. Paul during the past week.
Sam Simonton is spending the week
with his family in Minneapolis-
Rev. F. W. Hart is entertaining
Misses Ida Pratt and Grace Mitchell.
T. Fladeland has gaue to Portland, N.
D., to spend the balance of the winter.
Henry CapSer spent the holiday season
at home. He has returned to St. Paul,
Harry Gilbert, the affable traveling
man of St. Paul, was in the city on Fri
day last.
William Hammond of Waukesha.
Wis., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Kells.
Elmer Jenkins and wife of Ada, have
been the guests of M. C. Kelsey during
the past week.
Dr. Dußois and family have returned
after an absence of two weeks. They
visited friends in Lake Mills, Wis.
Commissioner Cleveland went to St.
Cloud on Monday to attend a meeting
of the board of county commissioners.
Webb Harmon went to St. Cloud on
Monday to attend a reception. He was
the guest of R. B. Brower and John J.
Boobar.
W. F. Smith has got track of his valu
able young Irish setter which he lost re-
Gently. It was a valuable animal, and
he prizes him highly
R. T. Greene went up to Long Prairie
on Tuesday to install the officers of the
j
DEFE
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MONEY FOR SALE!
Worth more than standard value,
-worth two for one for the World’s
Fair,-and more than that to you.
We are selling half-dollars for a
dollar a-piece. You get a
CUotdd’S pail? Beautiful in
Souvenir Coins
fol? a Dollar Design
A Work of art in Itself.
JACOBI BROS,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS.
Odd Fellows lodge. He is the district
deputy of this district.
Miss Lizzie Sheeler of Maine Prairie,
who has been visiting with her aunts
Mrs. J. G. Shank and Mrs. Henry liotz,
for the past two weeks, returned to her
home today.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton made a visit to
his son, Rev, Wm. B. Hamilton in Min
neapolis during the past week. His son
has accepted the rectorship of a Chicago
church and enter upon his duties at once.
Officers Coatsand Murphy took Knute
Ci Thoen of North Fork, who is insane,
to St. Cloud, before the probate court.
He was committed to the Fergus Falls
asylum, and the officers took him up
there.
Senator Keller and Representative
Minnette spent Sunday in the city-
They went to St, Paul on Monday
morning to be on hand early. Politi
cally speaking, they are not “in it,” in
St, Paul.
Ed. Whitefield returned home on Wed
nesday from St. Cloud, where he lias
been employed in the train dispatcher’s
office of the Great Northern. Light traf
fic at present served to give Ed. a vaca
tion for a season. He wfll go east for a
pleasure trip of a few weeks.
LOST.
Between the Great Northern depot
in Sauk Centre and the Ashley depot, a
long, black dog-skin mitten. Finder
please leave at this office or return to
James McGuire.
A Cara.
To the many kind friends who ten
dered us such timely assistance and syin
pathy during our recenq affliction we
desire to return our sincere thanks.
O. Mattison
and family.
■^-Wanted— A girl for general house
work. Apply to
Mrs. M. Hogan, I
TIVE PAGE
MEL. V. BLIED.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National BanE of Sauk Cen
tre will be held at the Banking House of
said bank, in the city of Sauk Centre, on
Tuesday, January 10th, 1893, at 10
o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing
a board of five directors for the ensuing
year, and ioi the transaction yf such
other business as may properly come be
fore such meeting.
Kelly Ihlhikl Lime,
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
Fine Stock, Good Varieties, Fine Pack
ing, Full Sized Barrels. A Carloatl just
received by U. M. Tobey & Bro.
The firm of Bruce & Fish, dealers in
groceries, boots and shoes, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac
counts and claims due the said firm are
payable to S. M. Bruce and all bills
owed by said firm will be paid by S. M.
Bruce.
Don’t Forget
that
Dr. Niven
Will be here next Monday
/uW morning, for four days.
p ioneer Barber Shop.
A. L. Kinnamon, Proo.
Every branch of business done in a
workmanlike manner. Special attention
given children’s Laircutting.
On the Eve of
; Stocfc TaM
WE
Will Not
carry over any
Remnants
OR ODD SIZES.
Annual Meeting.
C. M. Sprague,
December 10th, 1892. Cashier.
New York Apples.
Dissolution.
A. G. Whitney.
REAL ESTATE, MONEY to LOAN,
Over First National BanK
HOW BROS. £ CO.
H &
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■ S b £
° Ic ° B-
o r
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° M
HOW BROS. & CO.
Sauk Centre, Minn.
S. M. Bruce,
George Fish.
Whitney & Cooper,
Abstracts of Title, Insurance-
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Q CO
w £ *
0 c
0 tn §
1* ~ 0
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Q <*
■llli
J. F. Cooper.