The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

| corruption and CRIME.
The Speaker remarked to Mr..
Washburn that his remarks were out
| order.
Mr.. Washburn said that he was
sorry that the Speaker supposed him
out of order, and said:
II repeat that if I were called upon
to make a personal explanation L
should do it with member not cover
ed with crime and infamy, whose re-
cord is stained with every fraud, with
a man who has proved alike false to
his friends and his country, his con-
stituents, his religion and his God.
Mr.. Window of Minnesota, gave
notice that he would offer resolution
of censure on Mr.. Washburn. The
House then adjourned.
Three spools of Coates thread for
Is cents at Lamb & Myr;cks.
Mr.. Biedleman is putting up neat
cottage near the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. A. ]. Sylvester is erecting a
fine two story building on Bird Street.
Sylvester, Jaques & Co., will soon
commence the erection of two story
building near the planning mill, to be
used by them as Furniture Ware
rooms.
P. Peterson of St. Cloud was in and
around town last week, Mr.. P. has
visited us several times during the
past winter and has always taken
away a load of furs and other skins.
IMPROVEMENTS: Albert Dahlem
is putting up new building on 3rd
Street, next door to the Sank Valley
Drug Store, to be coupled by him as
Cigar Store.
The musical geniuses Of Sank Gen.
tire are requested to meet at the Con-
gregational church on Saturday even
ing the 10TH, for the purpose of or
ganizing a Glee Club.
John Christgau, who by the way,
is one of the best shoemakers in the
business is building a new shop on
Main Street, his present quarters hav-
ing become too small for his increas-
ing business.
A. D. Brewer, better known as "Old
Buckskin" of Round Prairie, Todd
county, honored our sarctum with his
presence the other day, leaving with
US a $500 greenback as his apprecia-
ton of the Herald.
Kirk J. Kinney, Deputy Auditor
of Pope county, honored US with a
call yesterday. Mr.. X. reports
everything in a fourishing condition
at Glenwood, and many new buildings
in course of construction.
Geo. F. Winter broke ground for
his new store on the corner opposite
Barnum's hotel. Mr.. w. intends
erecting a building 26 feet front and
60 feet deep, two, and probably three
stories high with basement under
the whole.
At the Republican caucus held in
the School House in this town, on
Saturday last, J. D. Carr, ESQ.,, was
elected delegate to represent the en-
tire vote of the town at the County
Convention held at St. Cloud on Mon
day last.
PERSONAL-LordM March, Lieuten
ant in Her Brittanic Regiment of
Grenadiers, and his travelling COM
panion, Edward Hill, Esq, also Rev.
James Nesbit, Missionary among the
Cree Indians at Saskatchewan, stop
ped at Barnum's Saturday night on
their way to England.
E. Oakford, Esq. formerly Captain
in the celebrated l. B. M. V. c. passed
through town on Friday last on his
way from Abercrombie to the States.
The Captain thinks it is we'll enough
to rusticate little now and then but
prefers to do it a little nearer home
We call the attention to the card in
this issue of L. L. Fisher, Saddler,
and Harness Maker. Mr.. Fisher is
a good workman and will fill all
orders for harness, saddles, etc,
promptly. He keeps on hand general
stock of whips, blankets, robes, fly
nets, etc.
w. E. Hicks of Alexandria passed
through our town on Monday en- route
for St. Cloud, st. Paul and other SUBJ
urban towns. We understand that
Mr.. Hicks is making lively times
again at Alexandria. We have quite
a number Of "hics" in our town, but
they are of a different sort. Alex
andria we will trade with you.
Why will not some one start a
Meat Market in Sank Centre. The
need Of it is felt very much here. The
idea Of a town from 1900 to 1900 in
habitants and no meat market, would
indicate that there is plenty to do
without ones becoming a bloody
butcher. There is a good opening
here for one in the above business,