The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

bOoGOus
For SALE-Thresher lien Blanks
for sale at this office.
Harry Peck expects to move to Min
neapolis in the near future.
Miss Myrna Culberton'returned to
her home at Walker On Tuesday.
Fall term at Glenwood Academy
opens on Tuesday, September 30, 1902.
A 2o-year case and fifteen jewel
movement for $500 at Mel. Scherf-
fius'.
The equinoctial storm for the first
time in several years, was typical and
on time.
Miss Ella Kay left for Grey Eagle
on Monday to accept position as
teacher there. .T
DIR. Kirghis has removed to the
house of Mrs. Helmer Hilsdale, one
door north of his former residence.
Tuition for fall term at Glenwood
Academy il $1,000, board S1.75 per
week, furnished room 40 cents per
week.
81. johnson has returned to the city
and is again in the employ OF the Kel-
ler company. He is first class foun-
dryman.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tlsement of the auction of Ralph L.
Doty, in anothsr column. Read it
car efully.
Teachers will be pleased to know
that tho Normal course at Glenwood
Academy will help them secure drst
grade certificates.
Martin Olsen, with crew of nen,
is laying cement walk at Osakis. He
has enough work there In sight to last
him until it freezes. Il
The Degree of Honor will give
coffee at the residence of Mrs. Ed.
Evans on Tuesday aftern oon, Septem-
ber 80. All are cordially invited.
B. Willis How spent Sunday and
Monday in the city. He came on a
visit, with just a little business thrown
in. He returned to Duluth on Tues
day.
Henry Smith has harvested his
melon crop, which was cut short by
the frost. He says the ground is coy
cred with immature melons-thou-
sands of them. |
Ladies of the city and vicinity are
invited to como and inspect our pat
, tern hats, street hats and everyt hing
in the line of millinery novelties.
Cothlow & Co.
fyou are going to attend a first
class business college this winter, you
will find it to your interest to see a
copy of the Sauk Centre Business
College catalogue.
If you want your garments to be in
perfect taste wear a Palmer garment;
made from best models, latest styles,
perfect workmanship. See them and
be convinced, Mel. Billed.
A young son OF D. c. VanCamp,
while at play with pistol with some
boys of his own age received wound
in his hand, the ball going completely
through inHicting a flesh wound only.
The Epworth League held a recep-
tion at the Methodist parsonage on
Friday evening for the young people
and strangers-to introduce them. 1t
was largely attended and was a very
pleasant affair.
We are head quarters for cloaks,
suits and furs. A remarkable fine
showing of strictly high class gar
ments, exclusive styles, correct fab
RIGS, perfect and finest workmanship. |
Prices always the lowest for the |
quality. Mel. Billed.
Eugene Boss of Wadena, former
resident of Sauk Centre, is the guest
of his brother Charles. He came
down to attend his nephew's wedding.
Mr.. Boss was nominated at the pri-
mary election for Auditor of Wadena
county by the Republicans.
Fall opening OF Eastern pattern
hats on Saturday, September q.
Miss Cothlow spent Two weeks in Chi
cago and two in the twin cities selecting
her stock of fall millinery and famil-
iarizlng herself with the latest styles
in head gear; and also engaged Miss
Williams, an experienced trimmer.
Two of our crack sportsmen with
guns and dog, went out very recently
east of the city after chickens, and got
them. We will call them Fred Kells
and Lynn. Cooper, because that is not
their names. They brought back three
elegant birds-fne and plump. One
was plymouth rock, ohe dorkin
and the third a cross between brahma
and a black spanish. They had all
sorts OF sport,
G.. D. Bruce Tudor, M. A. 0. Tudor
Optical Co.'S expert in refraction and
retinoscopy will be in Sauk Centre on
Wednesday and Thursday October 1st
and End at the store of their agents,
Fiesler & McNeice. This is an oppor-
tunitv not often afforded and if Won