The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-23

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to new feature which MIR. Billed
is introducing, namely of selling certain
line of goods for a limited time at great
" reduced prices. The time OF sale and
the specified quantity to customer will
be strictly adhered to and you are there
fore requested to call as early as posi-
BILE.
The past week has been lively quo
| in the local cattle market. Besides the
200 head shipped by NJ. Dealy, Messrs.
White & Madison have taken IN over
fifty head, and Eher Bros. have shipped
a couple of carloads to Dakota. Prices
are little better than they have been,
and the indications are that prices will
be still better in the future.
Ed Richmond of Melrose was one of
the untotunates who stood in line at Ash
land to make filing on government land
dusing the recent excitement. He was
taken with pneumonia and gave up. 1t
was great disappointment to have the
lands withdrawn at the last moment by
order of Secretary Noble. Of the 400 in
line, many of them had held their places
for week.
Morse & Lamb have adjusted and
paid the loss on the roof of the Barnum
building occasioned by wind, two weeks
ago. The building was insured IN the
farm department of the Home Insurance
Company against loss by cyclones. The
cost of repairs made by How Bros. &
Co. including all the work of restoration
was $7S.62 which was paid in full.
Morse & Lamb are adjustors as well as
agents.
May Louise Aigen will appear with
her company at the Opera House in this
city all next week, with change of play
every night. This isnot her first appear
ance in this city, her previous engage
ment here having given complete salts
faction. The company is far superior to
most of the theatrical combinations on
the road. The tickets will be on sale at
the extremely low prices of 10, 20 and
80 cents. ....
George Tracy of Raymond, man of
powerful frame, weighing more than 200
pounds, was made insane by the grippe,
and was brought into the city on Mon
day and lodged in the city lookup. At
times he was quite violent, and it was
feared that trouble would be experienced
in taking him to St. Cloud. Hewas TAX
en- down by officer Murphy and Mr..
Coats. and thence sent to the insane hos
pital. He has shown signs of being If
rational at times for several months.
but he was not considered dangerously
insane until a few days since.
Senator Keller returned home on
Tuesday morning, pretty tired, but still
looking reasonably well. He has made
a good record during the session, and
has no occasion to be ashamed of his
legislative action. The only purely local
measures local to Sank Centre,-were
the municipal court amendment and an
appropriation of 1925 for the mile bridge,
which will be rebuilt this season. St.
Cloud has had a number of local bills
passed-reformatory, normal school, and
one making that city a terimal wheat
market, with inspection at that point.
"A social will be given under the aus
pieces Of sthe Y. p. S. c. E. of the Cong.
church Friday evening May LIST. at the
Opera House. A very interesting pro-
CRANE has been prepared, the admission
will be ten cents. Ice cream and cake
will be served during the evening. There
will be music, both vocal and instrument
tai. The best part of the programe will
be circulating library consisting of
about thirtv-fve popular books repre-
sented by the young people. The enter
tainment will be so varied that all can
have good time regardless of age, sex,
color, race, politics or religion.
1t is remarkable fact that there are
| practically no wheat tickets outstanding
from the Northern elevator,-less than
200 bushels-and they are owned by
Dean & Co. 1t doesn't often occur that
in such a large volume of business so lit
tie is left in storage. The Northern Pa
cific elevator here has no tickets out. 1t
is due to the fact that the local market
here has been above shipping margin
the price being mainta aimed all the season
| from three to five cents above list. Over
200, 900 bushels Of wheat have been TAX
en- in here of the crop of 1890, making
from six to ten thousand dollars dIsburs.
ed IN excess of the normal market.
| Michael Clarity received a telegram
on Wednesday morning announcing the
deathof his son. John, at Eden, Col, where
he was employed as station agent of the
Santa Fe railroad company. The tele-
gram assigns catarrh OF the stomach as
the immediate cause OF death. John
Clarity was formerly telegraph operator
at the Manitoba depot, and for mum.
Der of years was resident of this city.
He was young man of talent, of pleas
| ant and winning manners, and was high
ly esteemed for his integrity and genial
bearing. He was twenty.eight years OF
age, married only few years ago, and
his widow and one child survive him.
His remains will be brought to st. Paul
for burial in the family lot in that city,
The father is deeply bereaved, having
lost his wife and three sons within two
years. The sympathy of the community
goes out to the surviving members ofthe
afflicted family.
1T Is not often that fish are so accom-
modatingas to catch themselves, but the
following statement is youched for by
Messrs.R. Buck and his son Edmund, and
may be relied upon as perfectly true. At
one point on Fairy Lake there is clean
sand beach not more than FIVE or six