The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-27
: Melose will have a brass band.


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Melose will have brass band.
ATTEND Mrs. Peake's clearance sale,
Bargain counter at the Boston Shoe
Store.
Russell shoe dressing at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Mrs. Peake has some fine pieces of
ribbon which she is selling very cheap.
Dressing for red shoes at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Reliable hail insurance written by
Whitney & Cooper.
Great bargains in ladies' shoes at the.
Boston Shoe Store.
-Four dollar shoe for three dollars at
the Boston Shoe Store.
More than one thermometer regis
tered round hundred on Monday last.
Great clearing sale at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Big reduction in all millinery and
ribbons at Mrs. Peake's.
$500 shoe for $2.25 and $500 at
the Boston Shoe Store.
Farmers insure your growing crops
against hail, with Whitney & Cooper.
The Odd Fellows held pleasant
pic mic on Tuesday at Birch Lake.
Big reduction sale in misses shoes at.
the Boston Shoe Store.
The railroad company has planked
the crossing on 0ak-st., to width OF
forty feet.
Red figure sale at the Boston Shoe
Store.
The biggest bargains in shoes on
earth or any other place at the Boston
ST oe Store.
Fly blankets and leather nets, cheap
er than ever, at prices to suit the times
at ]. G.. Schank's.
Ladies come early and secure pair
of those shoes on the bargain counter at
the Boston SnOe StOre.
The Eastern Star Chapter of Masors
are holding a picnic today on the
grounds of A. H. Petit.
From thirty-five to fifty per cent. OF
off on shoes on the bargain counter at
the Boston Shoe Store.
Ladies, be sure and see those fine
hats which Mrs. Peake is closing out to
make ready for fall goods.
Mrs. ". p. Hilsdale entertained a
number of her young friends at tea
party on Thursday evening last.
The Misses Stiles and Miss Mamie
Batchelder, and MIR. Preston Batchelder,
are encamping at Mccormick Lake.
Misses $500 shoes for $3.50 at the
Boston Shoe Store.
Bishop Gilbert sailed for Europe on
July15th, for his health, and he expects
to return about the first of September.
Capt. Bruce has resigned his position
as Grand Representative of Odd Fellows
and G.. S. Ives ST. Peter succeeds him.
The exterior carpenter work on the
Dean house is completed and the plass
rerers, Messrs. Jenkins and Allen are at
work.
ED. Parr and H. A. O'DeIl confidently
expect to go upon the main line OF the
Great Northern as brakemen in the near
tuture.
Strong nerves. sweet sleep, good
appetite, health digestion, and best ofall,
pure blood, are given by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The piece of work on the Getty road,
from the Robbins office to the top of the
hill is very creditable to commissioner
Warren
The parents and sister of Mrs.
Stewart TAYLOR have arrived from Can
ada and will make their home here in
the future.
Lightning dye for backing all kinds
ofrussett, red and light colored shoes, so
Shoe Store.
During August Rev. Mr.. Wood will
take a vacation down in Wisconsin, SO
that next Sunday will be his last service
for month.
w. II. Tucker OF st. Cloud, takes w.
F. Smiths place as conductor on the
branch line, while tie latter is camping
at Birch Lake.
There was a delightfully."- refreshing
shower on Monday night. The Their
mometer just prior to the rain registered
go in the shade.
Sanford Smith was one of the first to
enjoy well matured new potatoes from
his Hoboken patch. They were large
and welLfavored.
Harry Carr and J.. S. Gilfllan, who:
have been camping at Birch Lake for the
past two weeks, broke camp on Tues
day and returned home.
"A party of forty young people went
to Fairy Lake on picnic on Tuesday
afternoon. The young ladies were the
active managers of the picnic.
IN. A. Scheldrup and S. p. Hansen,
made trip south of the city on Wednes-
day. and they think the crops look very
well indeed, all things considered.
George Madison of Westport was in
thecity on Saturday. He saws his wheat
on the breaking is very ilne, and he ex-
poets large crop, but on old land it is
thin and light.
ASP & Nelson of Brooten, dealers in
general merchandise. have made an as
signment for the benefit Of their credit
ors, to Peter Peterson, cashier of the
Bank of Glenwood.