The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
Bran So per ton and
Shorts ST. per ton at
the mill.

-Ladies' felt shoes at cost at the Bos
ten Shoe Store. Z
-MelroSe reports forty births ant
k"-en deaths during 1898.
-Ladies' felt slippers at cost at thu
Boston Shoe Store.
-Asnow plow went westward over
the Great Northern on Tuesday.
The publIs schools convened on Mon
day after a vacation Of two weeks.
Gentle mems felt shoes at greatly re.
duced price s at the Boston Shoe Store.
"A big stock of the red SCHOOL house
shoes just received at the Boston Shoe
Store.
The prairie farmers are busily en-.
ployed in getting out their annual wood
supply.
Closing out al COST adj = an gents
felt shoes and slippers at the hDst"n
Shoe Store.
Judge WILCOX is acting as special
municipal Judge LuriH9 tie absence I'll
Judge Bart o.
AT Melr use greeh soft WOO is selling
At 81 co per cord. aud green hard wood
at$1.5O.
Ladies low overshoes sizes 21a clos
Ing out at Scots. pair at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Rev. F. Hamilton will leave on M"n-
day next for a months visit with friends
in Texas and Colorado.
Big reduction sale Of all kinds OF
ladies and gents telt shoes and slippers
at the Boston Shoe Store
The subject OF Rev. F. w. Harris
sermon on Sunday evening next will be
"The Rich Fool" All are invited.
-. Mat. Cleveland, who is teaching On
Round Prairie. returned to his work on
Saturday after q vacation of two weeks.
Prot. Weodley returned from St. Paul
on Friday. He attended the annual
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso.ia-
ton.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank,
called for Monday, was postponed for a
week.
Miss Ophy Stiles returned to her
school work at St. Cloud on Saturday
after q vacation of two weeks spent at
home.
"A. o. Mattison shipped ear load of
cattle to St. Paul on Tuesday. It was a
superior lot for butchering, fat and
heavy. IL --. -,ea s..s....-
The wind blew gale on We tuesday
night. drifting the snow terribly, but
railroad traffic was not seriously inter-
fered with. -
flames Morrison, who has been run.
ming On the main line, commenced work
as brakeman on the Park Rapids branch
on Monday last.
On Saturday night the thermo meter
ted fhe coolest story of the season-450
( below zero, bnt it wasso still that it was
not appreciated. r. .s-....s.. ...s
Idiss Minnie Pike returned 10 Long
Prairie on Saturday after ] pleasant
holiday vacation. She is teaching in
the public school.
Keep the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. If you decide to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be persuad-
ed to take any other.
Miss Edith Norris. who was so il
that her recovery was almost disPairet
Of. is convalescing, much to the relief o
large circle of friends. - --
j. A. Morrison succeeds James Hal
:, az brakeman on the branch line. In lay.
ing off men the younger in service have
to give place to the older ones.
M There is an abundance of snow fo1
q ell practical purposes and the sieiahini
IisIs excellent. The roads are not as badly
- driited as usual at this season,
Judge Searie has not yet handet
n tdown his decision upon the motion t,
the city OF Sank Centre, with, tn,
az township as co-defendant in the bono
III, suit. 81
zee lit is gratifying to note that Ale,
fully has so far recovered as to be abb
0 to walk out. He is still weak and re
+ duced in flesh. but is feeling well anc
improving rapidly.
, Judge Barto and 5. NJ. Bruce are ii
st. Paul in attendance upon the gran,
lodge of naasons now in session. Iudg
{ Barto went down day or two IN ad
vance. as he is q member Of the commit
tee on lodge returns, and had repor
to prepare for the opeuing Of the lodge