The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-09
Competition is the life of trade but i

>
apt to wake up with dark brown taste
in his mouth. We warrant our $14.OO
plush sacques. Blied's new dry goods.
A slight "scrap" at the Great Northern
freight yard ON Friday resulted in the
arrest of one of the participants, but
owing to the failure of the complaining
witness to appear and prosecute, the
case was discontinued.
Misses Matte and May Woolford gave
a progressive euchre party at their home
on Tuesday evening in honor of their
guest, Miss Maude Downing of Little
Falls. The young people present report
a very enjoyable time.
Hon. r. G. Evans who speaks at the
opera house on this Thursday evening
is member of the national republican
committee and is recognized as one of
the best stump speakers in the state.
Let everybody turn out and hear him.
DR.. A. P. Woodward has leased rooms
over Jacob Bros. clothing store and will
open an Office. DR., Woodward is an
homeopathic physician OF no small exper-
fence and he comes we'll recmm ended.
The HERALD wishes him all success in
his work in our city.
Edward Cavanaugh, the boy who was
wounded in the foot by the accidental
discharge of gun short time ago, is
rapidly recovering from the wound. The
doctors, who thought at the time that
he would have to lose the foot, say that
it will be nearly as good as ever.
]. A. Moosbrugger, the regular nomi-
nee for county treasurer, has withdrawn
from the race, leaving clear field for P.
r. Griebler, who was an independent
candidate. We regret to learn that this
action of Mr.. Moosbrugger was render
ed necessary on account of the i'll health
of his wife.
Ed. Whitefeld has been promoted to
a position as dispatcher at St. Cloud and
left to assume his duties on Wednesday.
D. J. Jones of Fergus Falls takes his
place at this Office. They are both we'll
worthy of the promotion given them.
Late to bed and early to rise
Into politics up to his eyes
Many to borrow and none to lend
Nothing to save but much to spend
Victim of lies, both night and day
Robbed his grandmother, so they say
Thought he was strong but found he
was weak,
Sent to sail up the Saline creek.
Such is the fate
Of the candidate.
Il Minneapolis Evering Journal.
Five years ago 1 had constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced
in flesh, and had been given up by my
physicians. began to take Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral and after using two bottles of
this medicine, was completely cured" Anga
A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
The following business was transacted
at the municipal court at the regular
term on Tuesday:
Henry Diebel, VS.. Peter Olmsehund-
Great Northern Rallray company, garni-
shee, D. c. VanCamp for plaintiff, settled
and dismissed on motion OF plaintiff. K.
G. Johnson, VS.. VIM. Hendry. Dismissed
on motion of plaintiff. U. M. Tobey, VS..
E. F. and W. H. Cannon, D. c. Van
Camp for defendant, w. H. Cannon.
Rule to answer Oct. 10th.
Los Angeles TIMES: "There was large
house present last night at the Los An
geles theater to witness the performance
of Lew Johnson's colored Ministries and
the audience appeared to be thoroughly
we'll pleased both with tie regulation
first part and the varied speciality acts
which succeeded it. The minstrels will
play again to night and tomorrow
night.
Here are some of the political speakers
that our citizens have had in our midst
and will have in the near future. S. Nj
Owen, in the interests of the alliance par
ty, Hon. ]. N. Castle on Thursday last,
talking in favor of democr attic principles,
Hon. X. G. Evans, to night, before the
John. A. Logan republican club. Hon. T.
E. Byrnes on October Oath, in favor of
the republican party, and Hon. Eugene
Hay, who in the near future will address
the republicans at Long Prairie. The
political pot is indeed boiling hard.
A cablegram was received at Faribault
on the 4th inst announcing the death
of Hon. Gordon E. Cole, at London Eng
land, of dropsy. The death of MIR. Cole
will be universally mourned. He was
lawyer of great ability and had been
prominent in politics as well as in his
profession for many years. He was
elected to the office of attorney general
of the state at the of 26 years and held
the office with distinction for three con-
secutive terms. The Minneapolis Jour
nal gives the following short sketch of
his life:
Gordon E. Cole was born in Berkshire
county, in Massachusetts, June 18th,
| 1888. He was educated at the Sheffield
| academy and graduated at the Law
school of Harvard college in 1854. After
practicing for two years in his native
town he came to Minnesota and settled
in Faribault IN 1s47. In 1859 he was
elected general and served three
consecutive terms. He also served one
year as state senator, and at the time of
his death was member of the board OF
! regents of the state university. He has
held many positions of honor and trust.
He was married in 1855 to Stella G.
Whipple, of Vermont. She died in 1872,
| leaving three children. In 1874 he was
married to Kate D. Turner, of Cleveland,
] Ohio.