The Sauk Centre herald., September 13, 1894, Image 3

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

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

                
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
Thursday September 13, 1894
WfhMt Honor*—World’* Fair.
F CREAM
I •
[i
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum cr any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
moon's PHASES.
New Moon Sth | Fall Moon 21st
First Quarter 14ih i Last Quarter 28th
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
Wednesday, September 12, '94. Obser
vations taken at 7 A. m.. 1 and 9 P. m:
Highest temperature At 7 *. tn. ou 7th 62
do do at 1 p. ro.on 6th 85
do do at* p. m. on 6ih 68
Lowest temperature at 7 a. ni. ou Uth 34
do do at 1 p. m. on 10th 58
do do at* p. tn. on 10th 40
Maximum on the Sth 85
Minimum on the 11th 21
Mean temperature this week 60
Rain fall In Inches .00
Prevailing wind northwest—southeast
Capt. L. E. Coe,
Observer.
—Just ns the Herald goes to press ; t
learns .hat Hon. C. A. Towne, the re
publican notu -ee for c -• ; i 'i «
district, w ’ sueak a c :v o.i i'ues
dav. September 25.:. More specific
announcemrii; ;a:er.
—Music at Greene’s.
—Wheat. No 1 Northern, 48 cents.
—Wear Tecob: Bros. $3.40 Fuot-Form
shoes.
—Don’t forget the concert for fire suf
en-rs Sept. 14.
•‘Good Value” Coffee, 25c a pound.
Try this—at Keller’s.
—Water hauled for domestic uses by
Charles E. Marshall.
—The best $2.50 calf shoe in market.
For sale by Jacobi Bros.
—We are sole agents for Kelly Island
lime, How Bro’s & Co.
—Wear Jacobi Bros. “Foat-Form”
•hoes. Every pair warranted.
—lfyou wantsheet mnsiego to Greene’s
a delightful suprise awaits you.
—Fruits—the freshest and largest as
sortment in the city at Bunneli’s.
—Ed. WiiLciieki has b-e.t under the
weather during l-ie past few days.
—Try the new brand of cigars—the
Estrella, it will give you satisfaction.
—9O cents buys a good heavv pair
cotton-worsted pants at Jacobi BruS.
—The library board will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening.
—Theis & Kray make a new brand of
cigars—the “Estrella ” Try it.
—Geo. R. Wii':::ev has h- frame uplor
liis new hou«e oa lowe-' Pine street.
—The Merchant’s Grain Co., sent out
three car loads ol wheat Wednesday.
A. O. Mattison shipped a car load of
stock by the Northern Pacific Wednes
day.
1-
—A box oi first-ciass laundry soap for
a dollar—ths famous Elk brand —at Kel
ler’s
—Tickets for concert for fire sufferers
only 25 cents at Hanson & Emer
son’s.
Greene & Co. sells sheet music for any
instrument for 10 cents. Worth 50, 75
and 85 cents.
-Two thousand pieces of sheet music.
All standard. Your choice for 10 cent.*
at Greene’s.
'k 1
—Concert benefit for fire sufferers by
the band. Opera bouse, Friday Sept.
14. Turn out.
—A. L. Erwin expects :o remove to the
Apfe id hojse recently purchased by h.m,
some time next w:ek.
—lf you want tobacco of any sort, go
to Bunnell’s. He keeps the biggest and
best stock, and sells it cheapest.
—A fine parlor organ for sale. Will
sell for $35.00 cash. For further infor
mation call at this office.
—The Merchants' Grain Company
shipped a", nos; twenev car-loads of
.grain during the past week.
—Sermons having direct reference to
the fire disaster were preached m the
several churches on Sunday last.
—L. M. Bunnell has his show window
fined with bargains in pipes—a fine dis
play, and your choice for 25cents.
—The best musical treat of the season
thc DeMocs family at the Opera House
ou Tuesday evening, September 4th.
—Crushed Javacoffeeat Keller’s corner
store reduced to 13 cents a pound. Big
gest coffee baigain in the northwest.
—Tobacco is a staple article with a
threshing crew. Bunnell will sell you
the best and most of it for the money.
—The board of county commissioners
is in session this week at St. Cloud.
CommiesionerClevdand is in attendence.
—P. J. Gruber will stand as a candi
date for county auditor against Barney
Vaasburg, the regular democratic nomi
nee."
f
I
j
11
—Call for a Sauk Centre cigar—and
take no other. Theis & Kray make the
beat goods in market lor the money.
Make no mistake.
—The Northern Pacific increased their
passenger service west us far as Jamcs
towa and made the Jamestown &
Northern aw vice exclusively a passenger
train.
—The first hur fro*’ u-■ urred on Mon
day Might. Lt was not very severe, ‘but
■entitrir* to indicate chat fall is ap
proaching.
—W. J. White fie'd mourns the death,
bz old age, of his family c#t, It was
eriginallv as black as a raven's wiug,
but by reason of age had grown gray.
It was not less than twenty years of age
and formerly belonged to John LBell, at
Fairy Lake.
Awarded
•DR.
BAKING
POWB
—Go t> H S'i- * !or jo.: dv. i >g.
—Good jean pants at Jacobi Bros. 75
cents.
—Jacobi Bros, have the best $1.75 and
$2 00 shoes in the city*
—Cloaks, jackets and capes less than
half price at lohnson Bros.
—Try a pair of Jacobi Bros. “Foot-
Form” shoes and you will wear no
others.
—Be sure and read every word of
Johnson Bros.’ ad. found elsewhere in
this issue.
—The greatest bargains in cloaks,
jackets and capes ever offered in the city
at Johnson Bros’. Don’t miss this
chance.
—W. O. P. Hi’s k.’e is revering stocks
ol clothing ana .uru:». ing goods th*se
days, and his store is being fi e«i to the
overfl >w.
—\ e B '?t "i c .•.hing house is offer
in; ib ilia's; a d ! -. goods fur l e
least u: ;.rv. D.» not purchase until
vou have ius- ;.: i i ss.uck. z
—At the Baptist church next Sunday
A. m. Pastor M. B. Critchett’s subject
will be “Fields Pipe for Harvest”, even
ing theme, “God’s Faithfulness.”
—A faint cry of fire occasioned by a
disjointed stove pipe in a Third-st.,
building caused a riffle on Friday morn-
i ng. No general alarm was given.
We desire to sell 20 head ot horses
and 4 milch cows —also one wagon and
double harness belonging to the J.C.
Parker estate. C. M. Sprague, executor.
—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 you will do the same
thing.
—The Merchants Grain Company is
handling other grains than wheat very
successfully, They have handled several
car-loads of flax and oats very satisfac*
torly tofarmers.
—The great inducements offered at
Johnson Bros, induces the public to lay
in a good supply for fuither use, and
therefore a great many are making very
heavv purchases.
—“Good Value” coffe heretofore 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.
--Will Huntley of Duluth,who has been
speak”* a coup e ot weeks in the vicin
ity o: 0 ronville and Hancock hunting,
returned to Sauk Centre on Tuesday,
and left for Duluth on Wednesday.
—Calvin F. How, brother of B. W.
How, and well known in this city, will
soon remove from Fergus Falls, where
he has been for several years a leading
citizen, andengage in business in Duluth.
—The Boston shoe store has added
greatlv to the attractiveness of its show
window by a number ot very handsome
nickd fixtures fo.* the . better disp’ay of
its fine grades of shoes. It attracts at
tention.
—lf you smoke, smoke the best cigar
for the money in the market, and that is
made right hete in Sauk Centre, by Theis
& Kray. They emplov only expert
workman, and purchase their stock at
first hands.
—lt is now announced that D. T. Cal
houn will be an independent candidate
for Judge ot Probate against Hubert
Hanson, the convention nominee. Mr.
Calhoun is well and favorably known in
the west end.
—The local wheat market is within
ciuht cents and a fixation of Minneapolis
price. Of this seven ce:i:s is paid fo
fright, aid another cjn: for terminal
charges. The loeal ouyers are not ge -
ting rich this yea:.
—Johnson Bros.’ have no reserve bar
gains in the dark, or elsewhere, to come
to light later, but are spread before
the public to be examined daily,. Don’t
miss securing some of them, as they are
going like hot cakes.
—James J. Hill gave SSOOO in cash
and 5000 ac es of land for the relief of
the hre sufferers Now let some one
who has’nt contributed a cent impute
interested motives for this royal gene
rosity. No one else will.
—Hon. Kittel Halvorson and Thomas
Kiehldahl of North Pork, A. H. Hen
drickson of Kandota, C. P. Bohall of
West Union, and A. M. Stiles ol Ashley
went down to St. Cloud on Wednesday
to attend the populist convention.
—Do not forget the baud concert on
Friday evening for the benefit of the fire
sufferers. The band har very generously
tendered its services and it is incumbent
upin our citizens to show that the tender
is appreciated. Pack the house!
—W. M. Brown, the confectioner, is
giving away his stoek today. It is all
on account of a fine girl baby which
came to gladden his home. — Journal-
Press.
Mr. Brown and wife are well known
tn this city, she be being a daughter of
N. W. Rice
—The Rev. Mr. Lawson’s sister was
the teacher in the handsome new school
house destroyed at Sandstone in the for
eit fire district. He does not know yet
if she escaped. He also had another sis
t-T teaching near there.—[Alexandria
Post News.
—Say, neighbor 1
That straw hat is
Obsolete. Go to
Jacol i Bro’s and get
A new fall Derby and
Have some style about you!
—Telegram was received Sept. 12 by
A. O. Scriviner to book Uncle Tom’s
Cabin Co., for this city 8< ft. 28. It is
the same company which has been play
ing at the Peoples’ Theater, Minneapo
lis most successfully for twoweeks.
It consists of thirty-two people.
—John Batchelder went HP to Lincoln
on the Lit tic Falls and Staples cut off, of
the Northern Pacific road, and says that
fire has run through that district doing
a vast ftipount of damage. At Curtiss
station on« I*. J) Jost over $20,000
worth of lumber and a of
o her property. Aid has been sent in
for the sufferers there.
The city eougjj js taking in hand the
matter of the disposition oi fjlth of
Jbccity. Cesspools have been tabooed
by ordinance, and no other method for
the disposal of excrement and sewage has
been suggested. It is a perplextsg ques
tion, but so important that it cannot be
ignored. Ltii(. Fall* is taking steps
toward usystejy of sc vers. How long
can this city afford to defer the inevi-
—Michael Kelly and John Davis we-.e
arrested on Sunday for drunkness. The
following morning Kelley was adjudged
gently by Judge Wilcox and committed
to the county jail for ten days, , and
Davis was discharged. Two hours later
Davis was arrested on the same charge,
and it further appeared that he had been
passing whiskey through the lock-up
window to his pal. He was arraigned
on Tuesday and committed for twenty
days, necessitating n second trip to the
county seat by Officer Parker.
—On Sunday afternoon there was a
meeting of citizens held at Memorial
Hall lor the purpose of giving substantial
expression of sympathy with the fiie
sufferers. Although it was not as largely
attended as the occasion demanded, vet
those present responded nobly. Brief
addresses were made by the mayor, and
by Messers Gates and Hendryx, and
suggestions were offered by a number
present. A collection was taken which
amounted to very nearly $25.00 and
that in addition to the accounts contri
buted by preiw'tis subscriptions. It was
the sense of the meeting that the city
appropriate SIOO.
—A young man named Butler, about
seventeen years of age, who has made
his home until recently with Henry C.
Lvman of Raymond, and more recently
employed as a farm hand at various
places in Raymond and Ashley, met with
a fatal accident on Sunday last. While
walking along the road in Ashley he was
overtaken by a couple of men in a buggy
who had a gun. He begged them to let
him take it for a time, but they at first
refused, but finally consented. He
reached into the buggy to take it out,
and in drawing it toward him the ham
mers caught, and thegun was discharged
the whole charge entering his side.
Medical attendance was summoned as
promptly as possible, but to no avail.
He died a few hours later.
—Ed.E. Parr of this city wasconductor
of a freight train which ran into the
blazing timber near Milaca, on the St.
Cloud, .Hinckley branch of the Great
Northern. The train fortunately left the
track only a few rods from a burned
bridge over a gully sixty feet deep. As
it was they were precipitated into a
place completely surrounded by fire, and
they dared not hope that a single one of
them would escape. The train hands
bid each other what they behved was a
final farewell. After suffering agony, the
fire swept over and bevound them and
they escaped, but the cars were burned.
Amid all the horrors they extended aid
to the passengers, and but lor their he
roic endeavors some fatalities would
have occurred. Not only their nerve but
their heads saved themselves and others.
Mr. Parr was in the city on Tuesday,
and he says that no tongue can tell a
hall of the awful story.
PERSONAL.
Harry Carr spent Sunday with friends.
W. A. Gates returned to St. Paul on
Monday.
fames Ingram has been over to Morris
this week.
Mrs. N. H. Miner is visiting friend in
Minneapolis.
Lucas Kells went to St. Cloud on
business today.
Officer Doty was in the citv between
trains or Thursday.
Albert Dahlem Jr., attended the state
fair on Wednesday.
Capt. S. M. Bruce is attending the
state fair this week.
W. B. Mitchell ot bt, Cloud, was in the
city on Wednesday, on business.
William Rah.) spent u couple of days
of the past week m Minneapolis.
Miss Delia Connely of St. Paul is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. T.J. Murphy.
Mrs. C. F. How and daughter. Miss
Tillotson, went to St. Paul on Monday.
C. A. Morse and family left for Man
kato for a visit of a few days on Wed
nesday.
Levi M. Davis of Long Prairie was Jii
the city on Saturday, on his way home
St. Paul.
Mrs. A. H. Washburn of Minneapolis
is in the city visiting her father, Capt.
L. E. Coe.
C. M. Bryant and daughter, Mrs. C.
M. McCollum went to the state fair on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Mat Wannis and her two sons,
Joseph and Mat., Jr. went to Minneapo
lis on Wednesday.
Henry Keller went to St. Cloud on
Tuesday £q attend the big democratic
sixth district fiasco.
Mrs. George Freudenreich of bt.Cloud,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest of
Mrs. C. M. Sprague.
J. B. Rice, division superintendent of
the Great NortJiprp was in town today
on raihoad business.
m. A. Scheldrup is in St. Paul, and
John Herbert of West Union is assisting
in the store during his absence.
Miss Mabel Kells will return to the
Chicago Unirvesity to resume her cqlle
gtate course in about two weeks.
Rev. ]. A. Wood expects to return
home this week to hold services at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
A special train carrying James J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern system,
passel eastward on Tuesday morning.
Chas. F. Ifendryx and family went to
Minneapolis on Wednesday to attend
the wedding of a neice of Mrs. Hendryx.
W. S. Dean went to Minneapolis on
Monday. He wijl attent to business and
visit the state fair groun during his ab
sence.
Enoch E- West of Villard, well known,
and universally respect d, one of the
pldest settlers in this v cinity, died on
Monday.
Ben Vecder went to Fa ibr.ult on Wed
nesday. accompanied b.• his daughter,
whom he was taking to the school for
the deaf and dumb.
Mrs. Geo. L. Stabler ol Stillwater, and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. F. Sawyer of
Minneapolis, returned to their respective
homes qn Thursday.
William ScherffhisdHt !or St. Pau! oq
Xloadtv. 1 visit the e.‘.stern mar
kets before ins return, mid purchase a
‘•.’■’ii? ftock uf furniture.
Frank Clarity 1 ofc for pn FH
day proceeding the fire by the way of
St. Paul. His sister Mrs. T. J. Murphy
felt confident that he had ]>erishcd, as it
was erroneously reported that a North
bound train and all its passengers had
been destroyed. Frank was on the train,
proceeded ouly to Priccetou, whence
it returned to St. Paul. Word was re
ceived from him on Wednesday which
queted all fears,
The Misses Howard expect to go East
in the early fall to spend the winter
season in Boston, although their plans
are not yet definitely settled. Their
brother, Lieutenant Howard is now in
Boston, and will return here in a few
days for a brief stay, reporting lor ser
vice early in October.
John D. Jones of Long Prairie, ac
companied by his invalid son Harry,
passed through the citv last Thursday.
Cd-ruule home from Chicago.
Miss Ella Stanton of Sauk Rapids, has
accepted the position of assistant to the
Superintendent of the High school of this
city, and entered upon her duties.
Hon. S. G. Comstock of Moorhead,
was a north bound passenger on Tues
day’s day train. He was accompanied
bv Hon. R. L. Frazee ot Frazee City.
E. L. Hedin went to St. Paul on Sun
day last. On Tuesday he v sited the
Stil 1 water pvnitet t .v. He has a
n phew who is one of the prison guards.
Miss Marie Fillie of m inkato, who has
been s vm; Not h Dakota as assistant
t > the Sc; clary ot Suite, is in the city
the guot ol her cousin, Mrs. W. O. P.
H sd.de.
Miss Mabel Buchanan, and Messrs.
Harry liner and John Taresh, all grad
uates ot our high school left last week to
commence a course ol study in the state
university.
Dr. E. C. Rich went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday morning to attend the
Eleventh Annual session of the state
Dental Association to be held on Sep
tember 12, 13 and 14.
The Misses Howard have been visiting
Mrs. Sto hlard and her sister, Miss Hale
at Glenwood. They retut ned home on
Mondav, accompanied by the Glenwood
ladies, who are at the Howard residence.
W. O. P. Hilsdale, T. J. Murphy, Lucas
Kells, delegates to the congressional
convention for the sixth district, went
to St. Cloud on Friday morning, at
tended the preliminary session, and came
home on the noon train. They got
plenty, quick.
Re”. T. C. Hudson and family have
been spending the summer at Glenwood,
occupying a cottage at the lake. On
Tuesdav they broke up housekeeping
there, Mrs. Hudson and the three
youngest children coming to this ciiy to
remain a short time with Mrs. Hudsons
sister, Mrs. C. C. Tobey. Mr. Hudson
and son Sandford drove over to Benson
on a visit to his brother, S. H. Hudson.
Relief.
Sauk Centre has not been appealed to
in vain for aid to the sufferers by the
disastrous conflagrations in eastern
Minnesota. The committee appointed
by the mayor made a canvas of the city
and collected S2OO, at the mass meet
ing held on Sunday after-noon about
$25.00 vx as given, and with the appro
priations ol the city council, the United
Work the Masons, the Odd-
Fe'lows and the baud concert to be held
on Friday evening the total will be
nearly SSOO. Among the contributions
were for- v bushels of wheat given by the
tamers v >g in the eastern pai*t of the
tow , in tiie w rids near Lake McCor
mick. In add .ion to these donations,
tiie Union Relict association composed of
ladies of tiie ciiv, i.ave gotten together
several la-ge cases ol clothing and bed
ding, rll of which was put in serviceable
shape, to be forwarded wherever and
whenever the State Relief committee
shall direct. The response ol our citizens
has been liberal, and cv.cn now thev do
not (pel that they have exhausted cither
their disposition or their resources.
Singing School.
The old fashioned singing school sug
gested last week will be organized in the
assembly hall of the Academy on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 20th. The meetings
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings will be free to all to give all who
are interested in music and desirous of
investigating the method of work, ap
opportunity to satisfy themselves that
the work will be qf the highest ordey,
It is intended to continue the lessons
during the winter. A. B. Irving whois
to have charge of the class, comes with
over thirty years experience in music,
and there is every reason to expect a
very successful term. Provisions are
also made to gtye in>trqgt|qqs Op piapp
or organ and in voice culture to all who
may wish to take advantage of this rare
oppoitunity. Remember that every
body interested, is invited to investigate,
and the larger the flags secured the les§
will be the cost to each.
Resolutions of Thanks.
Mayor Woodbury recently received a
a copy ol the following resolutions by
the Minneapolis Board of Trade, which
will serve to jeyjye pleasant recollections
on the part of our citizens generally;
Whereas, The following cities and
towns ol this state, to wit, Buffalo,
Glenwood, Elbow Laue, Carleton, Clo
quet, Lanesboro, Austin, Glencoe, Mar
shall, Sauk Center, Morris, Crookston,
Argyle, Hallock and Qrand Forks, have
given us great assistance in showing to
our British delegates the many advan
tages (hat exist to induce English, Irish
qnd Scotch farmers to come to this
state, and invest their money in farms,
and
Whereas, These cities have royally
entertained our guests during their stay
among them.
Resolved, That the cordial thanks of
the Minneapolis Board of Trade Le ex
tended to each one of these cities, and as
all of these immigrants will come unde’ -
the auspices of this Board, we will do all
in our power to induce them co settle in
the vicinity of these cities and towns.
Resolved. That the secretary be in
structed to send a copy qf these resolu
tions to each one of the above mentioned
cities.
—A mtn in the traveling business
should be careful that when he is trying
ary uudvi liandc.i business it will not be
found out as in this way it hurts his
employer’s business. One traveling man
vyi'l probably lose a good deal of his
trad in Ah xatini.i and ought to lose it
all for liis dii ty work exposed last Sat
u d iv. It is staled upon good authority
that while Lewis Vo sberg was eating
dii.n r Saturday a traveling man went
to him and flashed .S2O on him saying
? Hei c is $ J 0.00 of J linnie Law’s in mey
and $lO Oil ol inutc, which is yo rn if
you kt S.iuk Centre win the game this
afternoon.” Then Law had the audaci
ty to offer his s<i vices as umpire. And
the tips he gavel Ha! ha!— [Central
Citizen.
Mr. Law ifenh'sjn m<»a?emphatic terms
the above statement so fur as he is in
volved in the item. On the oilier hand™
he says that he suggested an Alexandria
man for umpire of the game alluded to,
aud in no wav sought to influence the
nsult. Furthermore, he declares that
DEFECTIVE PAGE
be bno fool—and anv one would be who
would seek to do what he is charged
with attcapting.
Later—The following very pointed
refutation has been received since the
above was written, which most effect
ually settles it: .
St. Cloud, Sept.B, 1894.
John H. Law,
Friend Law:—Yours received, and in
reply must say, 1 never had you, or any
other trawling man, offer me any money
to sell flic game.
Respectfully Yours,
L. Vossbekg.
Alexandria papers please copy.
KILLEEN—In Bangor, Po|>c county,
Minn., Friday, August 31st. at 10:30
A. M., Helmer Killeen, aged 10 montns
and 16 da vs, son of Michael and hni -
nah Killeen.
HE KNOWETH BEST.
Our sorrows, watered nt Ils root with tears
Grows rank and tall.
And shuts us from the sunshine of His love
Poured o*er all.
Out even ns we tread II under foot,
And mount above.
It lifts us nearer to His presence
And His love.
Along life’s way His band has led ns
Night and day.
His care has kept our footsteps in
Tiie pleasant wuy;
And when we view Ills goodntss, slioa-u
Through all our years,
Shall we His first great trial meet
With sobs and tee is?
God’s mighty plans for us are far beyoud
Our mortal ken,
And ever as we try to search them oat
We fall again,
But in the endless years to come
We shall know why
The fidrest of earth’s flowers are first
To fade and die!
FRANKS—On Tuesday, Setember 11th,
in the town of Getty, George Franks,
aged 24 years.
—George Franks of Getty, was kicked
in the head by a colt, on Mondav morn
ing. producing acompound comminuted
fracture of the skull. Medical assistance
was summoned, and two operations
known as trephining was performed for
removing the pressure of the crushed
skull upon the brain. He died on Tues
day.
—Wanted—An energetic and capable
agent to handle our line of school furni
tnre and supplies in the counties of Todd
and Stearns, Minnesota. Liberal Com
missions. Give references.
A. M. Morrison & Company,
Duluth, Minn
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
important Announcement
I have decided to add a line of collec
tion to my line of business.
Collection of merchants and business
men generally respectfuly solicited.
M. Hogan*
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of county auditor of
Stearns county, Minn.
I have a fine assortment of furniture,
complete and every article just as repre
sented, cheaper than ever before offered.
Do not fail to examine my stock and
prices before purchasing, Ako a full line
of good. '
When Baby was si.:k, wo gave tier Pastoria.
When she wan a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chin- to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gav them Ccstoria.
1 shall offer (or saje at my housp thp
following property, cheap. 1 fire ex=
tingusher, a good upright piano, stoves,
and household furniture to nymreous to
mention. Bargains, every one.
Wanted—A girl to work for board
and go to school. Enqu're of Mrs. S.
W. Connellv, Eastern House.
On easy terms, with good bankable
paper, a good heavy work team—eleven
and fourteen years old. For particulars
call at Parcher’s livery stable.
A good woman who can do first-class,
clean washing. Apply to the laundry,
next door to little school building.
James Dacons.
—lmproved farm of 160 acres—l2o
acres under cujtiyatjop. house, barn and
granary, for sale on easy temrs or will
trade for city property. Enquire of
That I«ittle Account.
Who shall I pay it to? Please leave it
at the pitizens Bank.
J. B. Perkins.
Concert Sept. 14- Cojne
KtnlV Inland Lime.
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by Eow Brcs.
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.
f J9O Ikewarfl Im
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catnrrh. Hall’s Catarrh cure is the only
positive cure kiio*vil to Hl? |Ufdica
fratefuity. Cu[arr|l being a qonsqtql
tionnl disease requires a eonstltutiona
treatment. Hairs Catarrh cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying th * foundation
of the disease, and giving the patent
•trength fay building up the constitu
tion and assisting ilhtureto do its work!
The proprietois have so much faith in its
curative power*, that they offer one
hmidred dol ar for any case that it
fails tocuie. Send for list of testimonials.
A<’dress, F. |. Chenfy & Co., Toledo,
0. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents.
DIKD.
For Auditor,
P. J. Gruber.
Bce Here.
H. P. Hanson.
For Sale.
John M. Apfield.
Ctor Wal«,
H. W. Bishop.
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier,
says: “I had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
I decided to try it, The first bottle
inade a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com
pletely cured me.” - -
G. W. MCKINSEY. P. M., Kokomo, Ind
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle *lll benefit;
111 druggists sell itatgL bottles for tf oj
it willlie sent, prepaid, on receipt of pries
py the Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Stearns county:
I haye here tofore announced myself as
a candidate for the office of sheriff of
Stearns 'county. lam informed that
some credit has been 'given to the report
that I had concluded to withdraw inas
much as 1 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.
Kespectifully.
James E McKelvy.
For Clerk of District Court.
Various causes and influences prompt
ing me tpdd so, I nunounce myself as
an independent candidate at the coming
election tor the office of clerk of the dis
trict court for Stearns countv. Bespeak
ing for my candidacv favorable consid
cation by the public and soliciting the
I ’nd'iV influence and support of my
friends in all parts of the county.
Most Resjiectfully,
J. R. Bennett, Sr.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Stearns county.’
I hereby announce my sei t a c mdidate
for sheriff of Stearns county, Minn, at
the coming election.
J. J. Lauermann.
St. cloud, August 13, 1894.
For County Surveyor.
I hereby announce myscll 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.
Money to loan on real
estate on choice secur
ity- Apply to
M. HOGAN.
WHY
Send your Sons
and Daughters to
AN EXPENSIVE
SCHOOL?
A Complete Home and Tuition for a year
with the very best advvntagea cost
$3 60.00
(and with strict economy py(in >sss) at
’illsbury Academy.
Prepares for any American College. Vocal
and Instrumental Music ccsls but SJO more.
Send fur Catalogue.
JAMBS *. FORD, Principal,
OwMouua, Mum.
f* ITfA
HOW BROS. & CO.
Hardware and Stoves.
MADSEN & BJONE.
GROCERIES
A Complete Stock in our New and handsome
block on Third Street.
Farm Produce taken at best figures
A fine line of Groceries for City trade.
lEZslxcL r’rices
LIVERY
ILO.AJXSJ -A-TNI >
COLLECTIONS
Prompt Alten'iou given to alt Business eulrmled to me. 'MI -e In Rich Block.
ATain-Mt., Sauk Centre. Minn,
COR. NIVEN
Docs all branches of dentis
try and guarantees his work.
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 has worked up in Sauk Centre
proves that he has been successful.
Drop
w&g
wK
HAT’S WHY
When you are in need of Clothing
OUR
itself for y<u r consideration— and
justly, too—-as we strive to please
our patrons.
cur’s follow.
JACOBI BROS.
DRY GOODS
GIVE US A CALL
DOWN AT THE LOWEST NOTCH.
WILFORD PARCHER, Prop.
ZB. O. WOODS
A SF=EOIAL_TY.
.. A..
of Ink
Has
Made Thousands
Think
WE
NAME is the first to present
Your interests first—
‘’Toilers for Trade.”
MOTIONS
/ iWTCGRAPH
GALLERY
Ph. «!. ► taken trre lu life. and fimkhed la
acm.jt nppruxcil nu. inter knowu to tk««n.
OLSON’S OLD PLACE,
ADVERTISE.
3Oi INSON’S