The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-06

Mer's Bicycle shoes at the Bost on
Shoe Store.
Pure maple syrup direct from New
York at the Spot Cash Grocery.
Ladies Dongola kid button shoe, pat
ent tip. only $1.50, at the Boston Shoe
Store.
When YOU build, build well. Use
Adamant, the perfection of wall-plaster.
Jas. Ingi am & Co.
1t pays to use good paint. None bet
ter than Minnesota Llnseed Oil Co.'S,
Jas. Ingram Lumber Co.
Don't fail to hear the world reno wned
lady violinist, Miss Ollie Torbett, with
the Swedish sextette, June 10Th, at
opera house.
Mrs. c. F. SAWYER came up from Min
neapolis Tuesday to attend the alumni
banquet, and to make her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stabler, short visit.
An old soldier named Shenk, living 6
or Z miles northwest of Eagle Bend, met
death in well Monday. In some way
he slipped or fell into an open we'll and
died from the effects of injuries received
in very short time.-Leader.
Jim Ingram, of Sank Centre, was here
the first OF the week loading the switch
ties purchased by him at this point dur
ing the past winter. which were being
accepted by Mr.. Hartshorn tor the G. N.
company. Mr.. Ingram will load about
20 cars at this place and Round Prairie.
Leader.
Robbers got into A. J. Merickel's
house at Eagle Bend Monday night at a
late hour and carried off Mr.. Merrickel s
brooches in the pockets of which was
$50. The breeches were found next
morning in the street minus the amount.
There were two men who were into the
deal. One watched the house while the
other did the act.-Leader.
The following item from the Pioneer
Press of Saturday will interest scores Of
tie friends OF Mr.. Hosmer, a former resi-
dent of this city:
The Observation-Disclosures frame dwell.
ing at sos Ohio street, owned and occu-
pied by George H. Hosmer. cashier OF
the West Side bank, was damaged to the
extent of $500 early this morning. Mr..
Hosmer was awakened from his sleep by
the smell of smoke. He arouse his family
and con 1ucted them to place of safety.
Most of the household goods were sa ved.
The fire started in the kitchen from an
unknow n cause. The loss is covered by
insurance.
w. F. Waters, conductor on the tie
train, was hit on the forehead Wednes-
day afternoon with a large stone
thrown by IA year old boy named
John Popolinsky. receiving an ugly
wound. The conductor was sitting in
the door OF his caboose at the time
the train was backing into Broweryille.
Mr.. Waters was knocked over back
wards and rendered unconscious for a
minute or two, but as asoon as he came
to had the brakeman stop the train and
had it run back to the bridge. Here the
boy was caught and brought back to this
place, where the injured man had his
wound dressed and warrant swore
out !or the bows arrest.-Leader.
Among many other things at the Cen
trail District c. E. convention, held at
Long Prairie next week. June 1l-13;
the following interesting addresses will
be given: On Tuesday evening an ad.
dress by Miss Holbrook, State Secretary
and The Worlds Bible, bv DR.. De wart,
St. Cloud. Wednesday evening. The
Condition of Women in Foreign Lands
by Miss Hartwell. formerly of China
and the Kingdom of Character, by Rev.
McConan, St. Cloud. Thursday even
ing, Convention Sermon by Rey. Soper
Alexandria. Rev. Crooks, of st. Cloud
will lead the six o'clock prayer service
Wednesday evening. Convention beg ms
Tuesday evening and closes Thursday
evening.