The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-18

3D. Vaientlne' day was duly OBJ
served.
There was blizzardy snow storm
on Saturday.
Bring in your job work.
JOB work turned out on short notice.
Try us.
Anything in the job work line,
turned out on short notice.
We are fully equipped to turn out
job work on short notice. Call and
see.
Flags were flying from the various
flag stats on Lincoln's birthday. The
public schools and the banks observed
the day.
Be sure and see johnson Co.'S. dis
play of ladies ready made skirts and
wrappers. They can surprise you on
quality and prices.
Andrew Ovarr has recently invested
thirty dollars in Behm picolO. He
is an able performer and deserves the
best that is made and he has got it.
Do you believe it? s2.75 will buy a
fine pair of chenille draperies; Ifyou
don't we can prove it by sending you
to w. G. Warren & Co.'S, the New City
Store.
The Congregational church recog-
nized the anniversary of Lincoln's
birth by appropriate services. In the
evening there was special musical
programme rendered.
P. Ovarr has purchased new Bahm
| clarinet for use in the band. 1t is a
beauty and speaks we'll for Mr.. Ovarrs
taste, as he rightly believes that the best
is none too good for him.
The Knights of Pythias gave very
| pleasant dancing party at their hall
Friday eveningt About thirty couples
participated. Music by Miss May Nc
Niece and A. L. Kinnamon.
John Kolb of Melrose. chaperoned
by John Hoeschen, was in ST. Cloud
last week. Mr.. Kolb has entered the
lists for the Melrose postmastership
and it is said has the backing of Hoe
schen. He is gold Democrat who
voted for Palmer and Morris.
The severe snow storm of Saturday
interfered somewhat with railroad traf-
fic. Snow plows went over the roads
on Sunday. Saturday nights train
from st. Paul on the Great Northern
was abandoned, and other trains were
delayed.
Dan w. Bruckart of ST. Cloud, was
in the city on Friday. He came up to
consult with his client, Judge Wilcox.
relative to taking an appeal in to SUI
preme Court from the decision of
Judge Searle in the suit of the Judge
| against the members of the city coun-
Gil, for libel. Appeal papers have
| been fled.
DR.. E. G. Rich, at the earnest soil
| citation of friends, has consented to
put the stock of bibles formerly car
ried by r. I. Greene & Co., into his
dental parlors. None of the dealers
In the city cared to take these goods.
and rather than have none on sale.
DR.. Rich took them. He assumes the
agency for the Bible Society's publ
cations, as well as other publications
| of bibles.
The HERALD is panied to learn of
the serious illness of Hon. o. d. Kin
ney OF Duluth-one of natures noble
men. For years he has been the de-
voted nurse of an Invalid wife, scarce
, ly leaving her for a moment, until
death came to her relief few months
ago. May he speedily recover.
We We're attracted by the lovely dis
play of lace curtains at W. c.. Warren
q Co.'S, the other day, and on inquir-
ing the price of pair of pretty Not
tingham curtains were surprised when
the clerk informed us they were only
Doc per pair. Its wonderful how cheap
you can buy goods in that line now
days.
1t is proposed, some time next week,
to give a business mems banquet in
the interest of the beet sugar industry.
Senator Keller will be here, and with
him are expected several capitalists
who are anxious to insist in the REIN
cry business. The banquet is purely
a business proposition to stir up, if
possible, an enthusiastic interest which
will result in direct benefit to the city
and vicinity.
Prof. o. l. Woodley, .Superintend-
ent of public schools of Menominee,
Mich, has been elected president of
the newly organized superintendent
association of the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan. He was one of the princi-
! pal promoters. Prof. Woodley has
also organized, among the scholars of
the Men Ominee schools an anti-tobac-