OCR Interpretation


The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, October 31, 1895, Image 5

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064489/1895-10-31/ed-1/seq-5/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

• -
PERSONAL.
Henry Keller and wife left for Chicago
on Sunday lust.
R. A. Fox of Breckenridge, was in the
city on Monday.
Geo. H. Amidon of Ashley, has been
granted a pension.
S. M. Bruce went down to Melrose on
bit'.ness on Monday.
I: C. Hogan of Spring Hill, was in the
city on last Saturday.
M. Hogan went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday night.
Geo. M. Bennett androm Brown of
Westport, were in the tity on Wednes
day.
George H. Haupt, editor of the Mel
rose “Anzeiger” called on us on Monday
last.
Mrs. Freudenreich and daughter of St.
Cloud, are visiting friedds and relatives
m the city.
Wash McNeice of Little Sauk, went to
St. Paul on business connected with his
insurance, on Monday last.
Rev. Fr. Richter of Melrose and Rev.
Fr. Leo of New Munich, were guests of
Rev Fr. Stephen on last Monday.
• Mrs. Max Forties who has been visit
ing her iather at Morris for several
weeks, returned to this city on Monday
last.
Ed. J. Davenport of Minneapolis, has
been the guest of his brother in-law,
Chas. F. Hendryx, during the past few
davs.
Ripley B. Brower of St. Cloud, was in
the citv oh buriness during the week.
He drove to Brooten and Belgrade on
his way home.
A young man named James Town of
Pavnesville, who has been a student in
the academy, left for home las*, week, on
account ot sickness.
John Batchelder has been into the
woods looking after his lumber interests
during the past week. He is getting out
a complete line of as fine lumber as
was ever cut, and stocks are arriving
constantly.
Ed. Parr, freight conductor < r
main line, a resident of ’ his city, 1 » ‘ i
misfortune to have sevtral of his 1.0 t
tached from their natural fastenings th;
other day. Became home for medical
treatment.
* Hallowe’en tonight.
Catholic bazaar next week.
Big cut in Blankets at Blied’s.
Children’s hoods and hats at N rg.
Sta biers.
Everything at reduc:d prices at J Iffi -
son Bros, store.
Goods flying every way at John
Bros, store on Third-st.
Ladies, gents and children buy your
underwear now at Mel Blied’s.
The W. R. C. gives a fair at the G. A.
R. hall on Friday and Saturday.
For the best shirtings and flannels at
the cheapest price go to Mel Blied’s.
Ask for a Sauk Centre cigar, and take
no other. You will make no mistake.
There is no better cigar in market
than Dona Alfonza—made by John J
Theis. •
H. Donart has moved in the West
house on Pine-st., recently occupied by
Fred Janecke.
J. M. Barr suecc-eds E. W. McKenna as
general superintendent of the Great
Northern road.
Aid the W. R. C. ladies by attending
the lair at the G. A. R. hall on Friday
and Saturday.
Step into How Bros. & Co., and see
the oil heaters, just the thing for these
cool mornings.
Genuine Plymouth Buck gloves for 75c
a pair at Jacobi Bros. This is a decided
bargain. See them.
A ten pound pail of fine cut tobicco
for $2.50. Equal to wnat other dealers
ask $3.00 for at Bunnell’s.
Cloaks, jackets and capes in cloth or
fur of all kinds for sale at cost next Sat
urday, Nov’. 2nd at Mel Bleid’s-
It is cheaper to buy loaded shells than
*to load them and you get better ones,
providing you get them oi How Bros, &
Co. ,
Our cldfnend John CoateSj was elected
aiderman of the second ward of St.
Cloud by a good round majority, last
week.
Floor oil cloths and oil rugs at Mel
BliedX
Guns for rent at How Bros. & Co’s.
Sweet apples and quinces at L. S.
Bishop.
Every lady who wants a perfect fit,
uses Butterick patterns. For sale at
Mel Blied’s.
Threshing has been badly retarded
during the past few weeks, and at pres
ent what machines there are in the coun
try are in pressing demand.
The reckless small boy and an occa
sional elder brother, were skating on the
lake on Wednesday. The surface of the
lake is as one sheet of glass.
11 you want a very good durable horse
blanket very cheap, buy one of those
heavy blanketsat Btiea’sfor only 95ets.,
al wavs sold tor $1.25 l>efore.
The gymnasium equipment has been
sold out tq various parties, and the room
vacated. The gymnasium fever did not
strike deep enough to be permaffcnt.
Ed. Lamere of the Great "Northern,
braking on the branch, was married
during the past week, and Harrv
Scheifer took his place on the road for a
few days.
H. G. Kranz, of Tracy, >tinn., has le'ased
the Smith building on Main-st, just north of
the Dean warehouse, and will in the near
future open a laundry to be kne wn as the
O. K. laundry.
THE SAUK CENTRE HERALD:
THE BOSTON...
. . . Department Stores
Clothing,
UK THE MARKET OVER Th Cons It lit Ml "wi Toi TO h Sure.
Yours For lob Mo ...
... THE MM SIIIIIE
h
We are always in the front with the lowest prices. Some advertise
to buy their stock* of goods in carload lots. It would take a whole
train to carry the goods we buy at one time. Our prices are always
lower than the lowest. Fire Sales and Fake Sales discounted every
time. We Carry only the Best.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
Carries the largest and most complete stocks of
Dry Goods,
IN CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
WE ABE LEADERS THAT LEAD. J
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31 1895
Boots and Shoes.

xml | txt