The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-14
Smoke Mansell's.
NM%1IM Ell GLOBO, loo MMZM0

Before you buy call at Townsend &
Marshall and see the Empire cream
separator. 1t may do you good.
Train No. on the Great Northern
was run west in two sections on Tues
day, the cause being found in the re-
instatement of the low colonists' rate
to Pacific coast points The rates had
been out of service for some weeks.
Both sections were crowded with
passengers for the far west.
Muslin underwear sale now on at
Mel. Blied's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lee
passed through the city on Tuesday on
their. way home to Long Prairie, from
| Washington, D. c., whittier Mr.. Lee
went as a messenger of the electors of
this state to carry the officials returns
on president and vice-president, and
deliver them personally to Senator
Fry, president of the United States
Senate.
Why buy inferior toilet soap when
we sell you the Juvenile soap at 12t
cents per cake or IS cents per box.
Hanso on & Emerson.
A the teachers examinations con-
Quoted by Prof Stanton at The school
house for county superintendent
Weber, there were thirty-fOur candi-
dates for certificates. The sealed
papers were sent to the state superin-
tendent at St. Paul, where they will be
examined and rated, and about March
10 the results will be announced. On
the anne day fiftg-two were examined
at ST. Cloud, and twelve at New
Paynesville.
If you want to buy or sell land; bor-
row money or insurance written, call
on J. F. Cooper.
William Russell, formerly official
court reporter for this district, now
practicing law in MOorhead, was mar
ried in that city on Monday, to Miss
Esther Reese of that city. Mr.. Rus
sells many Sank Centre friends JOIN
in extending congratulations.
The annual breakfast OF the fedora
ton of Ladies' Clubs was held in St.
Paul on Wednesday. The Gradatim
Club was not represented, neither of
the delegates elected, Mesdames
Whipple or Lewis being able to leave
home at the time.
Ladies approaching fine wash goods
in shirt waist lengths, will find a
choice assortment at Mel. Blied's.
Last Thursday a. Salmond finished
putting up his supply of ice for the
summer trade. He has cut and packed
1900 cakes of ice, each cake weighing
500 pounds. The ice was cut and
packed In just eight days and is the
finest lot of ice ever taken from the
lake. AS soon as the season opens
Mr.. Salmond will deliver ice to any
who may wish 1t at more reasonable
terms than you can possibly get else
where.
Highest price paid for oak butt logs
at Keller's factory. Farmers bring
in your logs:
1t is reported that the great St.
Cloud fire, which destroyed property
valued at nearly $500 was of in
cendiary origin, and detectives are at
work on the case. The fire originated
in the West hotel, and before it had
gained sufficient Roadway for the
flames to burst through the walls,
grocery house across the street was
on fire at the rear. The fire burned
buildings on both sides of the hand
some Davidson opera house, which
escaped with slight damage. The
heaviest loss was the West hotel and
furniture, valued at $4,000, upon
which there was no Insurance.
Look &C the line of cut glass and sill
verware at Mel. Scherffius's.
Inspector Ella of the postal service
was in the city on Monday and Tues
day, and gave a thorough inspection
Of the rural mail route. During the
four months it has been in operation
the volume of it's business has IN
creased over thirteen per cent, very
gratifying exhibit. There is room for
at last two more routes-and they
can be had if the people interested
will take vigorous action on the prem
ises. route south and southeast
would be good one, as also one
north and northeast Congress has
made a liberal appropriation for ex-
tending the service Let the applica-
ton for extending the service. Let
the applications be made before the
appropriation is exhausted.
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
!! tor children safe, sure. No opistss.