The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
j aCObi Bros

dence OF AID. KODDlnS. he mas TIC pun
tax nearly all worked and has not yet
had to make a complaint.
1t is reasonably safe to predict that
the creamery will be built. The stock
has been taken with the exception of a
few shares and Sank Centre will doubt
less have butter factory before another
spring.
Look little out for those fellows that
are selling goods at wholesale-and at
closing out prices. Everyone knows it
cannot be done and live. Honest goods
and small profits on every article at the
Boston dry goods store.
Eli Perkins will speak at the opera
house on the evening of November 10th.
Messrs Petit, Greene, Woodley, Smith,
Dubois, Rich and Alden have combined
to guarantee the expense of getting him
here, and if this matter meets with sue
cess they will provide for a course of lee
lures during the coming winter.
Congressman Comstock and Gov. Mer-
Ram were in the city few minutes on
Wednesday, they came down on the
Great Northern and crossed over to the
L. F. & D. on their way ty Glenwood
where they were to speak that evening,
they report things satisfactory in po-
litical way wherever they have been.
The fire department held joint meet
ing on Tuesday evening and arranged to
give dance on Thanksgiving evening.
1t was moved that Chief Coe appoint
committee of three on arrangements.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed: F. Perry, A. H. Hilderbrand and
Fred Jacob; Chief Coe chairman Of COM
mittee. Further notice will be given
later.
At the Methodist churdh next Sunday
morning Rev. ". w. Satterlee, D. D. pro-
lessor in U. S. CT unit University, Athens,
Tenu., will preach. At 2:3O Sunday
afternoon it the same place DR.. Satter-
lee will speak on ''the Southern Problem
from Christian Education Standpoint.
At night the pastor will speak on "the
Influence of good and bad literature in
the home"
The alliance movement must be on the
wane in this vicinity if one is to judge by
the number of farmers who heard the
alliance speech at the Memorial hall on
Tuesday evening. The entire audience
five of which fully two-thirds were resi-
dents of the city. The allience farmer
missed a treat as the speaker dashed
both the old parties in the most APPROX
ed style.
A travelling man was heard trying to
Impress upon one of our merchants the
idea that the Mckinley bill would. before
the 25th of this month; raise the price
Of all kinds of goods fifteen per cent and
yet in the same breath he said eff you
want one of our frst-class fire and burg
lar proof safes, you can have it at the
old figures. they amt gone up yet"
This was on the side, but the reporter
happened to hear it.
CATHOLIC FAR-The members of the
Irish Catholic chnrch are making proper
atoms for grand fair for the benefit of
the church. Many valuable prizes will
be given away each evening. Meals will
be served during the day and evening by
the lady members. The band will be in
attendance each evening. A geneIal in
v1tation is extended to all. The Fair
will be held in the old G. A. R. hall and
front rooms oyer the Boston Stores.
Next weeks issue will give the date.
Melchior Billed has made arrangements
with Marshall, Field & Co., Of Chicago,
. to secure samples of all goods in their
line, and on Friday and Saturday, Oct
oath and 25th will sell goods from these
samples at the prices that the merchants
have to pay for them a wholesale. This
is not a game for working the purchas
ers for the money is not paid until the
goods are delivered. This is a new
? scheme for selling goods cheap and de-
: serves the notice of our people.
L. H. Eastman, representing Charlie:
Scribner's Sons, was carvassing in the
f city Saturday for a club of magazine
4 subscribers. A club consists OF ten mem
r hers who pay five dollars each. This
secures sixteen magazines for a veal
which are read in turn by the members
each member being entitled to each mag
Lzine for one week, and at the end of tn,
year they are divided or sold, He hat
no trouble in securing the required mum
Der of members.
:, Hon. L. E. Byrnes speaks in this city
= on Friday evening, Oct, "a, on the polit
ical issues of the day, from his positio,
in the treasury department at Washing
ton and also as president of the republi
< can league OF the state he possesses pc
y cuiar advantages for knowing and dis
: cusslng these issues, both state and ma
Z .1onal intelligently. There should be
Zig turnout and let US render to MI
d Byrnes the honor that is due to him a
e the head of that great body of pol,tica
s workers, the republican league of tn
Il state. by whose exertions and infuenc
d $500 majority was rolled up tor Go,
Is Merriam two years ago. Let us hav
an old-time republican mass meeting.