The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03

>S AeiS SWIM you!
We've got it! Do reasonably low prices
please you? We name them! Do first
class goods and guaranteed transac-
lions interest you? Then this is your
place. When in need Of clothing, hats,
mems shoes or furnishing goods call on
Jacob Bros.
We wish to inform our readers that
Sam Simonton has taken charge of
Henry Keller's store on Main and Third
streets and will be pleased to meet all
his old friends and. customers. He will
close out the entire stock at cost and
you will do well to call and see him and
get bargains:
There is an opinion prevalent that
m IN who offers his vote is thereby made
amenable to poll tax, or work on the
road. This is erroneous. Every resi-
dent OF the city under so years of age,
must pay a poll tax whether he votes or
not. and the fact OF his voting cuts no
figure at all.
-Rey. J. F. Hamilton rounded out an
even ten years az rector of the Episcopal
Church in this city, on Sunday last. Few
men enjoy the respect and esteem of the
community in equal measure, and his
scholarly attachments and exalted char
acter have been felt in his church and
the city generally.
"A. H. Petit received telegram on
Monday morning announcing the death
Of his father, Joseph Petit, which oc-
Cured at his home in Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio. He was eighty-hve years of age
ond is survived by his wife and four
children, three sons and one daughter,
all residents of Minnesota.
AT the business meeting of the Christ
ian Endeavor society the following off.
GERS were elected: President. Lizzie
TAFT; Vice-President, Joseph Petit; Sec
rotary, Edith Wbipple; Treasurer, TiIlie
Johnson. Guy H Rice was elected dale
gate to the district convention to be
held at Pavnesville December 10. II.
M. Hogan, the next representative
from this district, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. He is making a vipor-
Gus and telling canvass throughout the
district, and he 10 meeting with the sue
cess to which solid worth and energy
are justly entitled. He will make the
district valuable representative in tie
legislature.
Officers Murphy and Coats went to
st. Cloud with six prisoners on Thurs
day, committed by Judge Barto for be-
ing disorderly, and on Saturday they
took down two more. They had been
at work onthe gravel train on the North
ern branch. They struck and left work
and took the job of painting the town
very red. They overdid it.
"A. S. Hatch, who lives mile south
east of the city, planted an acre and an
eighth with white Beans, and harvested
and sold 25 bushels at $1.75 per bushel.
He says the crop will net him almost
$40. Certainly this is an argument in
favor of diversified farming, for what
Mr.. Hatch has done any other farmer
can do under like circumstances.
lin the supplementary sheet issued
this week, there is sample Republican
State ticket, which every reader should
examine closely. The better way would
be to cut it out and take it to the polls,
and use it in marking your ticket, by
comparing it with the official ballot. Be
sure you mark your ticket exactly as
this sample ticket is marked.
"A. G. Wood, Montana stockman.
who has charge of large heard OF
horses which were brought here for sale,
met with very serious accident on
Tuesday. The horses are ia the Great
Northern stockyard, and while taking
them to the river for water, they STAN
peded. Wood, who is an expert horse