The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-28

east of the city, during the fall and win
ter.
Mrs. John Duncan of Minneapolis, for
merly of West Union, and we'll known in
Sank Centre, is visiting friends In this
city.
IT IS reported that considerable wheat
was frosted last week in North Dakota,
and that Alan Vessey was among the
sufferers.
A faded or gray beard may be colored
a beautiful and natural brown or black,
at will, by using Buckingham's Dye for
whiskers.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the subject of the sermon will
be Genuine cooperation in the church
of Christ"
The floors of the Pendergast block are
being deadened to relieve the stores from
the noise incident to the academy on the
second floor.
Clark Barrows of Willard, who has
been a student in the high school. and a
bright one too, left on Friday for the
state university.
Chaplain Allison of st. Paul, well
known here as lecturer on war topics,
and an alliance advocate, was IN the
city on Monday.
Henry Keller has erected a comfortable
house on his handsome lots, near the
factory, for the occupation of his father
in-law, Mr.. Rien.
Henry Keller is re6tting his house for
the reception of his wife who will be
home in a few days. She is on the ocean,
homeward bound.
The water In the dam has subsidized
very considerably, largely by evapora-
ton. The mill was started up for brief
run on Wednesday.
The painters are putting the finishing
touches upon the new Rich building on
Main-st. 1t will be perfect gem in its
way when completed.
This city will have the best wheat
market in this vicinity, this fall. The
top price will be paid. The present price
is away above quotations.
Miss Addie Apfeld, who has been spend
ing the summer at home, left for st. Paul
on Wednesday, to spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. ]. B. Drew.
Win Reyleck and family returned to
Grafton on Sunday, after visit of a
couple of weeks. He made trip east
ward to Chicago during the week.
The democratic convention for Stearns
county will he held in St. Cloud on Mon
day, September 9Th. 1t will be an inter-
esting gathering of the unterri6ed.
The county attorney, John A. Sem,
and sherih,S. F. TWIN, of Benton.county,
were in the city on Monday, on their way
home from Todd county, where they had
been depepulating the fields of prairie
poultry.
1t was a very wet and dreary rain
which set in from the southeast Oh Sat-
urday, checking tie harvest and making
everyone ill-natured and oppressive.
There was plenty of wheat yet standing,
and hundreds OF farmers in the midst of
sticking.
Miss Eta Lewis will leave this week
for Devils Lake to accept prominent
position S teacher there, and her sister,
Miss Emma, goes to Long Prairie as a
teacher. The youngest sister, Miss.May,
will attend the St. Cloud normal school
this winter.
J.C. Jacob returned on Saturday from
visit at Galesburg, ILL.,, extending over
several weeks. While away he visited
the leading markets of the East, and
Judging by the goods arriving he bought
all the clothing and furnishing goods in
the market.
Few children can be induced to take
physic without a struggle, and no Won
der-most drugs are extremely nauseat-
ing. Ayers Pills, on the contrary, being
sugar-coated, are eagerly swallowed by
the little ones, and are therefore, the fav-
orite family medicine.
A perfect complexion, free from pimple
or blemish, is very rarely seen, because
few people have perfectly Pure blood.
And yet, all disfguring eruptions are
easily removed by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Try it, and surprise your
friends with the result.
Gen. Catterson returned home on Fri
day from an extendrd trip through
western North Dakota. He says the
wheat in the southern portion of our Sis
ter state is in exceedingly bad shape in
ocalities-burned up by hot winds.
Many pieces will hardly pay the cost of
harvesting.
Mrs. Henry Keller and children will ar
rive home on September 9Th, having been
absent in Germany for nearly ten months.
She has been visiting friends and giving
her children the advantages of German
methods of education. She sailed yes
terday on the German line of steamships
from Bremen.
Ferdinand Vessel of New York, who
has been visiting his brother-in-law, AL
bert Dahlem for some time, turned MS
face homeward on Friday. He is gen
tleman of rare intelligence whom it is a
pleasure to meet. He says that this, his
first visit to the west, was a surprising
revelation to him.
The Caughren boys have taken con-
tract on the Great Northern extension,
in Montana, and will proceed there at
once, or as soon as they clean up their
Wisconsin work, which will require only
a few days. The boys ale hustlers. J.
A. Caughren has gone to Montana to
look over the work.
Commissioner Coe has given the pumps
of the water works a complete over
hauling during the past week. and they