The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

| maze Il thoroughly COWPStCul fuh SGT
istactorv official. Ii he be appointed the
office will. OF course, be removed to the
Tobey building on Main-st.. its former
location.
N. Thompson and wife OF Grey Eagle
were in the city Yesterday and lett Tor
home on this mornings train. Mrs.
Thompson is looking for location for
millinery store, and will, without
doubt, locate here in the spring. Mr..
Thompson would also like to engage in
business here, but for the present his
| business interests at Grey Eagle demand
his attention.-Little Falls Transcript.
| Officers Murphy and Parker took a
man to st. Cloud, who is supposed to
be insane. He is of mild type of in
sanity, and it is question whether he
will be committed He is a sleeper of
sleepers. He will sleep twenty-three out
OF twenty-four hours. awake scarcely to
eat, and GO to sleep again. He is a
stranger in the city. nobody knowing
anything about him.
E. F. Chase of West Union, an old
resident, was in town on Saturday. He
says he has experienced two winters
here during which there was practically
no snow -1S7O-71 and 1S77-7S, and
both were followed by exccllent crops.
In 1878 wheat was sown in February,
and blowing was done every month IN
the winter of which it was part. The
coolest weather was in March.
The Sank Center HERALD suggests
that when payments on state lands be-
come due, if the purchasers cannot pay,
the time Of payment be practically in
definitely extended as the interest on
the money is all the state needs and it
could have no better security than a
first lien on it's own lands. This is a
good idea and should be adopted. 1t
would be a safe and feasible way to re-
lieve many farmers of what might be a
decided hardship.-Alexandria Post
News.
S. w. Warner. general state agent. for
the Alonzo o. BLISS Co., successors to
The DePerkins Medical Co. of Washing
ton, D. c., is in the city to introduce
Our Native Herbs, The Great Blood
Purifier and LIVER Regulator, for the
cure OF all diseases arising from impure
| blood. One box of medicine. two hun
dred DAYS treatment, costs only one dol
lar. Cures all diseases of the liver,
stomach, bowels, skin and blood.
1t was announced last week that Me-
mortal Hall, would be re-opened on
Tuesday evening, January 9Th. but ow-
| ing to the fact that w. B. Chambers is
suffering from a severe trouble with his
| hand, the opening has been postponed
until Monday, January 18th, when the
play, "The Fallen Saved" will be pre-
sented Mr.. Chambers will mount the
| play with fine stage accessories, and the
| public NAV be assured of an enteItain-
ment every way worth Of the OCCASION,
| and of their patronage.
The council, as will be seen by it's pro-
ceedings printed elsewhere, has taken
hold of the matter OF rebate of the eighty
per cent. increase on the assessment of
unplatted lands within the CITY limits,
unpassed by the state board Of equali-
cation. There s ne question but the
county commissioners will recommend
the abatement and that the state audi
tor will permit it. st. Cloud received
this consideration. and there is no reason
why Sank Centre should be discriminat
ed against.
Officer I. F. Glenn of Kent, Wilkin
county, arrived in the city last night,
after two men who had been stealing
wheat from farmers granaries in that
county. He wrote and afrerward tele-
graphed to Officer Murphy to arrest
two men who. he had learned were here,
sending a description of them. The
deputy sheriff found them here, and took
them in. and thev were in the lookup
when Officer Glenn arrived, and he took
| them back with him. Their names are
Bill King and Ora Stone, or "Nosey," as
he is called. They live near Kent, but a
sister of one of them lives here.
Misses and children's white kid clip.
pers at the Boston Shoe Store.
What you want you will find at E. B
Simontons jewlery store.
If you want a clock, and everybody
does, 60 to Aldeu's.
Ladies white kid slippers at the Bos.
ton Shoe Store.
Go to Hisdale's for your clothing.