The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-01


Mrs. DIR. Gilkinson of Osakis, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l.. ].
Irish.
Miss Mayberry is selling everything
in the millinery line at greatly reduced
prices.
C. S Bartram of St. Paul, Grand
Chancellor of the Knites of Pythias,
stopped at the Palmer Monday night
on his way to Long Prairie.
Wedding wreaths and boquets at
Miss Mayberry's millinery store. She
makes a specially of them.
About 300 tons of ice for washing
purposes. Must be sold soon to
make room for the new crop. 80 cents
a load. 2-3t
A. G.. Salmon.
Evening subject at the Methodist
church next Sunday; What is MANI"
Morning subject, Goods Eyes and
Ears"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson write
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bishop, OF sale voyage across the
big water and of enjoying the sights
of old England.
When you feel like singing-sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Hanson & Emerson.
"Doc" Pangburn announces from
this time on his bowling alley will be
open every day and evening. An
effort will be made to form a Bowling
club in this city to meet surrounding
towns during the winter.
Rev. G. Z. Smith, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church here,
is now pleasantly located and has
charge of a church at OcOnOmOwOc,
Wis. His many friends here will be
glad to know that he is pleasantly
situated.
Wash Ice.
August MunsOn, inventor and
patentee of the Automatic Telephone
switch board, called on us yesterday.
He has tested his system at Motley
but Grey Eagle will be the first place
he has installed it for commercial
purposes.
Hon. Frank E. Minnette and Doc
Pangburn returned Saturday from a
hunting trip in the northern part of
the state. They declare that they did
not even see deer track. 1t is
mighty curious that the hunters that
promise us a venison dinner don't get
any deer.
Miss Nellie Porter of Mankato,
made her annual visit to this place
this week; her display of art goods
and fancy work was finer than ever
before. The parlor of the Palmer
House was crowded from Monday
noon until Wednesday night and
many Christmas presents were pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel scherffius ate
Thanksgiving turkey with Mrs.
Schertfius' parents. When Mel.
came home he went to his house by
the back streets dragging a fifteen
pound gobbler. Mr.. and Mrs. Thacker
missed one of their turkeys the day
a1Cer thanksgiving.
Puzzle: What became of the tur-
key?
The mills of the Pine Tree Lumber
Co., of Little Falls, were shut down
last Sunday, it teing the latest in the
season that the mills have yet run.
The mills began operating this year
on April II, and had been in opera
fn
morning. The company had very
successful run.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whipple and
little daughter of Minneapolis, came
up to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Whipple. Mrs.
Whipple and daughter remained for a
short visit. They report Miss Edith
Whipple, who is in St. Luke's hospi-
tai, as making rapid recovery. This
is welcome news to her hosts of
friends.
Mr.. John Myhre has taken a con-
tract to decorate a large house in the
country. He has recently finished
decorating the house of Al Erwin and
James Ingram and both these gentle
men express themselves as highly
pleased with his work. Mr.. Myhre is
very painstaking and adds to many
years experience, a thorough know
ledge of up-to-date decorating. Those
employing him are sure to be pleased.
Robert L. HUM and Louis A.
Moosbrugger, the gentlemen who were
so badly hurt at St. Cloud several
weeks ago from a falling telephone
post on which they were stringing
wires for the fire alarm system,
brought suit against that city in the
amount of $1S,600. Of this amount
HUM wants 1900 for general
damages, and Moosbrugger S. 300 for
the same reason.
4. Removes the microbes which inn
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35
cents. Tea or tablet form. Hanson