The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Just recelyed new line of kitchen and
butcher knives at How Bros. & 20.
Bold Bros, general merchants at Cold
Springs have made an assignment.
Ask for Sauk Centre cigar, and take
no other: You will make no mistake.
Mrs. Mary Lease The famous female
stump orator of Kansas, is expected
to speak in this city in the near future.
She comes under the auspices of the
Farmers Alliance.
Step into How Bros. & Co., and see
the oil heaters, just the thing for these
cool mornings.
1t is cheaper to buy loaded shells than
to load them and You get better ones.
providing you get them OF How Bros, &
Co.
There is no better cigar IN market
than Iona Alfonza-made by John ]
Theis.
Lonsdale cambria for two weeks 1Octs.
per yard. Mel. Blied
Two additional inches of snow fell on
Wednesday-not enough yet for sleigh
ing.
Miss Caroline Rich, who has been
very i'll at Duluth during the last few
weeks. is improving.
Ice for packing is now being taken
from the lake. 1t is as clear as crystal
and as ha;d as bone.
The time-Iock of the First National
Banks big sale was overhauled by a
travelling expert on Tuesday.
S. P. Hansen held the fortunate card
number which transferred to him the
driving team of George Fish.
At Blied's Dutch blue print, Sets. per
yard, not limited either.
Wait for DIR. Niven for first-class den
tai work at city prices. At Melrose
Ian. % and %. and Sank Centre lam
80 and 81.
w. Clark Warren returned from ST..
Paul and Minrea polls on Monday, after
purchasing stock of dry goods, Which
viii arrive rext week, and be ready for
business on or. about February LIST.
Apron check ginghams 31acts. per yard
at Biied's.
A break in the water main on the
north side of the river occurred last
week, owing to defect in the pipe. In
ting irost was encountered to a
depth of abont three feet.
Mervin Amsden. oldest son OF w. s.
Amsden, formerly of this city, married a
Miss Slmms OF Alexandria, one day last
week. They will make their home a,
Pelican Rapids. where Mr.. Amsden is in
business.
Don't fail oge.. some of those mems
heavy underwear at Blied's. A rare
chance.
st. Cloud las passed curfew ordin-
ance and Alvah Eastman. Charley Bon
son, Tonney Boober, "Shep" Mcclure
and all the other good little boys must
keep off the street after dark. = Duluth
Herald.
II. w. Wolcott. formerly of West
Union, and well known in this city, now
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. at Coopers
Town N. Y, broke his arm near the wrist
the other day. The fracture was bad
one, the bones protruding through the
flesh.
The First National Bank declared its
annual dividend last Notwithstanding
$4,OOO-or eight per cent. and leaving
a surplus and undivided profits fund
of over SOS. 0OO-or fifty per cent of its
capital stock. Few National Banks in
the state make an equally favorable
showing.
Mrs. Phoebe Boobar returned thi.
morning from New Paynesville, wher,
she had been nursing her little grand
son, son Of the Rev. T. c. Hudson. wht
was threatened with typhoid lever. Tn
little lad is much improved. HIS aunt
Mrs. Tobey OF Sank Centre, is still will
him.-Journal-Pre
The business firms OF Catterson ant
j Emerson will be known as the Contra
Minnesota Collection Agency. Thei
commodious and CONVENIENT Office OF
the first 9osr OF Geo. M. Bishops build
Ing is being finished as rapidly as posi-
bic. A new clerk will be added in few
days. But they are reacy for business
H. S. Dory spent several days in tn
city du-ing the past week. He has
good farm and foe new residence on /
north of the city. and it is his purpose t
retire from has deputvship at the close 9
his present term. and remove to til
farm. He will be warmly welcome
back here.
Two inches Of snow fell on Saturda
last, driven by high wind, which mad
It very uneasy, piIing up in places, an
leaving the ground bare in great spot.
And yet cutters and sleighs were IN ey