The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-14
Odds and Ends.

c. M McCollum who has been at
work at Morris during the past four
weeks returned home on Wednesday.
He expects to GO to Glenwood in few
days TO work on tie new bank build
ing.
The employees of Carl Kropp, who
has the contract for the Normal school
addition has a strike on his hands.
The Union Carpenters refuse to work
because non-union labor is used in
some branches of the work.
Mrs. Rogers, sister of w. j. White
field of Astoria, who has been visiting
here for several weeks. returned home
on Friday. Her neice, Mrs. Law ac-
companied her to Fargo and was the
guest Of Mrs. Watt over Sunday.
The disease of Liver Complaint is
alarmingly prevalent and dangerous.
Mul's PioneerLiYer Cure has brought
healthto ahostofsufferers. $1.00draft
in each $1.OO box rs a guarantee. 25c.
For sale by Hans on & Emerson.
Mrs. Mel. Billed left on Monday for
Chicago where she will spend two
weeks inspecting and buying the latest
novelties for the store. On her re-
turn she will stop at Madison, Wis,
for visit with friends asd relatives
Chas. H. Bennett, dealer in agricul.
tural implements, says that fully
fourth more Irvine has been demanded
for harvesting this crop than was anti
cipated but he is of the opinion that
the yield will not be correspondingly
heavy.
WI. Bailey and crew returned on
Sunday night from Sank Centre where
they moved two buildings last week.
Walter has taken the contract to
raise the Erwin elevator at this place
and will begin the job next week.
Long Prairie Leader.
Attorney General Douglas says that
Hubbard county should see that Mr..
O'Neil is retained in the Minnesota
legislature if for no other reason than
to carry out the good work he has
mapped out and begun relativa to the
Itasca State Park.-Park Rapid Clip
per.
David Pangburn is, as usual, first
in market with load of new wheat.
1t is bright and plump, and was pur-
chased by Mr.. Brooks for the mill.
He has not threshed enough to indi-
cate the yield. The price for ne"
wheat opens at 594 cents.
Stanley Dickinson came down from
Grand Forks on Monday to spend two
weeks with relatives and friends
the guest of Andrew j. Smith. he
shows unmistakable evidences OF
rood hard work, and will put in full!
time recruiting his color, strength and
gidestion.
j. Fl. Haddock, of the new hard" ar
firm of Phelps Il Haddoek is in the
city to remain. Their stock of hard
ware is ON the track and will be pu'
in order as rapidly as possible-with'
in ten days, when the firm will be ready
for business. The stock is complete
and comprehensive, carefully selected
and all new.
The Rest room has become an ALSO
lutte necessity to the city, and the
council did the proper thing when ii
appropriated twenty dollars = month
toward its support. The burden has
heretofore fallen entirely upon the
ladies of the Gradatim club, who were
compelled to make periodical begging
excursions about the city.
Miss Sesta Irwin has gone to st.
Paul to aequaint herself with fall
styles of millinery. She will remain
at Robinson & Strauss wholesale
house for a month or more before
going to some interior town. On her
way che stopped at ,Anoka, where she
was employed last season. and bril-
liant party was given in her honor.
A letter from Miss Hannah G. Petit
to a Sank Centre friend announces her
marriage to occur this week at her
home in Portland, Oregon. The for
tunate groom is prosperous attor-
ney, John Applewhite, and to him
all SauK Centre extends hearty con-
gratulations. Miss Petit was ever a
prime favorite in this city and en-
joyed in the fullest measure the al
miration, esteem and affection of a
large circle of friends. Refinement,
education, character and a winsome
ness has irresistibly entrenched
her in the respect and regard of all
who know her. May the happiness of
her married life be commensurate