The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

very red face, smooth shaved, and two
or three upper front teeth gone,
nationality Norwegian. A reward of
$500 is offered BY the sheriff Of Cass
county for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer.
| Mems plain and fancy regular $500
and $500 outing suits now $3.48,
Nathe's Dissolution Sale.
There will be installation of officers
at regular meeting of Rebekah lodge
Friday evening, July 12. All members
are urged to be present.
Attorneys M. C. Kelsey and D. c..
Van Camp have exchanged offices.
Mr.. Kelsey intends fitting up a room
adjoining his Office for use as a
library.
| WANTED: A live, energetic man
as general agent for conservative,
up-to-date Life Insurance Co. for this
or other territory in the state. Apply
to Taylor & Hamilton, Managers, 7O4
Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
! 6-4t
There was pleasant picnic held on
the Fourth on Sank Lake at Casey's
grove, A dance took place at
Buckeyes in the evening. All pre-
sent report very enjoyable affair.
Rev. With, pastor of the Baptist
church, filled the Congregational
pulpit last Sunday evening. Rev. F.
H. Oehler will preach in the Baptist
church week from Sunday evening.
Mems fine Balbriggan and fancy
regular SOC underwear sells now for SOC
! at Nathe's Dissolution Sale.
Wallace Bruce, who has been sick in
a hospital at Edmonton, Canada, for
some time past, died there on Tuesday,
July 2. He is the son of Mrs. ]. H.
Bruce who had been with him there
for some weeks. Burial took place at
Edmonton.
The Juvenile Band has secured a
new leader in the person of Harry
Allen of Osakis. Mr.. Allen made his
first appearance with the band on
Wednesday when the boys played at
the creamery meeting. Mr.. Allen is a
we'll educated musician and the in
dications are that he will make an
excellent leader for the band.
Go to Nathe's big Dissolution Sale
and take advantage of the many
bargains before this sale is over.
The "Irish Club Room'' is now
open for business. The proprietor
is on deck to receive all visitors.
The quarters are an improvement
upon those formerly occupied. A
specially warm welcome is given all
who claim the Emerald Isle as their
native land. If you're an Irishman
drop around and see what will be
done to you.
The city park at the foot of Sank
Lake is beauty spot and place
eagerly sought on these warm
summer days. The lawn is kept
closely and neatly trimmed and the
trees though young furnish consider
able shade. A seat on a park bench
on the lake shore of warm evening,
where one can enjoy the breeze off the
| lake, is fine place to spend an hour.
John Schwartz, young son of NJ &,
Schwartz of the White Front Grocery,
sustained a painful accident on the
morning of the Fourth. He had
lighted several giant fire crackers and
believing that one was not going to
explode picked it up when it exploded
in his hand. Several fingers were
rendered useless and it will be some
weeks before he RECEIVERS the use of
the hand.
Frank Eddy was mixed up in a
runaway Tuesday afternoon. In
company with Mrs. Eddy he drove out
to his farm with single rig. While
on the return trip one of the thills
dropped. This frightened the horse
which improved the opportunity to
run away. The buggy was capsized
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy thrown out.
Both were shaken up and received
some minor bruises but nothing
serious. The horse ran some two
miles before stopping. But little
damage was done to the buggy.
The Fourth of July in Sank Centre
was very quiet. There was no cele-
bration and everybody put in the
time according to his or her prefer
ence. Most of the stores were open
during the forenoon but closed for
the rest of the day. A crowd went to
Melrose to see the doings there. j.
A. Norris, agent at the Great Northern
station, said he sold about 800 tickets
to that point. In the evening these
people returned, being about equally
divided between the trains reaching
here at 500 and 10 p. m. and 1:44 a
m. A few went to Fergus Falls and
some to Glenwood, while others
visited the lakes. A good many staid