The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Remember Market Day, Saturday,
Sept. 5.
The st. Cloud tennis players will be
here next Monday, Labor Day, for a
return game with the localpl ers.
Mankato Commercial College stands
head and shoulders above all other
business colleges. Send for their
beautiful Illustrated catalogue.
Remember Market Day, Saturday,
Sept. 5.
The Rector, Rev. S. L. Mitchell,
having returned from the east there
will be service at st. Johns Church,
Ashley, next Sunday afternoon Sept.
9th. at $3.50.
Tuesday was chicken day and
numerous hunters were out with their
guns and dogs. The birds are scarce
this year but the hunters returned
with fair sized bags.
Rev. F. M. Garland Of Mortified
Minn., former rector of the Episcopal
church here, writes The Herald from
Mt Clemens, Mich, where he is TAX
ing rest, enclosing a check for an
other years subscription to The
Herald, saying: 1T is very welcome
visitor to u.s.
J. Lunkenheimer of Mankato was a
guest at the Palmer House over Sum
day. Mr.. Lunkenheimer is an old
newspaper man but is now travelling
for commission house. He says
that Mankato has suffered greatly
from a severe scourge of the typhoid
fever caused by break in the sewer
system, but that things are now on
the mend and that the business out
look is bright.
Special bargains on tailor-made
suits for Market Day, at Blied's.
1 have neatly furnished rooms, the
best OF equipment, the latest and most
popular commercial text books. and in
fact, everything necessary for a
students rapid and thorough advance
ment. Make change in your plans
and enroll in either the Commercial or
Shorthand department next Monday.
Right now is the proper time.
Pioneer Business College.
Geo. F. Bouton, Prop.
When you think hotel think Beau
fort Hotel, Minneapolis. Rooms
with private telephones, $1.OO per day.
112 Third Street South, Minneapolis.
The Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. c., will hold rural
carriers examination in Stearns Coun-
ty. Probably at st. Cloud) on Sept
ember, 26-O8. All persons wishing to
take the examinations, can get blanks
and Instructions at the Postoffice. o.
B. Boobar, P. M.
Mems, boys and children's sweaters
and sweater coats; 10 per cent off on
Market Day only, at Nathe's.
DR.. Oscar A. Hub, of Des Moines,
DR.. Hattie Johnson, and will occupy
the same rooms, over DR.. Rich's dem
tai parlors. The doctor speaks Ger
and comes we'll recommended.
Mrs. Peters, mother of Mrs. Emma
Christensen, died at the residence OF
her daughter at a. m. Wednesday,
aged 81. With her husband Mrs.
Peters came here not long since from
their home in the Black Hills fo1 a
VISIT with her daughter. The funeral
will occur today. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
lived in Sauk Centre for a long time
and left here II years ago for the Black
Hills.
The telephone company is about to
issue a new directory. All who wish
any change made in their numbers
please notify Manager J. w. Ward.
1.-The Flaming Arrow is the title of
play presented at the opera house
Monday night by a company composed
mainly of Indians. The theme OF the
play is that the aborigines are becom-
ing extinct. The production was we'll
staged and presented and was greatly
appreciated by fair sized audiance.
The Sauk Centre Herald warns it's
readers against gang Of "steal"
range artists who have pliedtheir nefar-
ious work in that vicinity. The warn.
ing is a good one and will probably
be needed in this particular case but
before the perspiration dries on many
Of the faces of those who were taken in,
some new game will be put up
and they will bite again. Morrison
County Democrat.
The firm of Fiesler & McNeice has
passed out of exi stence, the senior
partner, w. McNeice, having retired
Sept. 1. The business will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Fiesler and will be
known as Fiesler's drug store. Mr..
McNeice has been in business here
and elsewhere for good many years
and has earned his rest. He plans on