The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25

Our bargain counter 1s loaded with
. bargains in ladies' shoes at The Bos-
ton.
The Episcopal Sunday school picnic
was held on Wednesday at the Casey
place.
! Ladies' $500 and 50 so shoes only
| e. 90 on our bargain counter at The
Boston.
twill pay you to see P. Lamb, II
you want a loan on your farm and get
his liberal terms.
Mrs. Guernon of Little Falls, the
lady whom DR.. Dubois was called to
see, died on Saturday.
Mel Scherffius has just received q
large assortment OF solid gold rings,
suitable for wedding rings.
The corr was somewhat flattensd by
the wind and rain in the s. w. Barnes
neighborhood, west OF the city,
Saturday was the hottest day ever
106 by pretty truthful thermometers,
and 103 by those never known to tell a
lie,
The steamboat was officially inspect
ed by the state inspector on Saturday
last and pronounced perfectly sound,
safe and good.
Last Saturday was the hottest day
of the season. Workmen on the new
hotel were obliged to suspend work on
account of the heat.
Fire from Northern Pacific engine
spread to the wheat field of Alexander
Moore, near his residence. The train
hands speedily put it out without SER
ious damage.
1t was reported this morning that
Ed. Bennett had been Frustrated by
heat at Deer River and taken to Mo-
dena, but his father failed to locate
him there by telephone.
The Third-st. walk is rapidly being
| completed across the block between
Oak and Elm-sts. 1t required large
amount of filling at the Lovaas place,
| and retaining wall along part of the
Parcher livery stable lot.
| Our steamboat enterprise deserves
better local patronage. The trip up
the lake is delightful and the charge
very moderate. Mr.. Buck has had an
excellent offer for it's purchase and re-
moval to Glenwood. Do not let it go.
The Great Northern excursion to
Duluth on Saturday last was mark
ed SUCCESS. There were thirteen cars
SO completely filled that it was impos-
/ sible for all to find seats. Even Du-
luth had hot wave, but heavy rain
shower on Sunday morning tempered
the air very perceptibly.
The telephone line between this city
and Glenwood will soon be in opera
tion poles are being distributed along
the route. When completed the poles
| will be used also for local rural
line, a number of farmers being sub
scribers, in connection with the local
exchange of this city.
1t is reported that A. l.. Salmond
has purchased the ice business of Try
ing Carr, the sale to be effective at the
close of the present season. He will
then have the entire business of de-
livering ice in this city. There is not
trade enough in that line for two con-
Germs for profitable business in this
city, but one will do very well indeed.
During the rain storm on Wednes-
day little .cyclonic storm swept
through narrow track west of the
city. Hay stacks and grain shocks
were blown about the fields; trees were
blown down, and while no buildings
were wrecked, yet in places windows
were broken. J. II. Hartley had win
dows broken at his residence and suf-
fered minor damage.
MILFORD Parcher had a remarkable
experience on Wednesday. While
seated in his buggy in the door yard
Oft. F. McCracken in Ashley, wind
picked ID the buggy and overturned
it, throwing him violently to the
ground with the buggy on top of him.
The frightened horse started, but he
managed to hold onto the reins and
stop them after being dragged few
rods. He was cut about the face and
sustained several severe bruises up
on his body. It was narrow escape.
: Drying preparations simply develop
dry catarrh; they dry up thu secre-
tions which adhere to the membrane
and decompose, causing q far more
serious trouble than the ordinary
form Of catarrh. Avoid all drying
inhalants and use that which cleanses,
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
10 suce remedy and will cure catar,h
or cold In the head easily and pleas
antly. All druggists sell it at 30
cents or it will be mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren St., N. Y.
A decided cool wave swept over this
section OF the country on Wednesday