The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-25
The Lake Amelia campers returnedto

hoW oioS. * NJ. SeAiy aSoHhPiStS lin
of haying tools.
Pears by the peck for canning pur-
poses at Bunnell's.
Machine oil, machine oil, machine OIL
at How Brothers & Co.
Closing out sale OF Ladies Tan
Juliettes at the Boston Shoe House.
The Methodist Sunyay School went
to Fairy Lake to-day, for picnic.
Ifyou want an extra good machine
oil at low price. buy 1t OF L. S. Bishop.
An eight year-old son OF Charles Olson,
died at his home in Kandota on Mon
day,
Ladies call early and secure some bar
gains In Tan Juliettes at the Boston
Shoe House.
The ladies of the Irish Catholic church
cleared $500 by selling refreshments
no circus day.
The English speaking Catholic church
of Melrose will give a picnic at that
place on the 18th of August.
Vespers and congregational singing at
the English speaking Catholic church
next Sunday evening at 1880.
II YOU want cigar that will stand
every test-smoke the bona Alfonza, a
strictly high grade, handmade cigar.
L. cinnamon offers good barn
IA by % feet for sale at an extremely
low price. 1t can be very easily and
cheaply moved.
Don't suffer from the heat of a cook
stove this hot weather, but get one OF
those Quick Meal gasoline stoves of How
Brothers & Co.
J.C. Judge, of Minneapolis, a former
resident of this city, was taken to the
Rochester asylum for treatment. 1t is
hoped that his trouble is not deepseated.
A arge party of friends surprised Ed.
Bennett on Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion OF the Goth. anniversary OF his
birth. A royal good time was had till
long past midnight.
Borgarding & Haskamp, the Melrose
bankers, have opened bank at Lowry,
in Pope county. This is the fourth in
their chain of banks-Melrose. Belgrade,
n~~ ,.,as.r,:11o ouI r o,.,~y
The ladies' base ball nine costumed in
uniforms presented by Mel. Billed !,
showed their appreciation OF the cour :
tesy extended them by presenting him
with handsome bread and milk set.
George r. Kleeberger OF San Jose. Cal,
a graduate of Yale, has been elected
president of the St. Cloud Normal schoo !
to succeed president Carhart. Hecomes
to the new field highly recommended.
Rev. F. w. Hart was called to Winona
by telegram, on Tuesday. to conduct
the funeral of Harmon Waldron, an old
resident and member in the M. e. church
OF that city. of which Mr.. Hart was
pastor six years ago. He will return on
Sunday.
On Monday last over thirty money
orders were issued at the Sank Centre
post ofice-more in number than during
any one day in the history of the Office
It is accounted for by the fact that it
was circus pay day. and many of the
employees RENTED money to their homes
d. A. Scott and r. c. Blackmer, OF
Albert Lea, both recent students in the
State University, arrived in the city on
Tuesday evening on tandem bicycle.
Although Mr.. Blackmer is blind. they
are making a tour of the state for
pleasure and inspection. It 10 their pur-
pose to start newspaper at Albert Lea
in the early fall.
Flue Smith of Westport was in the city
on Monday. He says the crops are look,
ing speckled in his vicinity. Some fields
are looking well, some are in bad con.
sdition and many are mixed in greater OF
less proportion Of good and ba1. He il
Of the opinion that there will be little
better than half of wheat and oats and
large crops of barley, rye corn and po
tatoes.
Geo. M. Bennett thinks he made nc
mistake this year in putting in varied
crops on his farm in Westport. His
potatoes, beans, peas, corn-in fact all
his crops are looking well. The weak
est points in his miscellaneous aggrega
ton are fax and wheat, and they are II
fair condition. He has hundred young
pigs, which are rapidly growing into
hard money. He supplements their past
urage with liberal allowance of moved
peas, fed green, vines and ali.
J. w. Schenck, postal route agent OF
the Park Rapids branch ever since posta
car service was inaeurated on the lin,
has received merited promotion. HI
has been transferred to the Staples ant
Duluth service, with his home at Duluth
Mr.. Schenck will be missed by has ma d,
| friends here, and along the entire line
His suavity, intelligence and heartinss
of manner gained for him wide &C
quaintance and universal esteem. He j
succeeded by ]. H. Murphy. who ha
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