The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

SdiNSS. 1iS pdiu Soou pliSSS ioi Liz
stock.
David P. Marshall is tenderly nurs-
a broken arm. While currying hin horse
the animal gave lurch, catching the
arm so as to crowd it against the side
of the stall. The arm is broken jzst
above the wrist.
notwithstanding the stringency OF
the money market, the old reliable firm
of Morse & Lamb have plenty of money
to loan on good real estate, security at
the usual low rates. Ifyou want a loan
on your farm go and see themr
lon the Fourth of July there was at
Alliance picnic at Getty's Grove. They
had a little specul ltive refreshment
stand, but failed to sell out their supply,
and the following day there was quite
house to house trade in bologna sau.
sage.
Il. M. Bunnell's ice cream parlors are
doug good business at present. And
why should they not? he is serving
excellent ice cream, and his patrons ap-
preciate it. Leave orders for cream for
home consumption in any quantity de-
sired.
The new residence of w. S. Dean is
assuming stage in its progress where a
pretty clear idea can be obtained of its
finished appearance, and it will be a
very handsome home. The plasterers
will commence work on the interior next
week.
A ticket was sold from this city to
San Francisco over the Northern Pacific
road one day last week for $500. 1t
includes steamboat transportation, with
meals, from Portland to San Francisco.
1t is cheaper to travel than to stay at
home.
AT the animal examination 10y the
state board of dental examiners held on
Tuesday, there were thirteen candidates,
among whom was Miss Carolina Edgar,
who was student with DR.. Rich for
some time. She is in the office OF DR..
Weeks of Minneapolis.
VIM. Rain of this city has been
named as assignee of Simon Kuhn OF
Melrose, a general merchant OF that
place. Mr.. Kuhn's assets are about
$4,000 and his liabilities about $4,000.
He was forced to the wall by inability
to realize upon his accounts.
Hon. Kittel Halverson of North
Fork, was in the city on Wednesday,
by Ole Hafton, OF the same
town. They are both of the opinion
that the wheat in their section OF the
country will NOT exceed light halt
crop. 1t is thin on the ground, and the
heads are short.
DIR. Niven is now extracting teeth
without pain by the use of a local anes,
thetic. No chloroform, no gas, no sick
ness, no going to sleep, no danger. This
sounds like fish story but it is true.
Just applied to the gums and you feel no
pain. Call on me at the Sank Centre
House July II and IS, and will prove
it to you.
The best bread in market is Regan's
tin tag, made in Minneapolis, and
shipped fresh daily to L. M. Bunnell 1t
is OF superior quality, and is sold at
the price of inferior goods. One dollar
will buy twelve loaves, and it can be
taken and used as desired. Do not fail
to try this bread, and you will not use
any other.
The Central Minnesota Roller Mills
have put delivery wagon into service,
and now deliver -four and feed to any
part of the city, to order. The mill is
selling its output at the lowest market
price, and their flour is not excelled by
any made in the country. Show your
devotion to home interests by patroniz-
ing your own mill.
AT meeting OF the State Alliance
held in st. Paul last week, delegates were
elected to national bi-metalic curren-
cy convention to be held in Chicago next
month. Among the delegates elected
were, Hon. Kittel Halvorson of North
Fork; o. G. Lyman of Raymond; Chas.
F. Bohan of West Union and Andrew
n. Hendrickson of Kandota.
Capt. L. E. Coe has received from
the government signal service rain
gauge, and he will hencetorth make reg
ular reports to;the st. Paul Office of the
taken three times day,
the amount of rainfall and the general
features of the weather. This city has
been made regular station and the Cap
tain has been appointed local recorder.
The city water works pump will re-.
ceive complete overhauling in the near
future. A new power wheel has arrived,
as also new wheel for the mill, and
both will be put in place in the course OF
a couple of weeks, and while the water
works are closed for that purpose, occa-
sion will be taken to overhaul the pumps
and put them in as good order as when
they were new.
M. a. Scheldrup returned on Satur-
day morning after an absence OF six
weeks. He visited Wisconsin points,
spent ten days at the worlds fair, and
accompanied his wife to Iowa, where
she is visiting friends, and will remain
for. "a week or two. While at Stoughton,
Mr.. Scheldrup drove over to Lake Mills
and spent day with DIR. Dubois and
family, at the old home of Mrs. Dubois.
The recent rains have been highly
beneficial to crops, but at best there will
bea enormous shortage. In most fields
of wheat, which are now heading out, a
large percentage which sprouted and
came to the surface, giving promising
appearance early, seems to have withered