The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12

Henry Garfield has been sore
!. afflicted in the loss of a little daughte
who died last week at his home
Cakes, N. D. The remains were brougl
here by the parents tor burial.
"A man was arrested and lodged in Il
lookup one day last week, and before Il
return of the officer he had picked IL
lock with safety pin. He is an exper
He was turned over to a Morris ofic,
who came after him.
| ADRIAN Jacob of Galesbuag, Ill.,,
making his annual visit to his son, Ere
Jacob. He is hale and hearty at sevent
years of age, aud may he be spared in
definitely to make the annual visits
which.are SO thoroughly enjoyable.
| Try your luck
| The three best guesses on the numbe
OF handkerchieyes in Mel. Blied's window
will be entitled to their choice of eithe
handkerchief or muffler in the dis
! play,
"a large new water wheel is nov
being set iii the frame at the mill tt
operate the waterworks. The capacity
will be three fold that of the old wheel
and will be sufficient to meet all require
ments both for domestic and fire pur
poses.
". A. Whipple has purchased the
Petit building on Main-st of Lucas
Kells for $500. Morse and Lamb who
occupy the upper rooms will remove to
the first floor some time next week, and
Mr.. Whipple will have a down town
office with them.
Clarence Layman, of Seattle, Wash,
former resident and business man OF
Sank Centre, brother-in.law of Captain
Bruce, passed through the city on Sat-
urday on his way to the Worlds Fair.
He expects to stop off here for a few
days on his return.
The Jessaline Rodgers Theatrical
Company will give two entertainments
in this city next week-on Wednesday
evening Fanchon the Cricket, and on
Thursday, The Streets of New York.
The company comes highly recommended
and will give good satisfaction.
Capt.. L. E. Coe returned from his
trip to the east on Friday last. He Wis
tied New England points and New York,
and had pleasant trip. He says that
times are harder and business duller in
the East than in Minnesota. Mrs. Coe
and the baby returned with him.
The Centeral Minnesota, Milling
Company is putting in a Reynolds-Cor-
rless engine of 200 horse power, which
is by far the largest and best ever
brought to Sank Centre. The machine
is designed to run the mill, and its ca
pacity and quality warrants the belief
that it will suffice.
Byron F. Carr came down from the
Rainy Lake region during the past week.
He has been along the extreme northern
boundary of the state, and says that
there has been great deal of prospect.
ing for gold in that region. but with
very unsatisfactory results. He went
to st. Paul on Tuesday.
S. P. Hansen was negotiating the
other day with George Cleveland for a
fat hog, and it was offered to him at
i've cents pound. or for twenty-five
dollars at IL venture. He accepted the
latter offer, and the hog tipped the beam
at TAO pounds, Both buyer and seller
were equally surprised at its weight.
Elsewhere will be found the state
ment of the First National Bank of this
c'ty-and it is such as to inspire CONN.,
dence. The bank has an abundance of
money on hand. and its loans and dis
counts are three times it's capital stock.
1t is required by law to keep only fifteen
per cent gifts deposits on hand in cash,
and with reserve agents, whereas it has
almost thirty per cent.
"A partnership in the insurance
business has been entered into by How
ard Bishop and Bert o. Woods, under
the title of Bishop q Woods. The new
firm accedes to the established business
of A. H. Petit. Mr.. Bishop had a fine
business in this line prior to entering
the new firm. Both are young men OF
integrity and good business parts, and
will make strong trm.
"A landslide out west on the Great
Northern road on Sunday caused the
death of engin eer Lauer, we'll known to
most cf the rail road men on this di
vision, where he formerly ran an engine
In consequence OF the slide the "big A.
train due here Monday morning did not
reach here until Tuesday morning
twenty three hours late. Tuesday NOR
ning's train was FIVE hours late.
C. G. Palmer. who has been with E.
L. Hedin, has dissolved his connection
with him, and has opened shop for til,
making and repairing of boots and
shoes on Third-st., just west of Albert
Dahlem's store. Mr.. Palmer is a fin,
workman. and in soliciting patronage
it is in full confidence that he will civ,
his patrons complete satisfaction. I
you want pair of boots or shoes mad,
to order or any repairs, take them t.
Mr. Palmer.
We wish to call the attention OF al
farmers to the ad of the Mutual Lif
Insurance Co., of New York, in thi
issue. This company was selected from
all the life insurance companies, as tn
best and official insurance company o
the Farmers Alliance, being endorsed b,
the committee appointed by the Ma
tional Alliance TO look up insurance
Henry Johnson is special agent for thu
company and will furnish all informa