The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24

brary building, The bias ement story
Is laid, a darker gray brick being used
for that than for the remainder of the
building. The combination of grays
in the brick and stone work will be
very pleasing, and when completed
the effect will be novel for this section
OF the country, and very fine indeed.
Almost every week since the shoot
ing season has been on, the HERALD
has published the accidental death of
some one by the reckless handling of
guns, besides miner causralities from
the same reason, Why boys old
enough to use guns will not be careful
is not go much of problem as in the
case OF men. with common sense.
Keeping guns loaded in vehicles, boats
ETC., for fear a stray bird may escape
is pretty dangerous business.
The late B. L. Farjeou left the manu-
script of story for girls and boys
which is to appear serially in St. Mich
oLas Magazine during the coming year.
1t deals with London's Madam Tuss aud
and her celebrated wax works; the
marvellous doings of the principal
characters in that exhibitiol-Queen
Elizabeth, Henry VIII, Tom Thumb,
Guy Fawkes and others, all of whom
are brought to life and made to live
in the London of today.
Herman Neltze !, the young an who
was recently found dead py the Great
Northern track inst below this city,
and whose remains were taken to his
home at Evansville by his father, is
thought by his friends to have met with
foul play. A dispatch from that place
says: when he left home Neitzell
had sum OF money on his pers On,
and when found he was penniless. The
body was horribly mutilated, the head
being cut into at the mouth, and one
arm and one leg cut Off"
Ralph Smith, fireman on the Nor
thern Pacific, was drowned at Rice
lake near Staples, last week. He was
hunting ducks and it is supposed that
he may have been knocked out of the
boat by the recoil of the :gun. w. h.
Church was also hunting on another
side of the lake, but he knows nothing
about how the accident occurred. The
body has not been recovered. Smith
was young man, and his only rela-
tive at Staples is a sister, Mrs. Chas.
Observation-Disclosures.
The old landing on lake Koronis at
Ne% Paynesville, w.o vac sceue o. u
terrible and fatal accident on Monday
evening. James Chisholm, the thir-
teen year old son of A. A. Chlsh ohm of
that village. was out duck hunting with
his father and the hired man. Return
ing in the evening the boy was helping
unload the boat and picked up the gun,
the rnuzzle CT which was pointed direct
ly at him. In pulling it from the boat
the hammer caught and the contents
of one barrel d scharged, the shot strik.
ing James in the head and killing him
almost instantly. "Jimmie," as he
WAS called by his playmates, was a
very bright lad, always happy and
cheerful, and universal favorite.-
Journal-Press.
MIR. A. Shelhorn, from Cedar county.
Missouri, surprised his neice, Mrs.
Robert Metcalf. OF this village, by
paying her a visit last week. Mrs.
Metcalf had never seen her uncle and
he had not seen his sister, Mrs. Fred
Latzka, whom he visited at Albany,
for oyer fifty years, and the family
did not know his whereabouts. They
advertised in German paper printed
in Milwaukee, for information as to the
present address of Mr.. Shelhorn and a
copy of the paper fell into his hands.
He came on to Minnesota post haste
and has greatly enjoyed his visit with
relatives in the old North Star state.
Hh was accompanied here by Mrs.
Metcalf's sister, Mrs. Luebke, OF Min
neapolis. Review.
ALL WHO USE ATOMIzERs in treat
ing nasal catarrh will get the best re-