The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09

-childrcn's SIS shoes now gong al
$1.0O on the bargain counter at the Bos
! ton Shoe Store.
The bridge crew OF the Northern Pa.
siic railroad is at work on this line fill
ING Ia the trestles with earth wherever
practicable.
Call for Sank Centre ciyar--and
take no other. Theis & Kray make the
best goods in market for the money.
Make no mistake.
Lightning dye for backing all kinds
OF russell. red and light eotorei shoes SO
that they cai, be @orn as black-for sale
at the Boston Shoe Store.
James A. Norris celebrated his silver
wedding very quietly and unostenta-
tsously on Sunday. He went to church
as usual. accompanied by his wife.
>John r. Howard came In from Birch
Lake ON Wednesday and proceeded to
st. Paul. The balance oithe party came
in the afternoon. having broken camp.
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany's hne is open from St. Paul to the
coast, and every thing is progressing as
smoothly us before the late difficulties.
Misses ST. IS shoes now going at
$i.25 onthe bargaia counter at the Bos-
ton Shoe Store.
Saltwater has little excitement on
hand. A man named CARL has. it is al
legged discovered rich vein of gold, near
the city. which he is pro6tably working
The Bunnell Emerson campers at
Fairy Lake. which have been having a
royal time for couple OF weeks. came in
on Wednesday, and i'll now rest up for
time.
Melvin McCusick. a lad of dozen
years of age was thrown from a horse
which he was riding to water, near the
mill. on Tuesday, and dislocated his
elbow.
1t pays to buy your groceries at
Carl's. Twenty pounds graduated
sugar for 81 90; nice crushed Java coffee
15cts. per pound. Other goods in pro-
portion.
Good Value" coffee heretofore adj
vertised at 35cts. per pound has been
reduced to 25cts' per pound. at Keller's
corner store. The war is before us-and
we are fighting high prices.
George DeMoss' feat of playing three
separate and different selections on three
different Instrument. in manner so rs
to be easily distinguished from each
other, is well worth the price of admis-
sion.
DIR. C..nileld saws that during his
forty years of residence in Minnesota he
never before experienced such a long sea-
son OF hot and dry weather. and he is OF
opinion that August will be even hotter
than July.
If you smoke. smoke the best cigar
for the money in the market, and that is
made right here in Sank Centre, by Theis
& Kray. They employ only expert
worknen. and purchase their stock at
first hands.
-Chas. N. Hunt and family, and his
ther.in-law, MIR. Coe, passed through
tke city OIL Saturday. on their way to
Park Rapids. where Mr.. Hunt will en-
gage in cvangelistic work for two or
three weeks.
st. Clouds submerged water pipe
wlneh supplies the east side of the river,
was broken in the river bed the Other
day. Divers are at work repairing TIE
injury, which is supposed to be the result
of a log striking it
Geo. NJ. Bennett car in from West
port OH Wednesday with a sample of his
sixty acres Of beans, which would indi-
cate that, Notwithstanding the excess
lively dry weather, he will have fair
crop. With timely rains it woald have
been enormous.
Rev William r. Hamilton of Chica-
go, was the guest ofhis father, Rev. ]. F.
Hamilton over Sunday, and preached an
excellent sermon in the morning. His
wife and family ACCOM- paved him as far
as Minneapolis whore the parents of
Airs. Hamilton reside.
Judge Barto lost valuable sucking
colt which was in pasture with it's dam
near Fairy Lake. How it met its death
is not kno xn. All that was lett of it
wkcf,fohnd were few bones and enough
OF the hide to make the Identification of
the corpus de!ecti beyond q reasonable
doubt.
Il NJ. Bunnell is making finer dis
play OF fruit and melons than ever be-
lore. He has great variety Of it, fresh
as fast freight can present it, and at
reasonable .pricrs. He keeps his stock in
prime and attractive order, and assures
his customers U. the choicest to he found
in market.
w. S. Dean ard wife visited the How
ard campat Birch Lake on Monday, and
had a right down jolly time. The party
encamped there arc getting AS much real
SPORT out of camp life as it is possible to
extract. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barto spent a
week in camp with them, bidding the
party reluctant farewell on Sunday
last, when they returned to St. Cloud.
j. P. Larson, who lives jast west of
the city had the misfortune on Sunday
last, to lose six stacks of wheat and all
his hay. The fire is supposed to have
caught from a train in a stubble. A
stubbon fight alone saved his buildings
and two stacks of wheat near his house.
The Ere than ran through the woods
northward, threatening the wheat of
Chas. J.. Tuttle.
If you want good travelling team
for a business, pleasure trip or nytliing
in the line. OF livery, go to the Parcher