The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-08-31

an experienced wheat PURCHASER, anu VIII
give complete satisfaction.
DIR. Garfield. has been spending con
siderable time during the past two week
at Eagle Bend. There has been serious
and very fatal epidemic of dysenter,
there. which has claimed a number o
children and several adults.
There is pleasant camping part,
at Fairy Dake-Camp Kickapoo-consist
ing OF L. M. Bunnell and wife, Franl
Perry and wife. Misses Lou Wilcox, ant
Mary West OF North Dakota, and Mcssr.
Ed. Johnson and Ad. Dunlap.
The chicken season opens tomorrow
and all who have escaped the unlawful
death penalty, will be subject to legiti
mate execution. But the knowing ones
declare that tht cream has already been
SKINNED from the chickens milk,
Lieutenant Howard is forced to fore.
go his expected visit here. There are one
or two other officers at Fit. Waushakie
not absent on leave. and he is compelled
to remain for the present. 1t is a great
disappointment to his friends here.
"A vicious dog attacked the little son
of John Boutell, as he was on the cross
ing of Third-st., nearest the hotel, knock
ing him down, and shutting at him
viciously, but fortunately not doing any
damage. The little fellow was badly
frightened.
The south end OF Piue-st. has been
very greatly improved recently. 1t has
been graded nicely, and good, substan-
tial sidewalk laid from the corner of
Sixth st. south, 1t is one of the most
attractive and desirable resident streets
in the city.
j. A. Caughren returned from his
railroad work beyond Minot on Satur-
day last, looking particularly well, and
in good health and spirits. He has done
we'll with his contracts. He returns to
North Dakota in day or two to look
after his equipment.
In short time Mrs. Peake will open
up one of the most complete and best
assorted stock of millinery ever seen in
this city. She will buy in the best
markets and sell her goods at prices
which will drive all thoughts of "hard
times" from any mind.
Miss Hartwell, missionary recently
returned from China, gave very inter-
esting and instructive lecture at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday evening.
Her lecture was illustrated by number
of curious specimens of Chinese wares,
and by native costumes.
Dan Van Norman, who has been en-
gagged in grading on the 500 extension,
arrived home on Saturday. He left his
equipment at Tenney, N. D., and re-
turned thither on Tuesday. He will
employ his team in harvesting and plow-
ing in that vicinity for a season.
New is the time to purchase your
fruits for preserving and canning.
They are cheaper than they will be later
L. M. Bunnell is receiving daily a line of
peaches and pears which he is selling
cheaper than ever, and he invites house
keepers to call and examine stock and
prices.
Peaches very fine aud very cheap, at
Bunnell's. He has in a plentiful supply,
and now is the time to leave your orders
for canning. Do not fail to call and see
the splendid line of fruits of all kinds.
He keeps full assortment, and for can
ming purposes he can fill orders at lower
prices than ever.
The band had to make a fight to
keep the Andrews advance agent from
insisting upon dollar admission the
price they receive everywhere. The band
insisted upon seventy-fve and fifty
cents, and guaranteed an extra amount
of business to make up for the cut. See
that it is not disappointed.
p. D. O'Phalen was in the city in the
interest Of the Northwestern Chronicle,
Bishop Ireland's newspaper. The Chron-
icle is one of the best religious news
papers in the west, aud certainly has no
superior in the Catholic church. 1t is
thoroughly American in its tone, free
from narrowness, and is always read.
able.
-Rebekkah Lodge of Odd Fellows
gave pleasant entertainment on Friday
evening last. called literary hash. The
several members contributed to the en-
tertainment just what best pleased thei1
fancy, and it was an enjoyable medley
ofreadings. recitations and music. Light
refreshments were served ut the cunclu
sion of the entertainment.
The way to stop your newspaper i:
to stop it, says sensible exchange. Pay
up arrearages, if you owe any, and tel
the publisher not to send it to your ad
dress. Don't refuse it at the postofice j
you are in debt for it. That makes yol
appear like dead beat. Don't tell tn,
editor that you are taking more papers
than you can read. He'll think you arr
lying.
-One OF Mr.. Kemper's children died o
diphtheria on Friday last and othe
members of his family have the sam
trouble at this time. The premises hav
been properly quarantined. Anton
Vogel lost third child from diphthereti
trouble on Sunday morning. The othe
two having expired a week before. Thi
| family resides about two and ha
miles west of Freetport and there ar
four other members of his family nov
suffering with the same malady.- Me
rose Sun.
| The Andrews Opera Company wi
1 live r1,,a a,,+ ert a TORMENT here ~, Tbnrs