The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
All kinds of fruits at Bishops.

u.
See our lanterns. How Bros. & Co
Bottled pickles olives, salad dres.
sing, mustard, catsup, etc. at Bishops
DR.. Stanton pays his respects to
some of his accusers this week and
offers some new testimonials. Read
what he says.
Farm lands can be had of Chas. A
Morse On very favorable terms.
Big crowds have poured in over the
Park Radios branch every day this
: week-many of them on their way to
the state fair.
You are invited to call and examine
the elegant line of crockery at D.
Cleveland & Co.'S.
Jacob Irwin has added greatly to
the attractiveness of his property by
tastefully repainting it. Tom Pickett
did the work.
Novelties in crockery and glassware
atD. Cleveland & Co.'S.
For SALE.-Second-- school
desks, of various sizes, cheap, inquire
OF M. F. Woodbury., Secretary of the
Board of Education.
The hunters in this vicinity returned
with mighty light game bags. Chick
ems are not in evidence to the usual
degree this season.
TAFT & Co will sell hardware, stoves
tinware, betting, plumbers goods, lub-
ficating oils, cutlery, etc at unheard
OF figures as long as their stock lasts
We carry full line of Machine oil,
Castor oil, Black oil, Lard oil, Cylinder
oil all the best.
SCHELDRUP g. FEISLER.
N. Harrington who has been stopping
at Lyman Prairie, was thought to be
insane, and Thos. Killeen took him
to St. Cloud on Saturday, where he
was examined and released as he show
ed no indications of insanity.
In the district court complaint
has been filed by Lucas Kells as as
signee of N. P. Clarke & Co. against
Clara G. Mcclure to recover posses
sion of lot of pine land in northern
Minnesota, which, it is claimed, was
fraudulently transferred to Mrs. Nc
Clure by N. P. Clarke just before the
firms failure. 1t is insisted that she
was made preferred creditor, and
the value of the land, while not stated
in the complaint, is estimated at more
than 100000. d. w. Bruckart, Miner
81 Barto, and Hale Morgan & Mont
gomery appear as attorneys for the
plaintiff. This case was originally
commenced in Duluth, but was dis
missed, and a demurrer to the original
complaint fled in this county was sus-
1ained. journal Press.
Little Willis Dean is entitled to a
medal from the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. One of a
litter of half-grown kittens fell down
an eight-inch square wooden fue into
an old cess pool ten or twelve feet
deep, and the pittifuI mewing of the
little thing appealed powerfully to the
sympathy OF the boy, and he made up
his mind to rescue her, if possible. He
took an ordinary clothes line, tied a
knot in the end and dropped it down
the pipe. After a time the kitten took
the knot in it's teeth and was safely
pulled out of its awful prison. It is
wonderful indeed that the kitten had
sufficient instinct to seize upon the
only chance of escape possible, and it
is to the credit of the boy that he SO
earnestly persisted in his work of res
cue.
Albert Jacob, ''Curly'' Arnold
and Fred Phillips returned to Gales
burg, ILL.,, on Monday, after week
spent in the field for chickens, in COM
pany with some of our local sports,
as noted last week. They had fair
ly successful outing, the party killed
over one hundred birds. ''Curly''
Arnold labored for an hour to pro-
cure particularly elusive duck which
ne cHdSeu lfom emu 10 emu VI d SlOuSn
and finally succeeded in bringing it
down almost in the middle of the pool.
He didn't propose to lose his bird and
he piled in after it, nearly up to his
arm pits. He got it "a mud hen. He
wasn't hot about it, though-the water
wouldn't permit. He hunted the most
OF the day in a macintosh, and
union suit of knit goods. His friend
Phillips will carry back some fine snap
shots of him for Galesburg friends.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills. =
Misses school shoes at the Boston
shoe house. 7l-2t