The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-31

Frank Clary, representing the con
fectionery house of Roche OF Mime
apolis, was in the city on Wednesday
Misses Josie Apfeld and Flora Tru
man will return to Minneapolis for
their school work, the last of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Barto have
returned from the lake on Monday,
and are lat home' at the Tobey resi-
dence.
Miss Olive Watkins of Milwaukee,
will arrive on Saturday to make a
two weeks visit with Ann Brooks of
this city,
The Keller Manufacturing Co. is
putting the finishing touches upon the
first thousand of it's cutters for the
fall trade.
Mrs. F. E. Searle and daughters of
Duluth, who have been spending sew
eral weeks in the city returned home
on Wednesday.
DR.. J. A. Ochsner, of Chicago, and
DR.. J. 81. Dunn of Minneapolis, are
the guests of DR.. E. j. Lewis for the
shooting season.
G. A. Eubank is the guest of Prof.
and Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Eubanh.
Mrs. Stanton's sister, has been in the
city several days.
Miss Tena Nelson leaves on Satur-
day for Belgrade to enter upon her
duties as assistant principal of the
public school at that place.
Chas. Kusba left for Moorhead to
accept good position on the Daily
News. He 10 every way competent,
and reliable young man.
d. r. Knutsen, the expert piano
tuner, went to Glenwood on Tuesday,
and after few days there will return
to his home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nelson Hoople and youngest
non, Glen, are visiting her sisters,
MlpdAmes. Jameson and Whitson,
and hsr brother, A. Z. Erwin.
Miss Frankie Wilkins was in the
city on Saturday. She and her mother
will return TO the city soon and re-
occupy the old home in Hoboken.
| Chas. b. Bronson Of Grand Forks,
10 in the city. He will remain several
days, and will take occasion to try
his luck in the waters OF Birch Lake.
|, AL. Erwin went to Minneapolis on
Saturday to hurry up the delivery 81
come machinery needsd for the new
elevator OF the Stedman company ct
Bertha.
| T. W. Brown went to Anoka on
Wednesday with his daughter lone,
who will remain there at school. Mr..
Brown will attend the state fair before
his return.
| Fred Jacob went to st. Paul on
| Tuesday to meet his brothers Jacob
| and Albert, upon their arrival from
Duluth. The former came back with
him, while Albert returned directly to
GalesburR.
George Nottage of st. Paul, was in
town on Saturday. In company with
his wife he came up to visit his mother
Mrs. G. F. Bohall, at West Union.
He is in the employ of the West Pub
fishing Co., of st. Paul.
Henry Keller returned from Little
Falls on Monday, whittier he went to
purchase lumber for the factory. He
took occasion while absent to visit
beard removed. He looks ten years
younger.
Fl. S. Doty went to St. Cloud on Sat
urday to meet his old Colonel, John
S. Wilcox of Elgin, Ill. He served
with Gov. Barto during the war and
! the Colonel came up to visit the COVE
nor, and Mr.. Doty went to ST. Cloud
to meet him.
Miss Alice Hosmer of st. Paul, who
has been visiting friends in the, city
for the past two weeks left on Wednes-
day for Ada where she will visit her
brother, George, for a short time be-
fore entering upon her duties as
teacher in the St. Paul High school.
| G. 81. Hays of the st. Cloud
reformatory was in the city
dur ing the past week, accompanied
by his wife, and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Law. They rode COM
panion bicycle, making trips about
the country. They left on Monday
for Osakis and Alexandria.
aDeWitt's Little Early Risers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills, writes Geo. H. Ja-
cobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant, never grippe, they cure con-
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to
action and give you clean blood,
steady nerves, clear brain and
healthy appetite. Hanson & Emer-
son.
S. F. Hansen bought about fifty
head of stock in the neighborhood OF
Grove Lake, to be delivered at the
Great Northern stock yards on Tues
day. They were the property of two
or three farmers who were to make the
delivery. Arriving at the top of the
hill near the stock yards, the cattle re-
fused to advance farther, and an
effort to compel them resulted in
stampede. They turned about, and
despite every effort of mounted men,
they plunged blindly forward, ignor-
ing wire fences, and every other OBJ
struction, and struck out for home.
The sellers have not vet been able to
reand them up tor delivery.