The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

well pleased. The Rotations were verv
we'll rendered indeed, but the selections
were not judiciously made. The compa-
ny gave an entertainment of a high or
der, and to an appreciative audience.
John B. Perkins has received two car.
loads of furniture, to which he invites
attention. Drop in and see some of his
handsome novelties, among them elegant
book cases, desks and silver and china
closets, And they are cheaper than ever
he also has complete assortment OF
household furniture, lamps and crockerv,
. There is an impression that any
citizen has now the right to shoot an un.
licensed dog wherever found. The dog
ordinance does not confer any such
privilege, for the ordinance against dis.
charging firearms within the city limits
is no way affected by the dog ordinance.
No one has the right to discharge fire.
arms within the city.
The city election passed offso quietly
that few of our citizens seemed to be
aware of the fact that anything unusual
to break the dead level of monotony was
IN progress. In the first ward Ga votes
were cast, and in the second ward SIS
votes, practically solid tor the regular
nominees. Those elected were: Mayor
w. D. Townsend; Treasurer-Lucas
kells; Aldermen, first ward-E. L. Hedin,
"A. "A. PettIt; Second ward-T. c. Parker,
V. A. Whipple. The new council will get
down to business on Friday evening of
this week.
Vivian de Monto's Company at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening gave
a pleasant and enjoyable entert ainment.
1t was particularly strong in two fea-
lures: Vivian de Monte was remark
ably fine, and Litchfeld, the impersona-
tor, was great-a show by himself. He
is superior to anyone in his line who has
appeared in this city. The manager,
q. Clark is gentleman, and he gives
our people the assurance that he will re-
turn to this city with much stronger
company next season, and it is safe to
say that he will have no occasion to
regret second visit.
The male quartet have shown a
spirit of public enterprise which is de-
serving of hearty commendation and
substantial recognition. They have pur-
chased piano which they have placed
IN the hall, upon their own personal
credit, and they now propose giving
series OF entertainments, the proceeds to
De devoted to the purchase OF the instru-
ment. which will become the property Of
the city when all paid for. They will
secure attractions and assume the re-
sponsibllity and perform the work nee
cessary to make them successful, the CITY
furnishing the hall at actual cost. Our
citizens should appreciate this effort and
literally patronize their entertainments.
The Boston advertises line of car.
pets, rugs. mats, draperies and curtains
this week, which is beyond question the
largest and most complete assortment
ever offered in central Minnesota. A
visit to their store will convince anyone
that their statements very mildly drawn
they can show more than they adver-
tise, They are making new departure
IN their methods which cannot fail to ap-
peal to their patrons-and everybody
patronizes the Boston-in that they will
sell any OF the goods enumerated in their
advertisement on the partial payment or
installment plan-payable in sums to
suit the purchaser either weekly or
monthly. And this, too, at prices which
are really lower than the same goods
could be purchased last season for spot
cash. Call and examine the stock and
investigate the proposed plan.