The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-19

A Johnson's Gallery?
AT Mrs. Stabler's is the place to bu
good goods for little money.
Orange drips syrup 25 cents gal
lon, 30 cents a pail at Bishops.
! Have you seen the new display a
p. A. johnson Gallery?
S. p. Hansenis making some marked
| improvements on his home property.
| William w. Barri has been added
to the pension list at $500 per month
| Glen Cooper drives fine matched
| team of trained dogs. He has com
lpleted turnout.
You are invited to call and examine
the elegant line of crockery at D.
Cleveland g. Co.'S. ...
Wear our "Foot Form" Shoes
Every pair warranted. None better
made. jacob Bros. & Mack.
The finest separator butter delivered
regularly in any quantity desired by
John Barnard. Wv.
S. G. Johnson has planted over
| twenty acres of potatoes on the south
part of the Dean farm. just west of the
city.
Sam Simonton is quite ill. He had
severe attack of la grippe, which has
become complicated with other and
more serious ailments.
Everything in the line of horse and
stable goods at J. G. Schenk's. Nets,
whips, robes, curry combs, brushes
yes, everything.
Miss Lydia Howard has been pro-
noted two grades in her ST. Paul
school work, and transferred to much
more desirable location.
E. E. Hogan of Spring Hill, has
bought the general merchandise stock
of John Goihl, of Brooten, and will
sell it there, instead, of moving it.
Harry Parker has greatly improved
his home property. He has removed
the fence and opened up to public view
one of the prettiest yards in the city.
Herman Wuttke is building truck
for the mill company capable of sus-
taing a weight of six or seven tons
It will be used for hauling grain, and
feed.
Sank Lake is affording rare sport
for those who delight in the rod
Some fine strings of pike and picker
Fl have been taken during the past
week.
Judge Collins has been elected presi-
lent of the old settlers association of /
he state, The old boys held their |
annual meeting and banquet in St.
Paul last week.
Its woman's duty to 'slool1 her
BEST" All woman cannot be "beauti
'ul," yet all can be- mighty good look
ng' if they'll only take Rocky Noun
ain Tea-this month,
The section men on the Great North
IN road in this vicinity have been do
ng vast amount of work this spring
II substituting new for old ties. and
heir is no prettier piece of road-bed
4 the country.
DO not send away for your
harnesses. ]. G.. Schenk will make
,0u Grst class harness for less money
han you purchase one Of equal quality.
Drop in and see his heavy and light
Miss Thea Grimsrud announces that
he will take a limited number Of
scholars on piano or organ. Three
Tears experience in teaching. Apply
IT Lake Shore House.
The American Business College,
Ieb., has card in this issue Offering
/ complete business course by mail
rec of charge. The y. B. G. is one of
he Oldest and most reliable business
colleges in the United States and to
AXE course with themmeans success.
Prof. Morrell, who has made hosts
If friends in the city during the few
months he has been q resident here, at
he close of the present term at the
Academy, will accept a position in
southern Minnesota. The Academy
las been very fortunate in having the
services of the professor during the
current academic year.
The celebration at Brooten was in
erfered with materially by rain. The
lorse races took place as advertised.
TOhn Hickman took first money with,
Hazard Grant, but the Minnette and
0imond horses were out run by a
teed from the rural district south of
3rooten No ball game was played
IN account of the rain.
Our old friend Charlie Bell of Sank
Rapids, has enrolled his name for
-olunteer inthis war, in case there is a
ecord call. He fought gallantly dur
ng the war of the rebellion and has
,een fighting ever since. His battles
urlng the past thirty years have been