The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
Next Sunday will be Washlngton's


The cold snap made abundant work
for the plumbers. u
J. a. Caughren went to Osakis on
Tuesday.
H. S. Gibson was in the city on
Tuesday.
Roa. Shaw of Westport. was in the
city on Saturday.
AIRS. e. P. Barnum is visiting St.
cloud friends.
Charles Weymouth went to St. Cloud
or business on Tuesday.
Paul Guy of St. Cloud, visited
f,ienGs III this city during the past
week.
Boyer Mortified of Minneapolis, an
Old ,1,m4 resident of Sank Centre, was
in The city on Friday last.
and clearance sale of all $1.o0
S rs and $3.50 stiff bosom shirts at IS
cents ut Guthmann & Abeles Co.
DR.. Du Bots was under the weather
on Monday, He had to take some of
bis cwn medicine-and survives.
Or, cMasters spent Sunday in St.
Cloud with his daughters, who are
a.'ce1hin4 the Normal school,
Your choice of any sl.00, sl25 and
sl,IU stiff bosom shirt in the store at
IS cents. Guthmann & Abeles Coz.
Tuition for fall term at Glanwood
Acaiemy is $1,000, board sl..75s per
week, furnished room 40 cents per
week. n IL
WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Enquire OF Chas. M.
wilkins at Phelps & Haddock's hard
ware store. "A ri.
Cothlow & Co. will sell everything
at q great reduction silk, velvet, rib
bon, plumes, trimmed and street hats
everything must go at almost any
price. \.
A. F. Chapman has little the finest
equipment for wood saving which has
ever b. en- seen in this vicinity. It is a
gasoline engine with saw attachment.
compactiy built and on runners. He
recently drew up beside cord of
good 0ak and in seven minutes from
the time his machine halted until he
was ready to move on was just seven
minutes, and the wood was sawed
t'~.-6 IN two =
g. Is ,','tan = - =. -,
wee, for Protnvine. Iowa, where he
was: on Tue~ dav February II, mar:
riee to Miss Mary Novak After Wis
ting for couple Of weeks.iie will re-
turn with. his bride and occupy the
home farm. Mr.. ..Kortan lis ain indus.
tritus, earnest Young man who enjoys
the confidence and esteem Of a large
circle of frtendswho extend him hearty
congratulations.
News was received here on Friday
last that Frank Dewey had died of
typhoid fever on the preceding day at
Little Falls, where he had been in the
employ Of the paper mill company.
His remains were taken to his old
home nearSyracuse, N. Y, for burial.
Mr.. Dewey had many friends in this
city, where he resided for some time,
who will regret his untimly death.
AGENTS WANTED--No experience
necessary, to take orders for a new
educational chart; a new combin alton
plan which will net YOU S. a day; COM
missions are 33t per cent, express
and freight charges paid; active
workers send Is cents for a sample
outfit, which will be returned to you
upon receipt of your first $40 order.
Address Agents Department., 2OS
Pioneer Press building, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Melrose school board has
awarded tho contract for the new
school house there to E. G. Richmond,
the Melrose contractor, at about Sl2,-
900. Common brick will be used in
stead OF pressed brick. The first lot
of bids were too high and several of
the lower ones were invited to bid
second time on re vised plans. All re-
fused except Richmond. His bid was
accepted.
F. H. Jurgens, of Little Sank, is
putting flock of Angora goats on
his farm. Anyone wishing the gov
ernment report on Angoras can get
same by writing to the agricultural
department at Washington, D. c.,
asking for il. 1t tells all about their
valuable mohair fleece, which brings
rs to 40 cents a pound, and what a
wonder they are in clearing up brush
land. A nice, heavy ssd of grass ap-
pears surprisingly soon after the
brushing begins, the goat not molsst-
ing the grass like sheep do. 1t has
other valuable information also.
Hon. F. E. Minnette telegraphed