The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

Below cost of manufacture. To In
troduce our line of fall dress goods vii
sell double-fold serges at SIC per yard.
MEL. Billed.
The Keller factory has started upth'
foundry, and is engaged in getting out
200 stump pullers. capable OF yanking
two-foot green oak stump out OF th'
clay soil without much labor.
Mr.. Thomson informs us that or
and after September LIST the post Office
will close at 8 O'Clock P. N. during The
week and at 7:30 P. NJ. on Sunday even
ings.
Sank Centre Lodge No. ITO, /. O.
G. T., requests all members and all who
wishto join our order, to be present at
special entertainment on Saturday
evening, August Doth, at Barnum's hall
Key. Mr.. Steele, who is doing mis-
sionary work in Pope county, exchanged
with Rev.. F. Hamilton on Sunday
last. He made pleasant impression
here.
The game of baseball between the
married and single men, this afternoon,
was well played and quite interesting
The singles won by score of two to
ourteen.
Geo. Madison threshed some wheat
from his farm in Ashley which sold at
Westport for $1.O0 per bushel. 1t was
the first in the market, and the price
does not indicate regular quotations.
"A. Humphrey of Minneapolis is in
the city. He came up to look after bust
ness interests. He owns farm down
on the Melrose road, which he offers for
rent.
The meeting called at A. H. Pettit's
Office for the purpose of considering the
matter of putting in a race-track was
not as well attended as could haye been
desired, and no conclusion was reached.
Mrs. Stuart Taylor took her young
est child down to Minneapolis on Satur-
day last for medical treatment. The
little fellow has hip disease, which the
physician thinks can beeradicated pretty
thoroughly by persistent treatment.
Esquire ]. D. Carr and his son
Charlie Carr and family, returned from
Louisiana on Friday of last week. They
are not enthusiastically impressed with
the delights of the sunny south as a
steady engagement.
Prof. ]. T. McCleary of the Mankato
Normal School is conducting the teach
ers institute. He is a frst-class educator,
and his presence adds greatly to the
interest of the institute. He is assisted
by Miss Patterson of st. Paul.
"A tight rope dancer was in the city
on Monday evening. A rope was
stretched from the roof of Sank Centre
House to ]. B. Perkins drug store. He
went through the usual performance,
including the collection.
Prof. R. ]. Rocholl is in the city man.
aging the teachers institute. The insti-
tute is doing excellent work, but he is
disappointed in the attendance. thought
to be at least double. On Saturday next
examination of teachers for certificates
will take place at the school building.
j. S. Sutton and family, accompanied
by Mrs. H. E. Reeves of Minneapolis,
who have been taking an extensive drive
through the country, left for Minneapo-
lis by the way of Granite Falls on Mon
day. They have complete camping
outfit, and are enjoying the trip heartily.
Theodore Jordan. a former Sank
Centre boy, who has been with the
Great Northern for almost four years,
is running one of the mogul engines on
this division. He is an old-time station.
airy engineer. but has struck his gait on
the road.
Ed. Whitefeld has gone to St. Cloud
to accept position in the train dis
patcher's office and he is succeeded by
Robert Firth, who has been promoted
from night work to the charge of the
telegraphic department ae the Great
Northern.
Mrs.SA. Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Robertson, who have been visiting in the
state of Maine during the past three
months, returned home last week. Mrs.
Moore is much improved in health. MIS-,
Robertson will resume her position in the
Academy on September 18th.
Hon. Knute Nelson was on the west
bound train ON, Monday evening. He
had been down to st. Cloud to settle
the creamery case for an appeaEthe
case which was tried here at the last
term of the district court. He made
motion for new trial. which was de-
MED, and an appeal will be taken to the
next term OF the Supreme court.
There are only two prisoners in the
Stearns county Jail at the present time.
One Of these is John SCHNEIDER, the wife
beaten, whose case was continued at the
last term of the district court, and who
was unable to obtain bail. The other is
John Maguren, who is held for pre-
liminary examination on the charge OF
ripe.
Il had a severe attack of catarrh and
became SO deafI could not hearcom-
mon conversation. I suffered terribly
from roaring in my head. procured a
bottle of Rly's Cream BALM, ard in three
weeks could hear as well as ever could
aud now ean say to all who arc aff1ict
ed with the worst Of diseases, catarr6
take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured
1t Is worth $1,000 to any man, woman
or child suffering from satTh.-A. E
Newman, Crawling, Mich.
The civ water works well is co M