The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

Shoe Store.
New stock of garden and flower seeds
at L. S. Bishops.
Instantaneous Tapioca-something
new-at L. S. Bishops.
Pure maple syrup direct from New
York at the Spot Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Ophy Stiles has returnedfrom st.
Cloud, where she has been teaching.
A large stock Of Pingree & Smith Shoes
always on hand at the Boston Shoe
Store.
Fresh radishes, lettuce, asparagus,
spinach, eucumbers. Bermuda and Cali
fornia onions at L. S. Bishops.
E. B. Simonton. the jewler, has some
beautiful tea sets. You should see them.
They are quadruple plated goods, guar
ant eed to be the bes- made.
The bacclaures te sermon on Sunday
evening, by Rev. 7. F. Hamilton, will be
preached at Memorial Hall, instead of
the Episcopal church as sta ted.
At the Baptist church next Sunday a.
m. Mrs. M. 3. Critchett will conduct a
Responsive bible reading, at the usual
hour of service.
The city has negotiated its bonds in
the sum of $4,000 at one, two and three
years at six per cent, with c. NJ.
Sprague, who takes them at par.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
High school will be preached on Sunday
evening next at the Episcopal church by
Rev. ]. F. Hamilton.
Hon. Knute Nelson was a passenger
westward on Thursday last, on his way
home from Wisconsin whittier he went
on visit to his aged mother, who is
sick.
The Sixth Y. P. 5. c. E. convention of
the Central District will be held at Long
Prairie, June 11-13. 1t is hoped that all
c. E. societies in the district will be re-
presented.
Our citizens are alre ady discussing the
matter of Fourth of July celebration:
It is proposed to hold a pulic meeting
ing very soon to get the matter in shape
for vigorous preliminary work.
Rev J. F. Hamilton will leave on June
10th for Dallas, Texas, and will he abb
sent nearly two weeks, returning. how
ever, for regular services on the second
Sunday after his departure.
Fay Sprague went to Glenwood on
his new Victor wheel on Sunday. He
took the long route going out. and the
direct one returning, making over sixty
miles for the round trip.
Nicholas Krall, an old settler of the
town of st. Joseph, died on Thursday
morning from the result of injuries he
received in runa way week ago. The
deceased was about so years old and
leaves a family.
Charles Whitney. of La ,Moure county,
n. D., is the guest of his brother A. A.
Whitney. whom he has not seen for the
past fourteen years. Mrs. Whitney is a
daughter of William Richards, of the
town OF Sauk Centre.
Misses George ana Jackey from Alex
andria are now ready to do dress-mak-
ing in the upper part part of the building
on the corner of Third and Walnut-st.-
in the Bergren house. Call and see them.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Have you seen the New Columbia
Bicycle? Do not buy wheel until you
have seen IT. H. F. Alden. the Teweler,
| is agent. He can also show you the
| next best wheel in market, the Hartford,
at $50 and $50. Call and inspect them.
Foley's Sarsapar;,Ia combines the
! most searching RENE lies scientifically
| prepared to extract their utmost value.
If you need spring blood purifier. be
sure ard take Foley's Sarsaparilla,
| Trial size, fifty cents. For sale by M.
| A. Scheldrup.
James A. Bell, president of the First
National Bank of St Cloud, diea at his
home in Arlington, N. Y, on Friday
evening last, aged SO years. For twenty
years he has been engaged in banking
in st. Cloud. Mr.. Bell has number OF
acquaintance in this city by whom he
was highly esteemed
C:lIo.f &c Clo~, xroo1 70 Iox
Last evening he held confirmation SER
vices, and to-day. he will ordain Rev
Harvey Steele to be priest. Rev. !. F.
Hamilton OF this city, A. A. Joss of Lit
tie Falls and c. C.. Rollette of Fergus
| Falls are present and participating in
the services.
R. T. Greene has just completed a
! most comprehensive stand or rack tor
displaying roll paper. 1t is a model oi
compactness, and so arranged as to
| give customers opportunity to select,
by light, from the hundreds OF patterns
he carries in stock.
The Boston stores are the first to in
| trpduce into the citv the cash carriers,
which are conveniencrs found in the
leading retail establishments of the great
er cities. fhe three stores are made
par ts of the system, and one cashier will
do the receiving Of the money from all
three of them.
William Fowlds, who won the suit
against the Duluth, Huron & Denver
railroad, which practically gives him