The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-03
II you want to buy or sell farm see
Morse Brothers, over the postoffce.


Morse Brothers, over the postoffice.
GIG
Mrs. Marion E. Jones of Montana,
who has been visiting West Union
friends, is now with her brother, o. P.
Wolcott, of the Central.
A four-year-old son of Chris Christ
ensen, who lives near the Northern
Pacific station, got possession of
bottle of carbolic acid on Saturday
last and swallowed portion of the
contents. DR.. Lamb was called and
after three hours of strenuous effort
succeeded in restoring the child to
consciousness, and saved his life. 1t
was very narrow escape for the little
fellow.
Organs for sale by j. B. Schoeuhoff
All low price and one second hand
instrument at big bargain.
Ice cream bricks in any favors,
style or quantities, water ices and
sherbe.s at Cotter's.
H. R. Stickney, son-in-law of John
Derby, had his leg broken by the cay
ing of dirt in the excavation for the
Collins building. Mr.. Stickney is
unfortunate. Last winter, while at
work in the pinery he had both legs
and an arm broken. A number of his
friends contributed literally to his
relief-raising about 500.
Insure your crops against hail with
the "Alliance of Austin" J. F.
Cooper, Agent.
Try Regan's new potato bread for
change. Sold by R. Carpenter & Co.
EYES, Eyes, EYES. If they are
troubling you, let M. A. Scherffius ex-
anime them.
Nearly mile of cement walk has
been laid thus far this season, and as
much more will be laid.
w. M. Henderson has purchased
fine PAGER Audit, grandson of Nut
wood who has to his credit ITO de-
scendents with a record below 2:3O.
Audit is eight years old, and at pres
ent is in training at Verndale. Mr.
Henderson expects to bring all his
horses home soon, but regrets there
is no track here upon which he can
train them. He will send them away
again soon to some place that has
track.
phone No. for malt, rye, whole
wheat, graham home made, and new
potato bread all Regap's make.
The foundation for the Keller build
ing is completed, and it is a fine one.
There is large pile of brick on the
ground, but the cut stone has not ar
rived, although work upon it is pro
crossing nicely. The building will be
second to none in central Minnesota
The bricklayers are at work on the
Kievel building on Third-st. 1t will
have handsome front of pressed red
brick, trimmed with sandstone nearly
white.
At a meeting of the Ioung Mems
Guild Tuesday evening it was decided
to put on a course of lectures and On
certs to run through the winter. This
movement is designed to fill long
felt want and should have the hearty
and unqualified endorsement and sup
port of our people. The course is to
consist of five numbers, beginning
some time in October and continuing
throughout the winter. It includes
some of the most noted concert COM
panies of the East, among them the
famous Quaker Male Quartette of
Philadelphia, organized in 1856, such
noted lecturers as Father Cleary, of
our own state and Prof. Cooper, of
aamline University The latter's lee
ture on "Books, and How to get at
Them, is of incalcuable benefit to both
school children and book-loving adults
and while the entire course has not
been decided upon, it will all be Of the
highest order. The putting in of this
course involves a great deal of work
and every one should give it their sup
port. Mr.. Morse, of The Columbian
Lyceum Bureau, of st. Paul, is assist
ing in the work.
GA o7IA.
Bears the nThs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. a. &Zzzm