The Sauk Centre herald., September 06, 1894, Image 3

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

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

                
SACK CENTRE HERALD
Thursday.. September 6, 1894
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
F CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Akim or any other adulterant
new Moon 6th | Fall Moon 21st
First Quarter 14th I Last Quarter 2t>th
Weather record for the week ending
Wednesday, September 6, 1894. Obser
vations taken at 7 a. m., 1 and 9 P, m:
Highest temperature at 7 a. m. ou 2d 68
do do at9p. m.onlst 80
lx>we»t temperalur«al7*. m. onßlst SO
do do atlp.in.oa 4th 8Q
do do al 9 p. m. on 9th 70
Maximum on the Ist * 93
Minimum on the 3Jst 45
Mean temperature thia week 71
Rain fall in Inches
Prevailing wind northwest—northeast
—Music at Greene's.
—The school bell is sweet music again.
—Don’t forget the concert for fire suf
ertrs Sept. 14.
—The Academy opensitstall termon
September 4th.
—S. P. Hansen shipped a carload of
stock on Tuesday.
—Ask Al. Mansell how the walking is
around Fairy Lake.
“Good Value” Coffee, 25c a pound.
Try this—at Keller’s.
—Don’t miss the DeMoss concert com
pany on Tuesday evening.
—Water hauled for domestic uses by
Charles E. Marshall.
—We are sole agents for Kelly Island
lime, How Bro's & Co.
—The band will give a concert in the
pavilion on Friday night.
—Big reduction sale in children’s shoes
at the Boston Shoe Store.
—lfyou wantsheetmusiego to Greene’s
a delightful suprise awaits you.
—Fruits—the freshest and largest as
sortment in the city at Bunnell’s.
—Try the new brand of cigars—the
Estrella, it will give you satisfaction.
>—Big clearance sale of children shoes
at the Boston Shoe Store.
--Tlieis & Kray make a new brand of
cigars—the “Estrella.” Try it.
Brv.es of school cfci’.cren er
st rec-s n.u
¥
V -
—A box oi first-class laundry soap for
a dollar—the famous Elk brand—at Kel
ler’s
—Chikhen’s shoes for less than cost on
the bargain counter at the Boston Shoe
Store.
—Tickets (or concert for fire sufferers
only 25 cents at Hanson & Emer
son’s.
4 |
I
—The mill is running es occassion de
mands , and is in the market for wheat
and oats.
Greene & Co. sells sheet music for any
instrument for 10 cents. Worth 50, 75
and 85 cents.
—Plain shoes of all styles and at prices
below competition at the Boston Shoe
Store.
Two thousand pieces o( sheet music.
All standard. Your choice for 10 cents
at Greene’s.
—Miss Ella Pratt, of Richfield Minn.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Hart
for a few days-
—O. D. Wheeler and familv have moved
into the Scherfhus house recently pur
chased by him:
—Children’s $1.50 shoes now going at
SI.OO on the bargain counter at the Bos
ton Shoe Store.
V
—Children’s shoes for less than cost on
the bargain counter at the Boston Shoe
Store.
—Come early and secure some of the
bargains in ladies, misses and children’s
shoes at the Boston Shoe Store.
—lf you want tobacco of any sort, go
to Bunnell’s. He keeps the biggest and
.best stock, r.nd sells it cheapest.
-—Misses $1.75 shoes now going at
$1.25 on the bargain counter at the Bos
ton Shoe Store.
—A fine parlor organ for sale. Will
sell for $35.00 cash. For further infor
mation call at this office.
Mr.McDonald who wasnigbt operator
xit the Great Northern railway, has re
moveu to West Superior.
—L. M. Bunnell has his show window
fdled with bargains in pipes—a tine dis
play, and your choice for 25cents.
—There was a littlefive minute shower
on Monday morning. At St. Cloud it
rained heavily (or an hour or more.
I
-—The best musical treat of the season
the DeMoss family at the Opera House
on Tuesday evening, September 4th.
—Crushed Javacoffeeat Keller’s corner
store reduced to 13 cents a pound. Big
gest coffee bargain in the northwest.
—Tobacco is a r’aple article with a
tlircahing crew. Bunnell will sell you
the beet and most of it for the money.
f '
—Call fora Sauk Centre ci^nr —and
take no other. Theis & Kray make the
best goods in market for the money.
Make no mistake.
—lf you smoke, smoke the liest cigar
tor the money in the market, and that is
made right heic in Sauk Centre, by Theis
& Kray. They employ only expert
workman, and purchase their stock at
jtirs*’ hands.
On Mon lay next William Scljerffius
leaves for the East for the purpose of
purchasing an immense stock of furni
ture, which he will select in person from
the leading manufacturers. He will se
lect with due reference to giving his pa-
Awarded
•DR.
BAKING
POWDER
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
moon’s phases.
THE WEATHER.
at Ip.m. on I*l 00
Capt. L. E. Coe,
Observer.
g, i.o;>.. a .K. c.
trons the greatest bargains in that line
•ver offered in this vicinity. There will
be two full car loads to select from and
styles, quality and prices will meet every
demand.
—Concert benefit for fire sufferers by
the band. Opera house, Friday Sept.
14. Turn out.
—James A. Norris was confined to his
house all last week with a severe attack
of dysentary.
—The members of the band who were
in Si. Cloud on Labor day say that they
were treated well—and often.
—Silas W Connelly’s name has been
appended to the roll ol ho t >r, and be
will henceforth receive a we.l deserved
pension.
—No. 1 northern wheat 46 cents —two
cents above the regular list. Thu farmer
is getting every cent there is in wheat
this season.
A spot cash ileal was consumated
this week whereby Mel. Blicd purchased
ol Bert Wood his residence, on Maiu-st.,
across the river.
—Hereafter, until next spring, the
regular hour for evening service at the
several churches will be half past seven,
instead of eight o’clock.
Mrs, Wesly Carter ol St. Cloud, with
her son John, who hail been the miestsof
Mrs. M. A. Shcldtcp for several days,
left for her home ou Tuesday.
A p' ' I ;■ i <‘i tl-lk V; S
committed to S. > < ■ . u . \ by
his honor. . _c \ . x. I, Purkir
escorted h.m .u ... cut: . v v;:i c.
—William Scherffius and family have
moved into their beautiful residence, just
completed. It is as elegant as it is con
veinent—the most beautiful in the city.
—Every lady in the land who uses
vinegar from Keller’s store, hurries right
back after more for fear it will be all
gone. Try it, and yon will do the same
thing.
—The Merchants Grain Company is
handling otfyer grains than wheat very
•uccessfe. ly. They have hand ed seveial
ca -loads of flax and oa:s ve. v sa .is.ac
torlv tofarmei s.
—Jacobi Bros, make a fresh announce
ment this week to which attention is di
rected. They are emphatically “in it,”
and those who patronize them will be in
it with them.
—Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of the Great Northern Rail
way which appears in another column,
calling attention to its very attractive
list of publications.
—The Whitefield boys, while in Oregon
recently had a verv plcsant visit with A'
H. Petcit, who is secretary of a new tele
phone company which has recently been
organized in that city.
—‘ Good Value” coffe heictofore ad
vertised at 35cts. per pound has been
reduced to 25cts. per pound, at Keller’s
corner store. The war is before us—and
we are fighting high prices.
—Ed. Whitefield resumed bis duties as
day operator at the Great Northern
railway on Saturday last, after a long
off for recuperation ci nearly two months-
His trip to the Pacific coast did him
good.
—Frank Rice, who lost a baud, as re
ported last week has spent a week of
pain and uneasiness. It was feared at
one time a second amputation would be
necessarv, but the patient is no.v doing
nicely.
'•ven the
veve:i;:ig.
—The Blied lire sale loses nothing in
interest as it progresses. Every day
numerous fresh bargains as good and
tempting as those offered the first dav,
Remeber the last thread must go, and
at unheard of prices.
—Mr. John Clark and Rev. Critchctt,
took arrive through Ashley, WcstUnion
and Kandota bringing in contributions
of clothing and bedding to the value of
about S3O and $4.75 in money for the
sufferers at Hinckley at;d adjacent towsn.
—Hon. W. E. Culkin, one ot toe Jean,
aggressive and brainy r.siag young men
from whom the repub dean pa "tv confi
dently expects mucn, will represent the
Wright—Sherbourne district four years.
Better men arc not Bad for the mere ask
ing.
Among our citizens who attended La
bor dav celebration at St. Cloud were
Capt. L- E. Coe. X. W. Rice, T. J. Mur
phy, Frank E’ Minnette, Henry Keller,
Eeter Gaspard, Harry Parker. Lucas
Ke’.'.s, 0. P- fit.edale and Haus Hanr
son.
—A mass meeting of the citizens of
Sauk Centre and vicinity will be he’d on
Sunday afternon next at three o’clock,
at Memoiial Hall, for the purpose of
devising means forextending substantial
aid to the sufferers by thd recent forest
fires. Let everyone attend.
—Rev’s. H. C. Maynard, Wm. Burns,
J. W, Booer, and F. E. Ross, pastors of
the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Paynesville, Villard, Eagle Bend and
Osakis are in this city taking examina
tions for the coming Minnesota confer
ance. Rev. Fred W. Hart is examine.*.
—Henry Diebel’s patent axle and iron
tube cutter is being rapidly intro ’uccd.
The Keller company has made and
placed several hundred of them upon the
market; Wherever used they have proved
just the thing needed. Everv black
smith. machinist and plumber needs
one.
—Morse and Lamb promptly P a -$
William Dummerl for a fire loss sutw
tained by him recently in the town of
Orange. His granery and barn burned,
involving a loss exceeding SSOO, He
was insured in the IJpjpe Insurcncc com
pany, and the full loss was paid before
it was due.
—A. X. Laie. the glied and always
loya. K.'-. or of t'.c 5.... , ae Countv
Ne-wa, h.i* brvM a., : : < i fur repre
sentative son :l:c Wiig'.'t ouriie
district. A . ...e c >mp ,t?d u. such
inc:: .v tut -j . ius.nv wise legis-
Igtt > i I ■’ the p >»vcrui ih«:
part y <■: ir u 01... tg belter
could lie i. j r
—C. M. Sprague and M. A. Slid dr Up
are out soliciting subscriptions to the
relief fum Lor t he destitute by reason ol tta
fires, nod the people arc responding lib
erally. A. O. U. W. atfits meeting on
Tuesday evening, agree! to give liberally
the. exact amount lias not yet been
designated. The other ordersill the city
will also aid to the occasion.
—-Johnson Brothers are ge«itk*mv:i < f
enterprise,integiity anti geniality,whose
reputation forr<->r< cutii.. hmgb ; u>t
as they are is ■. ii c..i;:e<l. > . hen Uiey
make any business announcement it
may be relied upon. It is so because
they say so—or, rather they say so, be
cause it is so. When you read their an
nouncement, elsewhere in thia paper,
therefore, you can reply upon it.
—Mrs. J. E. Rich, accompanied by her
daughter and son, Miss Gertrude and
Roy Rich, left Wednesday for Osage,
lowa, whtre they will hereafter reside.—
[Little Falls Herald.
—Harry Whitefield is again at his post
in the First National Bank. He enjoyed
bis trip to Oregon thoroughly. He is
warmly welcomed back by the numerous
patrons of the bank.
—Tile chicken season opened on Satur
day, ami on Sunday thee lurches were
very tiiiniy a.icivJed so far as the male
chureii g< v sa re concerned. These two
facts may have no bearing, one up'n
the oilier, but arc merely independent
facts.
—John W. O.hl, who hat been in the
jewelry business here for the past ten
years or more, and who is
recognized as a fine mechanic and t
good citizens, lias sold out his business
to Edwin Siminontoii, w io has been
in his employ tor the past year. Mr.
Simomnton succeeds to a good business,
and he is thoroughly c nnpetent to
maintain it in its integrity
—At th den k , ”i;u mries on
Salurd. i.\ wc de'egat o thccoun
tvc> uni) he’.-.i on Ti ty at St.
Cloud. W( • - chosen as foil
Fl s. wi.-. 3 , Lucas Kelh W. O. P.
Hisdac: -.. nd ward, 1 y Keller,
Fr. <E Minrci.e. Mr.'. 'er wen: to
St. C. uii on Monday ..-.cra’.ag, the
others ;e>: owing t.c . non.
—A fire swept through tle pinery for
rests in the vicinity of Hin kley on Sat
urday last, wiping out of < listener that
bright town, together witl a half dozen
other hamlets along the Hies of the St.
Paul and Duluth, and the Minnesota
Eastern railroad. Five hundred lives
were lost, so rapid was the approach of
the flames that it was impossible to es
cape.
—The representative of one of the lar
gest manufacturers of ladles cloaks, suits
and tea-gowns will make a special ex
hibit of their garments at Mel. Blieds
store on Monday 17th. Orders taken
by measure and exact fit assured. Prices
will be about what a good dress-maker
would charge for making. Samples
shown in great profusion comprising
latest effects in silk and wool.
—G. H. Melhardt, who is in the em
ploy of Joseph Lovas, received severe
injuries on Wednesday while at work
shoeing a mule belonging to William
Scherffuisi True to nature the brute
kicked, Mr! Melhardt receiving the full
force of the blow on the side of the face,
inflecting an ugly but not dangerous
wound. No bones were broken. He
will be disabled, however, for several
days.
—The Boston Shoe House presents its
compliments to the readers of the
Herald this week in an announcement
which is of interest to every one. The
Boston is one of the features of the city
in that it represents a degree of enter
prise rarely seen except in cities of sever
al times the population >f Sauk Centre.
While it is prepared fully to meet the
wants of all ip need of the plainer,
stronger and less expensive Ijneg of foot
wear, it always carries a stock of the
finest bools and shoes for gentlemen,
ladies und misses.
—The concert given by the De Moss
family on Tuesday evening richly de
served a much larger house. It was
throughly enjoyable from first to last,
the versataltyol musical talent displayed
being more thqn reirjarreable, really
wonderful, Every' instrument toych.ed
by the skillful hands by the four member
of the troupe responded v/> h swell me
lody—the Chinese assoi tn cut alone ex
cepted. As vocalists the re superior
and as instrumantalists kv were a
host—about forty diffiere: instruments
being used during the evei g.
A movement is tjndei ?ay to pro
vide for one or more terms class lessonf
in elementary music, cr i ‘her words,
of an old fashioned singin -chool, to be
conducted during tije cr ;i:ig fail and
winter. Negotiations an jeing entered
into with a thorough at exjierienced
director to take charge of he work and
arrangements will no dot it be made to
have him continue the w rk during the
entire winter. The object of the effort is
to bri g oqt all the musical tajent in the
city, to develop those who fiaye ability
and talent but which has always been
latent, and stimulate others who may
be already more or less familiar with fhe
work. A class of from 75 to 100 voices
ought easily to be organized and with a
thorough drill in twenty or more suc
cessive lessons will make a strong cho
rus for, concert or operette. Just what
tfre arrangements will be, and when the
work will cq~nufeqce f.r.njof yet be
stated, but full announcements will be
published next week.
—Harrisons Military Band of this
city furnished the music in St. Cloud,
Labor dav. They came home feeling
highly gratified with their reception,
the cejebration was conducted under the
auspices of the Granite Cpttefs Union,
headed by a committee of granite cutters
composed ol N. E. Dumphy, R. H. Cope
land and Mr. Roberts, who look the
band in charge, and tendered so many
courtesis, that our boys could not but
feel tfiat. playing for them was a source
of pleasure,' The of t|ie St.
Cloud Union Band also showed their
good will by doing everything possible
to add to our boys enjovment and in the
evening they joined forces with our band
and gnye a concert. John Boobar
and John Carver feeling themselves mem
bers ol our band, stuck to them through
out the day like brothes. And their pre
sence was highly appreciated. This is
the first engagement it has filled outside
of the city ptppe its orgmization and for
so young n hand they did thppselyej
and Sauk Centre great credit hi the facia
of the fact that they had toplay in n
city where the people have lieen educated
<u appreciate a high class of music. Our
band received upon
that were flattering. A’-d whjlc reahejt
ing their imperfections heyhave come
home with a stimulated determination
to perfect themselves to the extent that
as an amatcr organization they will
soon !*c second to none la the state.
That I.title A* omit.
Who shall i pay it to. Please leave it
at the Citizens Bank.
Concert Sept. 11. C< ae.
A. L. Sanderton of Westport, was in
the city on Tuesday.
General Catteraou spent a portion of
the past week at home.
C. M; Sprague went to St. Paul and
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
W. C. Andtews, of Wright Barrett &
Stillwell of St. Paul, is in the city today.
Mrs. H. S. Doty of St. Cloud has been
the guest of Mrs. C. M. Sprague during
the past week.
Mrs. M. Hogan and children returned
from Minneapolis on Saturday after a
months visit with friends.
John Boobarof St. Cloud, the versatile
and universal genius, visited liis hosts
ol friends in this city during the past
week.
Charles Fish was in the city on Wed
nesday. He is at work on his annual
settlements with the Deering agents
throughout his territoty.
Dr. J. A. Dußois and family returned
on Wednesday morning after two weeks
and morj delightfully spent at their old
home, Lake Mills, Wis.
Frank Parker, who has been em
ployed at the Northern Pacific station
at Little Falls for some time, is visiting
bis parents, Harrv Parker and wife.
He is suffering from stomach affection.
Mrs. C. W. G. Hyde of St: Cloud, ma
tron of the Normal school, was in tl e
city on Friday last. She c.«me up to
visit her brother, Mr. Coulthoid, vho
has been ill here for sometime, anti le
accompanied her home.
For Sheri4T.
To the voters of Steams county:
I haye here tofore announced myself as
a candidate for the office of sheriil of
Stearns 'county. lam informed that
some credit has been [given to the report
that I had concluded to withdraw inas
much as I am not a candidate for nomi
nation by any political party. I have
expected that such reports would
be circulated from time to time.
I wish now to announce that lam an
independent candidate and shall not
disappoint those who have at any time
taken an interest in mv candidacy by
withdrawing now or at any other time.
Respectifully.
James E McKelvy.
—The ladies of the Union Relief society
will pack and ship a box of clothing for
the sufferers at Hinckly and vicinity on
Saturday Sept. 10th., and most earnes.-
y request all having clotlrng a.id be 11-
ing which can be spared to send it to
the office of Morse and Lamb be.’ -re 10
o’clock on that dav. It is hoped that
all will contribute as liberally as possi
able and will esteem it a priviledgt to
aid in assisting our worthy distressed
and affected neighbors Let us see how
much we can do.
—On Wednesday last Kerneghan and
Meigs had the misfortune to loss one of
their valuable buss horses. This makes
the fourth horse that has died in their
barn since last April. What makes it
seem the more peculiar they have all
died with the same desease, inflaniation
of the bowels.
—And now let there be a large attend
ance at Memorial Hall on Sunday after
noon, The Qpgagirn igone which should
appeal to every citizen. Smypathy ex
posed in a substantial manner is the ur
gent need of the occasion. Sauk Centre
never fails to respond liberally. She
will not do so now. Six hundred dollars
more contributed to St. Cloud the pre
sent exigency is greater.
—On Sept. 9th and 15th t.’ie Northern
Pacific railroad |H sell round trip spec
ial tickets for $4, good for continuous
passage and until Sept. Ifth, returning.
This covers the cost of admission ticket
to the fair ground. Tickets sold to the
Pittsburg encampment will be good
leaving Chicago on return trip any time
up to Sept. 25th.
—Herman Bretzke, a former resident
of this city, and for several v a. s <:>
g;acd in business at Pavr.esvine. :s in
|he pity, Mr. Bretzke says that ii; cry
has undergone so many changes ar. 1 im
provements during the oast five v'ars
that it has an unfamiliar apuearar e.
However, the faces of h s many old time
friends and acquaintances are easily ix
cognizeable.
A purse containing some silver and
valuable papers. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for this
advertisement-
A fine bouse and lot with all conveinces
required, with stable and barn room,
well, cistern, etc., conveintly located,
cheap and on easy terms. Will exchange
for farm pro per tv. Applv to
A pocket book containing a note for
$l3O, payable to my order. Also asm all
of money. Please return to this office.
F. J. Smith,
J shall offer for sale at my house the
following property, cheap. 1 hyc ex
tingusher, a good upright piano, stoves,
and household furniture to numreous to
mention. Bargains, every one.
John M. Apfield.
In this city, a pair of spectacle. Own
er can recover same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Wanted —A girl to work for board
and go to school, Enqu're of Mrs. S.
W. Gonnelly, Eastern
Dr. Prtcr’s Cream Baking Powder
On easy terms, with good bankable
paper, a gqpd heavy work team—eleven
and fourteen years oklf For p.u tic dars
call at Parchcr’s livery stable.
A good woman who can do first-class,
Clean washing. -q the laundry,
next door to little sclioql bujlding,
Janes Dacons.
—lmproved farm of 100 acres—l2o
acres under cultivation, house, barn ami
granary, for sale on easy ternrs 't will
trade for city property. Enquire of
'Children Cry Dr
Pitcher’s eaetcrla.
B. Perkins.
Committee.
.r'or Sa e.
li. Q. Woods
Lost
For Sale.
Found.
Kost Perfect Made.
For Sale.
Wanted.
II W. Bishop,
DEFECTIVE PAGE
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Stearns county*
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of Stearns county, Minn, at
the coming election.
J. J. Lauermann.
St* cloud, August 13.1894.
For comity Surveyor.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of county surveyor of
Stearns county at the ensuing election
and respectfully solicit the support of
all voters irrespective of partv.
M. P. Noel.
—Wanted—An energetic and capable
agent to handle our line of school furni
turc and supplies in the counties of Todd
and Stearns, Minnesota. Liberal Com
missions. Give references.
A. M. Morrison & Company,
Duluth, Minn
l«oaf.
On Sunday last near the Opera House,
a black and white wool shawl. Finder
please leave at this office.
A blue sack coat with new neck lie in
pocket on Getty's Grove road. Return to
George Pangburn,
For Uciit*
A good house and barn. Enquire of
Charles Feisler.
Don’t Taks Any Cliaucea.
If any more melons arc stolen from
my farm, a mile west of this city, the
thieves must l>e prepared to accept con
sequences, as enough ol them have been
“doctored” to make it intcrestirijj for
persons eating them, providing the
wrong melons are captured. A word to
the wise is sufficent.
—On September the 4th and sth the
Northern Pacific road will sell round
trip S.. Paul tickets good returning
until Sept. 7th, for four dollars and
ninety-five cents.
|. W. Ward,
Ag’t. N. P. R. R. Co.
Sauk Centre. Aue. 21, ’94.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Minnesota State Fair.
Hamline (St. Paul) Sept. 10 to 15 1894.
Great Northern Railway will sell tick
ets for this occasion, at one fare for the
round trip, plus fifty cents for admission
to the fair grounds. Dates of sale, Sept.
9th to 15th inclusive; final return limit,
Sent. 17th. For territorial limitation
tickets and full information, apply to
[as. A. Norris, agent at Sauk Centre.
Dr. Price’s <■’ ‘ream Baking Powder
World’* Highest Award.
Reduced Rafes.
On August 22 and 23 the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip
tickets to Washington, D. c., good for
continuous passage and to return up to
September 18, for $32.71, and Septem
ber 5 and 6, will sell roujid trip tickets
to Pittsburg for $25.21. These will also
be good for continuous travel and good
to return September 28 or earlier.
Sauk Centre, August 11, 1894.
[. W. Ward, Agent.
Important Announcement.
I have decided to add a line of collec
tion to my line of business.
Collection of merchants and business
men generally respectfqly solicited.
M. Hogan;
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of county auditor of
Stearns county, Minn,
IB DR. NIVEN
fc.Evt k w Does all branches of dentis
try and guarantees his work.
jiL He makes it a rule never to
overcharge any one. He gives special
attention to all operations as nearly
painless as possible, and the large prac
tice he lias worked up in Sauk Centre
proves that lie has been successful.
Bee Here.
I have a fine assortment ot furniture,
complete and every articlejust as repre
sented, cheaper than ever before offered.
Do not fail to examine my stock and
prices before purchasing, Also a full lit|Q
of undertakcrts good.
H. P. Hanson.
-t” ~-r" her Cast(<ria.
VChrn Ta*
When she wm a Cb.il.i, sue cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chtn~ to Castorio.
When she had Children. s:!io gav them Costoria
Buy your paint of
the Fox-Ingram Lum
ber Co. Best paint in
the city at $1.40 per
gallon. Guaranteed to
be ground in pure lin
seed oil. We sell noth
ing but the best. Come
and see.
Keify Is'aud I.iiuc,
Be sure and use Kelly island Lime
For sale l»v I’ow Brea.
Money to loan on real
estate on choice secur
|ty- ABPly tQ
M. HOGAN.
PEERLEBBDYEB fconDiitwan
j WO3TH A Guinea A DOX’’ h
lUlfeC s lee M
* If a mtn is drowsy!
» ta tho *•*»*<!
2 after ° < ood !!
f Wca mwii
\La tion and stomach| ‘
disorder. ] 1
BEECHAM’S!
£ £*3ll I O by removing the waste ] >
f i g Bwtoid matter whlob to clog-,[
x Ing the system, will CUT® Mil BlllWS I i
fftwd Wervutig Dlaorders, and wui<
| qnkkly relieve Sick Headache.
£ Covered with a Tasteless «nd Soluble Cagtjag.!
5 Ot all druggists. * Prioe SB cents * box.l
3 New York Depot, 886 OkhalXt
J. E. Welch.
ARE NOW READY WITH THEIR EXHIBIT EXTRA-
We kindly
IWpHEY
P. J. Gruber.
JOHNSori bros.
GOING TO MOVE!
On account oF largely increasing business our
present room is too small for us, and in
order to reduce our stocK to the
lowest limit we will com-
MONDAY, SEPT, 10,
Fire, Smoke or Watef
Pry Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Clo hiiig, Cloaks, &c.
Heavy L L. Muslin 4c |kt yard.
Ik-uvy Ginghams and Calicos 4c per
yard.
Heavy Double Fold I’lad Suiting, l<k’.
tyorlll lS(p.
llcqj.y p >|il»le Fold l’l«d Suiting, 15r,
worth
Heavy D >i|l<k- Puhi Pla-.l Suilttig 12’fc’,
worth 25.
Do not ' .;’.c <ur word for this. We hays rpods, and if
you want bargains QOffl? tQ is. We vuarghdcc Saushic.ion.
HOW BROS. & CO.
JACOBI BROS.
Children’s
CLOTHING
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
request you to
IM IT pos YOU AHO Us
From our Present quarters in the Brucr block t 9
A. J. Smith’s building, op? dopr west of P. O.
FT V
to sell goods cheaper than ever before
sold in Sauk Centre, and continue until
SEPTEMBER 22d.
Remember there is no
But straight, clean goods, and we must
reduce our stock, and everything
we have in the line of
Will go at reduced prices. Time and
space is too precious to enumerate all
but here are a few of the
BARGAINS VVE OFFER.
An : ci<s too tiuu;cr< us to ur.ii
JOHNSON BROS.
vmIkJf 4 I
Hardware and Stoves.
ORDINARX OF
JVlen’s,
before buying.
JACOBI BROS.
‘‘Toilers for Trade,’’
mence on
Red All Wool Flannel 12Vbc, worth 28c.
51 inch Ail Wool Flannel {•**'» Usually
sold for 85t,*,
Silk W«i|p Henrietta SI.OO, worth
fcl.fO.
Heavy, Covctt Glotli, very stvlisli,
SI.OO. worth $1.50.
Berlin Bi litvlutb $1 Oil, w.nth $1.50.
ion at greatly reduced prices.
look
ns through
In It
FURNITURE.
I have everything to be
desired in this line.
TCI n+ t aror au<l Chamber Suits.
Endless variety and reason
w able prices. Examine my stock
before purchasing.
Crockery and Glassware.
A large new stock of latest designs uuequalcd
in Central Minnesota.
LamTlS # ver >thing from S'-c to SIO.OO.
u - vou want a lantern
for 30c, sueh as have always sold for 50c?
1 have them.
Fhc L. IC. Bread Knife—new and per
fect, PH;. Will cut anything.
Picture Framing—great variety to select from.
1 make furniture repairing and upholster
ing a specialty. First class work.
UNDERTAKING!
A line line of Coffins and Caskets trimmed to
order on abort notice. We lead all compe
tition, and at reasonable prices.
You must see my several lines of goods to
appreciate what I offer.
William Scherffius,
Third St. Sauk Centre.
E. L. HEDIN,
la;•>: tx
| Fl® SHOES.
1 Stock Complete,
SAUK CENTRE.
THINACURA
For Thin People
Are You Tbin?
Flesh made with Thiuacure Tablets by a
scientific process. They create perfect assimi
lation of eveiy form of food, secreting the
valuable parts. and discarding the worthless-.
They make ihin faces plump and round out of
the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
for’eanness. containing nn arseplc, and abso
lately lionnless.
I‘rice, prepaid. *1 per box, 6 for 85.
I’niUpldyl, "How to get fat,” free.
The THINACI’KE CO„
Mi Broadwav, New York.
- ■ -, ■■
BALSAM
iHfikidWC- - a luxorhnt growth.
vSs*f? v *'* rati h to Festore Gray
to its Toothful Color,
it Cur.> - cj.-w li a': r falling.
I>r<g?LS?A
v«e yarker'a G-inrv. Tcr.icT" Itcerathe worst Co»ehJ
Wt»k Loner, In-inh'.', 1.-.l>; ; j'r.n,TrieintimwWctk.
The «mlvm»cw»fer Coma
ad)Nuit. U_ «i l.™-an. or HISCUX * CO, N. K,<
{PI ill money: also other val-
I I II It I P«‘n»inn>« K good
<PI V W BASK BALL KuGnisiasts,
fins is jonr Cpportunitv.
S-. C offer HOME ANU COUNTRY M AGAZINE
Price 25c All Newsdealers; or .18 East 10th
Street, New York.
A Cup of llecf Tea (the cheapest, purest and
best) uau be prepared instantly from
Llibig COMPANY’S Eitraet of Beef.
There.’s only one genuine kind aud that you
COU kuo T by the aigUMlurtjiu blue on i yery >v t