The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-06

either. Buy Of dealer who 10 will, YOU
twelve months in the year, Simonton,
the jeweler, carries the largest and best
stock.
John Botz and Miss Lizzie Walk, were
married in St. Cloud on Thanksgiving
day. They are at present living south
Of the city. M.
Books. stationary. toys, tablets, wall
paper, shades, crockery, glassware,
lamps, and a thousand other things at
Greene & Co.'S.
Mel. Billed is selling 25, IS and SO cent
cashmeres in all shades for only Is, %
and so cents per yard respectively This
is rare bargain.
Parlor Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Hand
Lamps-all STYLES, sizes and kinds con-
stantly in stock and very, very cheap. at
Greene & Co.'S.
The HOLIDAYS are rapidly approaching.
Do not deIay-call at Greene & Co.'S. and
you will find what will please you, and
gather valuable suggestions
The finances of the band arc very low
The people should show their apprecia-
ton by giving them rousing house at
the concert at Opera House Dec. 20.
B. G. Lane OF Nebraska, travelling
agent for a leading agricultural concern,
was in the city on Thursday, on his
way to the northern part OF the state.
John Hoeschen Of Melrose, was in the
city on Wednesday. He is not running
his mill at present, but says he is buying
and shipping wheat, just for the fun oft
You will save big money by calling at
the new meat market near the Northern
Pacific depot, before buying your winter
supply Object and pork d. M. Mcintyre.
Charles N. Hunt. the lawyer evan
gellst, who conducted the long series of
religious meetings here last summer, is
engaged in similar work at Little Falls.
Hvou want the best Of cut meats, in
large or small quantities, go to David
McIntyre's shop, near the Northern Pa
cl6c depot. He sells cheapest. Try him.
A fine wool bed blanket would be a
very acceptable gift. Billed has an e!e-
giant line of fine cotton and part wool
which are selling at prices lower than
ever,
William Glenn of Clarissa, was in the
city on Monday. He was on his way
home with his bride. he having been
married last week to an Indianapolis
lady.
Ed. Smith, county commisioner-elect
will 90 to st. Cloud soon to look over
business of the county before assuming
official duties.
J. w. Schenk, the genial mail route
agent on the Great Northern's Park
Rapi Is branch, was in the city with his
wife on Thanksgiving day, dining at the
Sank Centre House.
Over thousand saddles of venison
were shipped from Hubbard county dur
ing the season Just closed. Atthis rate
the deer will soon become as nearly eX-
tinct as is the American bison or buffalo.
Mayor Woodbury. received the sad in
telligence today Of the death of a Young
err brother at Ord, Neb,, and left at once
for that place, and will probably accom-
panv the remains to Warsaw, n. Y for
burial.
An entertainment consisting princip-
allv of music was given at the residence
of a. A. Lincoln on Tuesday evening 1t
was pleasant affair aud verv largely
attended. | t was tor the benefit of the
Y. P. S. {. E.
Dawes Howe was in the city on Mon
day on his wav from Minneapolis to
Fargo, where he is making headquart-
ers. His wife is in Minneapolis with her
father, Mayor Clarke. who is in the
insurance business there. .ass
Mrs. w. R. James has been in i'll health
this tall, and recently went to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Bocklin, in North Da.
kota. Later advices from her indicate
that she is not improving as rapidly as
it was hoped, she would. In fact her
case is considered hopeless.
A saloon keeper named Quinlivan of
St. Cloud, was arrested and taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Corliss
at Fergus Falls charged with selling
whiskey to an Indian. At the examina-
ton the red man codldn't identify with
any certainty the fire water dispenser,
and Quinlivan was discharged.
James Wyvell of Chicago represent
Ing the Chicago Cottage Organ Co.. one
of the best of the great manufacturing
concerns of musical instruments in the
country, was in the city on Saturday
He will soon establish a live local
agency here.
Lucas. Kells has been in poor health
all during the latter part of the fall, and
the early winter finds him confined to
the house with rheumatism, and attend
ant aimt nts. He is improving how
ever, and his troops of friends will re-
joice to know that he will soon be out
again.
Harrison's Military Band will give
one of their grand concerts IN about
two weeks-the date fixed being Thurs
day evening. December Goth. The band
is training faithfully, and the public
may be assured that the splendid record
already made on similar occasions will
be fully maintained.
For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlaln's Pain B aim. 1t
-.