The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1892.

Shoes, at Hedin's.
Boots at Hedin's.
Slippers at Hedin's.
Bargains, at Hedin's.
Ben Rice is in town.
N. w. Rice caught an even dozen rat'
in one trap on Wednesday night.
Masonic hall has been fitted up will
electric lights.
Miss Lille Howard spent Sunday II
st. Paul.
"A dance was given in Barnum's hal
on Friday evening last.
Mrs. William Clark of Melrose was
in the city on Friday.
Major Clark was in the city during
the week.
p. H. Ley of St. Cloud, was in the
city on Monday and Tuesday.
Extra super all wool carpets. New
goods, choice styles at 60 cents at Alex
Tully & Co.
Henry Keller came up from St. Paul
on Tuesday.
Tom Brown of Westport, was i'll the
city on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Chas F. Hendryx made visit
to St. Paul during the week.
Custom work and repairing by an
expert shoemaker, on short notice at
Hedin's.
There was NOSE than a suspicion of
snow in the atmosphere on Wednesday
morning.
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, etc, etc.
The largest stock and at prices away
down at Alex Tully & Co.
H. G, Wire, of the cigar manufacture
ing firm OF Marx & Wire of st. Cloud,
was in the city on Friday.
Tax judgement sales in Stearns
county last week, for taxes OF 1890,
amounted to $3,Os1.97.
A. G. Whitney and Parker Mcclure
of St. Cloud were in the city on Wednes-
day.
The very best green leather boots,
all sizes, for $1.75-former price $3.50,
at Hedin's. No letter value i'll the mar
ket
-Drapery for windows and doors.
The only complete stock in the city at
Alex Tully & Co.
Carpets. Moquette. Wilton Velvet,
Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, at
city prices, Alex Tully & Co.
Miss Julia Tubbs came in from
Westport to spend Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs P. X. 9oobar returned from St.
Cloud on Monday, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Doty.
Oxford ties, the most stylish shoes in
at Hedin's.
j. B. Compton, one of the oldest and
most respected settlers at Grove Lake,
died on Friday last.
Misses, ladies and youths lawn ten
mis- shoes in variety of styles and all
sizes at Erick L. Hedin's. He sells them
cheap.
Bishop Gilbert oficiates to-day at
Ashley, and this evening in the Episco-
pal church in this city.
Our mems $500 Dongola shoe,
seven wide. will fit the broadest foot in
the country, at the Boston Shoe Store.
Mrs. T. J. Kileen is visiting with
relatives and friends in Barnesyille. and
expects to be gone about FIVE weeks.
During his absence in Colorado, a
son was born to Rev. w. B. Hamilton
of Minneapolis.
C. F, Bohall, Todd County's most
actiye peoples party politician, was in
the city on Saturday.
Miss May Woolford is teaching the
Lynch school at Cedar Lake during the
absence Of Miss Josie Emmerson.
Our $500 hand turned front lace
shoe for ladies' wear can not be excelled.
Secure pair early at the Boston Shoe
Store.
%. G. Lyman has fine feed mill just
erected, and Gale says he is praying louder
for wind than for free silver coinage,
about these days.
Bruce & Fish have sold number of
buggies, road carts and fine phaeton,
but the weather is not favorable tor this
line of business.
Don't fail to see our $500 hand
turned shoe for ladies wear, both in pat
tent leather tip and plain toe, at the
Boston Shoe Store.
The appointment of M. c. Kelsey on
the school board is an excellent one. He
is the first graduate of the school who
has been honored with the position.
Carl Wolgren was arrested for drunk
enness on Tuesday evening, and he was
fined ten dollars and costs, which he
paid.
A case of scarlet feverin the family OF
Mr.. Elder, in the Henry Williams house
on .Oak-st., has been reported to the
board of health by DIR. McMasters.
AT the short horn sale from the herd
ofH.F. Brown of Minneapolis, c. NJ
Boss was purchaser. He bought a
blue blodded bull.
Frank Reylick is the guest OF JOSEPH
Capser. He is on his way from Iowa, tic
Grafton, where his brother, Win Reylicl
resides.
Rev. Leonard Smith, the Baptist
minister has purchased the house and lot
off. I. Gettys, in the western part of thu
city for 5000.