The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-25
HOME HAPPENINGS

LANTERNS The biggest bargain
vet LOO value for rs cents G. Hill
lerud e. Co.
JIM. Huey has moved to town with
his family and his son Harry Huey
will take care of the farm.
Oscar Klonne has the best line of
whips on the market.
Jim Segers is said to be able to do
an athletic stunt or two. ASK John
Whitson: he'll tell you all about it.
Ask to see our Is and IS cts boys
and girls hose; it's hosiery of the
right kind. At Dahlem's.
He. Michaelscheck was handing
around fine brand of cigars Monday
morning. The cause of this action
was fine ten pound boy that arrived
in the Michaelscheck home Sunday
to shed sunshine all around.
st. Cloud Business College opens
September 5th. Shorthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping. The school for
you. Catalog free. lot
Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of Geo. Grundman on the Fairy Lake
road, ''coffee" was given by the la
dies of the Church of Our Lady of
the Angels. Thirty-tive people were
present and a delightful afternoon
was passed.
LANTE rms $1.co lanterns for rs
cts. Overstocked. G. HIlIerud e.
Co.
L. L. Williams of Minneapolis, who
is spending some time at Ward
Springs, astonished himself and the
other lake jewellers Wednesday by
landing an eight pound muskallonge.
Fish are said to be biting fine at the
lakes these days.
New stock of children's, misses and
boys underwear for early Fall and
Winter, just received at Dahlem's.
The great American drama ""Tle
Girl From the Golden West", an all
star metropolitan thirty people
including Reeds Solo Band and Sy-
mphony Orchestra, travelling in their
own Pullman car Caroline "The
Girl From the Golden West" had a
run of seven hundred consecutive per-
formances in New York and over 500
in Chicago. Clean, moral and refind-
ed. Endorsed by press, clergy and
public. One night only Sank Centre
Saturday Aug. p. Popular prices.
Seats for 1900 people.
LANTERNS Did you get LOO
lantern for rs cts. at G. Hifierud' s?
Threshing operations are progressing
we'll, though slightly delayed by
recent rains. The grain is turning
out better than was expected, though
on the light soil it is very light.
The average yield will be somewhere
from 10 to Is bushels. Henry Wilson,
who is running thresher out on
Lyman Prairie, says the grain there
is fine and yielding we'll. The grade
of wheat is high this year, most of
it going No. l.
Don't use harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels, leads
to chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
John Myrhe has just finished job
of painting and decorating for Fred
Borgmann. The latter's residence is
now bright and fine in it's new de-
cOrations, done in Mr.. Myhre's best
style, which is to say that the quality
of the workmanship could not we'll
be improved upon. Mr.. Myhre under
stands his business thoroughly and
persons looking for man to do that
kind of work, satisfactorily will make
no mistake if they employ him.
GET A LANTERN. rs cts. will
give you SI.oo value, At HiIlerud's.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Parker en-
tertained the members of the Metho-
dist Queen EStherS on Thursday eve
ming of last week. The girls went
on the evening train and returned. on
the morning train from Stiles. Mrs.
Parker provided sumptuous supper
and breakfast. Games were played
and the girls sang their sacred songs
and school music. Mrs. Smith and
the pastor accompanied the girls.
Fifteen sat down to supper.
Don't forget the Troubadour con-
cert at the Lyeeum Theatre Aug. 26
Admission Is cts. ~ ct
Recent rains have greatly improved
the appearance of vegetation of
all kinds. In the parks, especially,
is this noticeable. The grass in the
city park, which Park Commissioner
Kusba has carefully watered during
the long and dry summer, has taken
on new lease of life and is unusually
bright and green. The same may be
said of the Great Northern park
near the station. Without the care
and attention of the past three months
the grass would not have made so