The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

money was taken from the till, AND a
few goods stolen. Unsuccessful effort:
were made to gain entrance to the har
ness store of ]. G. Schank. 1t was evi
IDENTIFY amateur work-tramps or young
local hoodlums.
"A company party OF a half dozen or
more from Illinois passed through this
city the other day, out for season Of
recreation in sensible way. A COM
pletely furnished house OH wheels was
the feature. All the comforts of home
and a delightful trip through the coun-
try were enjoyed at one and the same
time. They remained in the city few
hours, dined at the Sank Centre House,
and proceeded westward. They are out
for two months trip.
Every cigarsmoker knows the differ
ence between an honest cigar, one made
to please the smoker, and one put upon
the market merely to catch transient
trade. No one knows where or by
whom the latter class OF goods are made.
There is no more filthy or dangerous
system oflabor employed than that used
in making tenement house, or sweat
ing" cigars. Be sure your cigar is made
in clean. wholesome factory, by men
who have an interest in projecting their
goods and their reputation. Theis &
Kray of this city are sych trm, and
they make cigar that has no superior.
p. A. Johnson has one of the finest
galleries in the northwest and is now
ready to take your picture cheap, in any
size, shape or form YOU may wish. He is
not only the leading photographer of
the city but is the finest and best. Ifyou
60 and see for yourself it will not take
you long to be convinced of this fact.
He is prepared to take your order on
short notice and does his work quickly
and neatly, as you will find dy calling on
him at his gallery which is open at all
hours of the day, on the corner of Main
and Fourth-sts.. second floor.
Lieutenant Harry P. Howard of tn .
Sixth U. S. Cavalry, is at home on two
months furlough, most of which will be
spent here. For the past three years he
has been on frontier duty at FIT. Washa
kie, Arizona, and while thoroughly salts
fed with military life, he is getting
weary of being deprived of society.
There are but three companies at this
post, in command of major. Several
Of the officers have their wives with
them, but they are not enough to make
an interesting social circle for young
officer. He hopes to be trans
erred soon.
The handsome residence and fine
arm buildings of Samuel Brown OF
Getty, were destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday. The fire originated in the barn,
n some mysterious manner. Mr.. Brown
Vas at work in the bayfield, some dis
.ance from the house, when his daughter
discovered the fire and ran to the hay
ield to notify her father. The fire spread
'apidly, communicating to two granar-
es and the house, which was of brick,
md all were totally destroyed, with
most of the contents. Three horses were
burned. The estimated losses and in
urance could not be ascertained.
Mr.. McLaren OF Minneapolis is still
continuing his lectures on the Taber-
lacle nightly. He expects to complete
he course by Friday night. He will
reach on the corner on Saturday night |
md in the Congregational church again
m Sunday night. By request, he ad-
|ressed the meeting for men in the rink
m Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
md will again next Sunday at the same
lour, d. v. He proposes going home
ext week for little while but may re-
urn at an early date as he does not con-
ider his work is done here although
here has been much blessing to many.
On Sunday, July 9Th. the wife of
dajor Edwin Clark, formerly of Melrose,
md well-known in this city. died at her
lome in Minneapolis. The Journal of
hat city says: "Mrs. Clark, the wife of
edwin Clark, the first publisher OF a |
laily paper in Minneapolis, died yester-
a. a. 0( b
tuberculosis after an illness Of six |
months. Mrs. Clark was member OF |
he First Baptist church and all active,
arrest christian worker throughout |
fe. The deceased leaves, besides her
three children-Everet E. Clark |
f st. Anthony Park; Mrs. Dawes How
md Walter Clark of this city,