The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-27

notwithstanding the item copied
from the Melrose Sun relative to the
disappearance of Lewis Blackmer,
printed elsewhere in this paper. his SON
in-law, Frank Connolly of this city, has
not abandoned the belief that his body
is still in the lake. Mr.. Connolly drove
down again on Sunday, and further
search will be made. Nothing short of
his reappea1ance will convince Mr.. Con-
nelly that his theory is wrong.
The Melrose base ball club came up
Saturday afternoon to cross clubs with
our nine. It was game which was not
very creditable in the matter of expert
playing on either side. The M9lrose
boys had it all their own way during the
first halt of the game, but they weakened
at the last and Sank Centre won on a
score Of 1s to 10. It was a gentlemaniy
game throughout, for less friction than
usual. DR.. Campbell umpired for the
Melrose boys and Geo. Fish for Sank
Centre.
Dawes How and Miss Mabelle E..
Clarke of Melrose, were quietly married
at the residence of the brides parents in
Melrose on Saturday last, only the i'm
mediate friends of the family being pres
emit. The How family drove down, re-
turning in the afternoon. The groom
and bride left on the noon train for the
East, They expect to make their home
in Fergus Falls for the present, as Dawes
is dividing his time between travelling
and managing the hardware business OF
his brother Calvin. who is laid up with
a broken leg.
st. Cloud and vicinity was visited by
a severe wind and electric storm, with
rain and hail on Monday evening. Sew
eral buildings were struck by lightning,
the residence of Edward Carlson being
consumed. The electric car company
sustained some damage as did the tele-
phone company. At Albany church
was struck and the lightning rod torn
from it. A high wind north of St, Cloud
blew down trees, unroofed buildings and
played havoc. No very serious damage
resulted excepting to crops, which were
badly lodged in places.
The Sank Centre baseball club went
down to Melrose on Tuesday to play a
game of baseball. George Fish and DIR.
Campbell were the umpires, the former
of the field and the latter of the batting
Fish made field decision and the genial
doctor flew the track and there the fun
commenced. The two mines were not in
the row at all, but it was controversy
between the umpires. Finally the doctor
gave them two minutes in which to play
ball, and as the dispute was still on he
declared the game in favor OF Melrose.
1t was funny little piece of business,
which, however, did not ruffle the tenn
per of either nine.
Don't fail to see Prof. Whittier and
have your eyes attended to. 1t is fact,
now generally known and conceded by
all oculists and educated physicians, that
certain so-called EYE Diseases" of years
gone by, as well as many cases ofchronic
headaches, neuralgia and nervous pros
tration in children as we'll as adults is
due to the defective construction of the
eye-ball, or to an irregularity of one or
more of its focusing powers. The
DEFICIENCIES MANY times can only be dis.
covered and remedied by careful and
thorough examination at the hands Of
a competent specialist. Consultation
free. Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ.