The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-23
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1892.
i. A., at BunneIl's.


ia.
Go to Grundman & Pease for fresh
meats.
We have all grades in summer time.
Jacob Bros.
"A large line of cigars at wholesale. at
A. Dahlem's.
M. D. Trattles is putting up fine
barn in Ashley.
Mothers Friend" shirt waists at
Jacob Bros. See them.
-Trya pair OF our $751; "Foot Form"
shoes. Jacob Bros.
Read the Fourth of July excursion
advertisement in another column.
Rev. 7. B. Drew will preach in the
Congregational church on Sunday next.
The final transfer of the mill proper
ty to T. D. Davidson will occur on July
1st.
Extra super all wool carpets. New
goods, choice styles at 60 cents at Alex
Tully's.
-Drapery for windows and doors.
The only complete stock in the city at
Alex Tully & Co.
We carry the best line of mems shoes
in the city. Wear our "Foot Form"
shoes. Jacob Bros.
-Grundman & Pease keep the best
line of meats in the city. Prompt atten-
ton is given to customers.
Carpets! Moquette. Wilton Velvet.
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. at
city prices, Alex Tully & Co.
James H. Alkenbrack, aged Il years.
has been committed to the reform school
at Red Wing, for incorigibility.
During the summer months, Mrs.
Geo. L. Stabler will close her millinery
store at six o'clock IN the evening.
Our mems $500 Dongola shoe,
seven wide. will fit the broadest foot in
the country, at the Boston Shoe Store.
Mrs. TAFT and family have removed
to the house formerly owned by Mrs.
Colvert, opposite c. c. Tobeys. on
Fifth-st.
For all the best and most popular
brands of cigars, both domestic and inn
ported, go to L. M. BunnelPs. He will
keep the best assortment in the city.
Will Beidlenan was arrested upon
charge of assault and battery and fined
$50 and costs, or ninety daysl the coun-
ty Jail. He thinks he will pay the fine.
The ST. Cloud Daily Times is telling
its daily story III bran new suit of
clothes. 1t is as neat and pretty as
country school ma am in a new frock.
"A farmers alliance meeting. will be
held at the residence of ]. ]. Bass.-the
David Cleveland piace-on Friday even
ing July 1st, at Z o'clock. All are inyit-
ed
-Orville Chichester. Woodruff Hicks
and Cleye Hicks rode in to the circus
Tuesday morning in three hours on their
safety's from Alexandria returning in
the evening. rs miles.
The town is putting in a substantial
culvert, or bridge. over SILVER creek, on
the Westport road, mile west of the
CITY. The course of the stream will be
changed a trihe at that place.
The prospects are that acommandry
of the Knights Te1npar will be organized
in this city at ma distant ddy, There
are more than dozen resident Sir
knights. and they are taking steps to
organize.
Call at the HERALD office and sub
scribe for the New York Weekly Tribune,
1.-THE best weekly paper published) sub
scription free for one year. This offer
will hold good for few days only.
The National Farmer is a large
twenty page paper, with which there
are twenty-five handsome pictures as
premiums. Call at the HERALD office
and receive the National Farmer one
year with pictures FREE.
10 loohiHS, WY "Sh IA Sh'o
vicinity. The wheat plant has made
rapid progress, stimulated to unusual
growth by rains and warm weather. In
some localities the growth is so rapid
and rank that it is feared it will ledge.
John Buchanan. who has been in
charge of the Ashley elevator has taken
In over 5000 bushels of wheat this
spring, and would hayc taken so much
more providing the roads had been pass
able. The elevator has been closed un-
til fall.
Until further notice tie regular meet
ings of the Grand Army Post will be
held on the second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of the month, at 8 O'Clock.
The meeting on Saturday evening of
this week will be an important one, and
every member of the post is requested to
be present.
"A drum corps has been organized in
Crookston comprised of ten girls from 9
to Is years of age and ten boys of about
the same age. They are being instructed
by Peter Hoffman of Willard, the veteran
drummer of the First Minnesota regi-
ment. This assures the corps of the very
best possible instruction.
The delegates OF the fire department
who attended the state convention meet
ing at Rochester last week are delighted
with the treatment received at the hands
of the department and citizens OF Roches-
ter. They had royal time and the
meeting was as profitable as it was
pleasant. The next convention will be
held at South st. Paul.
George P. Meigs, the only republi-