The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

sioner. Mr.. Lyman has been one of the
most persistent and Industrious workers
in behalf of the party, and he very
naturally feels that he has been migrate
fully ignored. Have patience. o. g.,
your claims may be recognized yet.
The visit of George Hosmer. who
came up to spend week, accompanied
by his family, was cut short by tele-
gram announcing that burglars had
gone through his house and ransackedit
from end to end. He said he was not
greatly worried, but thought it best to
get home and see. just for curiosity,
what they had left.
There is now no doubt Of the cleo
ton of Hon. c. A. Towne, Of Duluth.
The only thing now TO figure on is his
majority. Mr.. Towne is making many
friends during his canvass. and when he
goes to congress he will not disappoint
his many admirers.-[W adena Pioneer.
Chan Harmon, as few others are
able, has the faculty of dignitying labor
with elegant diction. if in no other way.
He came down the other morning look
ing very weary, and when inttrrogated
as to the cause he remarked that he had
been engaged in suhdividing ligneous
fuel. He is no common wood sawyer.
There are three candidates in the
field for county ommissiouer-Stephen
A. Kells. regular democr attic nominee,
Michael hansen OF Grove, independent
democrat David Cleveland, popul list
and Edward Smith the republican.
The republicans have no candidate. The
present indications seem to be that Mr..
Smith stands the best chance of cleo.
ton.
-Helmer P. Hilsdale has just heard
distressing news from Christopher Lod
gard, who it will be remembered re-
turned to Norway last spring in compa
ny with his cousin, Mrs. Orner. He IS
confined to his bed with consumption
with little hope of recovery. Mr.. LODI
gard was highly esteemed by large
circle of friends and acquaintance who
will be panied by this announcement.
Hon. A. Towne. the next congress
man from this district, spoke at West
Union on Monday night to crowded
house. His audience was attentive and
showed their appreciation of his speech:
Judge Wilcox introduced the speaker in
a short speech bristling with good
points. A number of Sank Centre people
drove up to attend the meeting, among
whom were Ed Smith, M: Hogan and c.
M. Sprague.'
The republican candidate for the
legislature, Argus Haines of Paynesville,
is entitled to the loyal support of every
member of his party, not only because
he stands for principles which are in the
interest of good government, but be-
cause he has the ability to worthily
represent such constituency as the
Third district of Stearns is composed OF.
He is able, clean and experienced. The
party could not have selected worthier
candidate.
The cigar factory has undergone
another change-John rheis has repur-
chased the business from his former
partner Joseph Kray, and will continue
the business as heretofore. Mr.. Theis is
a wide-awake, enterprising young bust
ness man, an expert cigar maker himself,
and thoroughly familiar with the details
of the mechanical part of the business.
He will continue to make the best goods
offered in this market for the money, and
invites the citizens of Sank Centre to so
far assist him in his efforts in building
up a valuable manufacturing industry
here as to call for and insist upon smok-
ing homemade cigars. Be loyalto your
own city. by encouraging its industries.
An important change has been made
in business circles during the past week
thedissolution ofthe Fox-Ingram Lum-
Der Company. which is succeeded by the
James Ingram Lumber Company, R. A.
Fox selling out his interest to his late
partners. The company during its two
years has established itself in the conf
dence and good will of the community,
ard its high standards of business enter
prise and integrity will be maintained.
TheIngram brothers. James and George,
who will have the active business man
agement of the business, are universally
esteemed in this community, and their
well known vigor and integrity will be
devoted to still further expanding the
good will of their lumber business.
On Sunday last man named John
Norberg, who was attached to a thresh-
ing crew,in the town OF Westport, met
with fatal accident. The engine was
being moved along the road in the vicin-
ity of Ross Shaw's farm, when Nerberg
who was acting as engineer climbed
upon the top of it to adjust the machin-
cry. He fell, his left leg getting into the
driving gear, completely severing the
foot at the ankle. He was taken to the
Westport hotel, and Doctors Lewis and
McMasters summoned, who amputat-
ed the limb just below the knee. The
shock was too severe, and the patient
died on Wednesday. He was resident
of Ohio, and had no relatives in this
vicinity. He was about thirty-eight
years of age.
PERSONAL.
Mel Bleid Is in St.. Paul.
Horace Alden spent Sunday in st.
Cloud.
Alan Barto was in town during the
past week.
NJ M;ooaano1;c 40 visit