Mower County transcript. [volume], September 17, 1884, Image 2

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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THE TRANSCRIPT
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITV.
Entne ccnnd-cli** maltrr at ths post office at
Anctin* XinneMMa.
C. H. DAVffiSQA, Editor tuui Pr*iprkt«r.
AUSTIN. WEDNES1MV, SI!IT 17, liW4.
RKPritMCAX COXVKXTIOX.
A Republican Delegate Oniivowiii.n, for the
Second (North) Lt gislati re District qf Mower
Oo«ntj% will be held in the village of Grand
Ite&dow, on Thursday, tbc 9th day of October,
1S«4. at o'eh-ek p. in., for the purpose of
berof the Legislature, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before said convention when convened. The
basis of representation will be the same as at
the last convention, tn-wit:
Bennington 2 Lansing village 1
lay
ton I Pleasant Valley 1
Dexter 1 Bed Rock 2
Deiter village 1 Brownsdale village .3
Frankford 3 Racine 3
(irand Meadow SSargeant 2
rand Meadow Vil.. .3 I'dolpho 2
Lansing SWaltham 1
Ilv order of Committee.
S. J. SANBORN, Chairman,
S. WASHBURN,
K. ECKFOHD,
J. K. CHADBOURN,
I. C. THATCHER.
VALl'K OK MOWER (Ol'STY PROP
KKTV.
The value of property in Mower county
for 18S3. as shown by the abstracts of tax
lists Dec. 1, 1883, was $4,841,815 real es­
tate, and §918,724 personal estate. For
1SS4 the value of real estate as equalized
by the county board is §4,648,857, per­
sonal, 1,144,764. The number of persons
assessed, exclusive of firms, 2,971.
Freeborn county figures are as follows:
l8Si—§4,515,644 real §872,067 person­
al 1884—§4,210,365 real §1,060,694 per­
sonal number of persons assessed, 2,721.
WE have a brother-in-law who is pub­
lishing a daily newspaper in the thriving
city of Quincj-, in Illinois. The paper
was
one year old Sept. lltli, and in his
editorial,covering a retrospect of the year,
Mr. Wheeler says somethings which we
think are worth reproduction. Below we
give an extract:
The Journal has made some blunders
during it's one year's life. We can see them
now just as clearly as any one else. We
are not infallible. We shall err in the
future, as we have in the past. But this
fact should be remembered: When a blun­
der shall be made, if we can be made to
see it, we shall set matters to rights as
quickly and as pleasantly as we know how.
lt is a difficult matter to run a paper fault­
lessly to run it without making mistakes.
It is more than we are able to do, or ever
hope to be able to do. And there is this
thing about a newspaper: It lives a pub­
lic life. It is always on the stage. Never
off. A newspaper can never go behind
the scenes. Its every act is a public one.
Every error it makes* is made before the
public's gaze. The errors in every other
walk in life can be made privately—and
being thus made arc not known. We shall
make errors in the future we don't know
how to avoid them. We wish we did.
We indulge the belief that The Journal
is a valuable addition to Quiney's news­
papers. We have tried to run it in the
interest of this community as a whole.
We have tried to run it in the interest of
fair morals, and of manly decency Wc
have tried to deserve the good will of good
men, of manly men. and the ill will of the
graceless scamps and unprincipled whelps
of every kind and character. The curses
of a scoundrel are music to our ear. When
we skin a scamp we expect to hear him
squeal—and we like to hear him squeal.
If we have run the The Journal so that
good men will say a good word for it,
and the scamps and rogues curse it in
round terms, wc are content.
THE 12th Consecutive Annual Inter
State Exposition will be held in Chicago
September 8 to October 18, inclusive.
Except, possibly, the old American In­
stitute, the Chicago Industrial Exposi­
tion is, we believe, the only organization
of its class which for a long series of
years has held its exhibitions without
intermission, or which has been uniformly
successful in the high character of its
display or in financial results. Having
only §173,000 from subscriptions to its
capital stock in 1873, it has paid its cur­
rent expenses, made all neccssary repairs
and expended over six hundred thousand
dollars on construction and personal
property accounts, and is entirely out of
debt to-day. The average annual attend­
ance of visitors paying admission is about
400,000 or 10,000 per day for forty days.
No similar organization in America can
show any such record of well [de­
served success. Like the city of Chicago
and the Northwest its progress has been
without parallel.
All transportation lines in the north­
west will give their lowest excursion rates
to visitors. Admission to building, adults
25 cents children 15 cents. The Exhi­
bition will be open every day except
Sunday, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
THE Republican congressional commit­
tee of the First District met at the Cook
House in Rochester Thursday, the 4th.
Every city iff the district was represented,
and
an active and aggressive campaign
was decided upon. A general plan for the
campaign was mapped out and put into
the hands of an executive committee, to
be developed and carried on during the
fall. Speakers will soon be put into the
field and a thorough organization perfect­
ed. Great unanimity was shown in
the committee's discussions, ftnd it is
evident that there is lively work ahead
for the Republicans of this disirict in
the months to come.—Pioneer Pre**,
PRESIDENT Airmen on Saturday gave
Gen. Gresham his choice between suc­
ceeding Judge Folger or Judge Drum
raond. He chose the Circuit Judgeship,
and the appointment will be officially an­
nounced in a few days. It Is also stated
that Frank Hat-ton will be our next Post­
master General. Who is to receive the
Treasury portfolio is not yet known.
THE very latest, nearly complete, re­
turns from Maine, give Robie, the Repub­
lican candidate for Governor, a majority
of 19,707—against a Democratic majority
in 1880 of 169 for Plaistcd. The Consti­
tutional Prohibition Amendment Is adopt­
ed by a majority of 44.288. Democracy
and whisky arc unpopular In Maine.
A PROHIBITION mass convention was
held atEyota, Olmsted county,Sept. 15th.
Some fifty delegates were present, includ­
ing the irrepressible W. W. Satterleewho
made a speech. A. Bierce of Winona, was
nominated for Congress.
A CONFERENCE of rag-babyites was
held in Spring Valley last Friday to con­
sider the feasibility and practicability of
indorsing Adolph Biermann for Congress.
The result has not been given to the pub
lie.
REPUBLICAN convention for 2d «r north
Legislative district, is called to be held
at Grand Meadow, October 9th, at one
P- ML.
CALLED TO PREACH.—We feql called
upon to preach a few gospel facts—facts
that are -worth knowing. We want ev­
erybody to enjoy all that is possible in
this world. We want all those who are
suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia,
and all aches, sprains and ]ains to know
that Thomas' Eclectric Oil is an unfailing
and splendid cure. For sale by Dorr &
Wold.
%t~t tSb'" X* '"MiMi
1
A
PRACTIC4J. rUSIUNO.
How It is Propaged to Settle mill make
Profitable Large Sections -jf Country
t'nprcductiro The Men
Wlio have Taken it In hand
—The Money and the
Kowerlul boino
ratlon behind
lie move­
ment.
Every year witnesses an increase ir. the
volume of emigration westward and
thousands upon thousands of sturdy men
and women have-gene on through a terri­
tory vastly superior to that in which they
finally located, with no more care or ob­
servation en roule than if in balloons and
sailing through clouds. Tlicy have go no
on and on, ofter far beyond available
markets, and ant. into «iM UmUvitu.
no company other than their own fre­
quently home-sick selves. Others will
follow, and the throng will not percepti­
bly lessen for years to come. Meantime
not a few of those already settled are any­
thing but satisfied—the rigors of a severe
climate, the frequence of terrific storms,
long hauls to market, and other disadvan­
tages naturally creating desires to get
back into a country where these things
do not operate against general prosperity.
At no time possibly have matters appear­
ed in more propitious shape for Eastern
lines to enter into emigration measures
than now. and, as usual, the Baltimore &
Ohio takes the initiative. The corpora­
tion has among its principal stockhwlders
and officials euergetic and far-seeing men
who, realizing the importance of the sit­
uation, have associated themselves in the
organization of an emigration company
with other gentlemen of undoubted prom­
inence in business circles, whose success
in great commercial undertakings stands
as the strongest possible guarantee of the
future of the new enterprise. It has al­
ready been incorporated under the laws
of the State of Maryland, and with a cap­
ital stock of one million dollars the "Bal­
timore & Ohio Emigration Company"
will be in a grand position not only to
advance its own interests but those of the
railroad company and the states through
which it runs. The Board of Directors is
a strong one indeed, comprising Mr. John
W. Garrett, Mr. Robert Garrett and Mr.
Samuel Spencer, President, Vice-Presi
dent and 2d Vice-President respectively
of the B.& O. R. R. ex-U. S. Senator Heu
ry G. Davis, of West Virginia, President
W. Va. Central & Pittsburg R. R. T.
Harrison Garrett, the well-known banker
of Baltimore Mr. William F. Burns,
President Eutaw Savings Bank of Balti­
more, and Hon. Ferdinand C. Latrobe,
Mayor of Baltimore. The objects of the
company are many and of the most prac­
tical character, to-wit
To induce increased immigration to the
South-West, particularly along the lines
of the Baltimore & Ohio Company, and
country tributary thereto to which end,
ta acquire by purchase, or otherwise, the
control of lands now substantially in the
wilderness, and difficult of disposal at re­
munerative prices. To market, work, let,
lease, settle, improve, cultivate, or other­
wise dispose of lands and hereditaments
in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, or
elsewhere in the United States, and gene­
rally to develop the resources of such
lands by building, planting, clearing and
otherwise dealing with the same. To
stock such lands, and to breed, graze, fat­
ten and deal in cattle, horses, sheep and
produce. To buy, or otherwise acquire
and make, provide and carry on, use and
work, railways, tramways, roads and oth­
er works which may be deemed expedient
for the purposes of this Company, and to
contribute to the cost of making, provid­
ing, carrying on and working the same.
To receive and take money on deposit, at
interest or otherwise, on the guarantee
of the Company or otherwise, to raise
money in such manner as the Company
shall think fit, and in particular by the
issue of bonds and debentures charged
upon all or any of the Company's proper­
ty (both present and future), including its
uncalled capital. To make, accept, en­
dorse and execute promissory notes, bills
of exchange and other negotiable instru­
ments. To purchase, or otherwise acquire,
and undertake, all or any part of the bus­
iness, property, tenure and liabilities of
any person or company carrying on any
business which this Company is authoriz­
ed to carry on, or possessed of property
suitable for the purposes of this Company.
To enter into partnership, or into any ar­
rangement for sharing profits, union of
interests, or co-operation with any person
or company carrying on, or about to car­
ry on, any business which this Company
is authorized to carry on, or any business
or transaction capable of being conduct­
ed so as, directly or indirectly, to benefit
this Company, or to take,or otherwise ac­
quire, and hold, shares, stocks or deben­
tures in any such Company. To co-ope
rate with any other company having ob­
jects wholly or in part similar to those of
this Company. To sell, lease, mortgage
or dispose of the undertaking of this
Company, or any part thereof, for such
consideration as this Company may think
lit and, in particular, for shares, deben­
tures or securities of any other company
having objects wholly or in part similar
to those of this Company. To invest the
capital of the Company for any of the
purposes aforesaid, and in developing and
improving, Or adding to the value of, the
lands or other property from time to time
acquired by the Company, and to make,
maintain and use such works as the Com­
pany may think necessary or expedient
for any of the purposes aforesaid. To ac­
quire by grant, purchase, or otherwise,
concessions of any rights, property or
privileges from any Government (State,
Territorial, or Municipal), and to perform
and fullfil the terms and conditions there­
of. To do all such other things as the
Company may think incidental or condu­
cive to the attainment of any of the above
objects or all of them, or to the conver­
sion or disposition of any security 01
property held by the Compaay.
Representing, as this Company does,
large ocean and land transportation in­
terests, and having by reason of their ex­
tensive European agencies, and corporate
organizations, unequalled facilities for
selecting, transporting and locating
the very best class of immigrants from
France, Switzerland, Germany, Norway,
Sweden, etc., and such as from their pre­
vious habits education and pursuits would
be best qualified for settlers in the states
named, it is the desire to submit to the
ow aers of lands contiguous to the Balti­
more & Ohio railroad system propositions
looking to a land-pool which must aggre­
gate not less,than 60,000 acres, the inter
est of each to depend upon the value of
the acreage put in. In order that the in­
terests of the different parties may be
equalized and determined, the lands pool­
ed shall be surveyed into tracts of twen­
ty-five acres or more, with reference to a
proper distribution of water, timber and
cultivatable lands, and shall be valued by
a disinterested board of appraisers, con­
sisting of not less than three persons com­
petent in such matters, and entirely inde­
pendent of, and unconnected with, the
interests involved, to be nominated by
those joining in this plan, and the pooled
interests of each land owner shall be bas­
ed upon this valuation. Certificates of
this interest will be issued to the several
owners in exchange for the lands, which
will be placed in the hands of a Trust
Company, or trustees mutually selected.
So soon as the trustees are in possession
of these lands, and can pass„title for any
tract that may be sold, the Baltimore &
Ohio Immigration Company will proceed,
with the aid of the foreign emigration
agencics associated with it ana the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad Company, to se­
cure the most thrifty and desirable immi­
grants, and such as are best adapted to
the peculiarities of climate and soil of
the tracts to be settled, and transport and
locate them upon such lands within a rea­
sonable period and -without expense to
the land owners. In order to secure
the best kind of immigrants, provisions
will be made for furnishing houses, tools,
cattle, etc., to the immigrants it settles on
said lands, upon reasonable terms, so as
to enable them to make a good start.
This is a sketch of a plan which, it is
believed, will readily recommend itself to
favorable consideration. It needs no ar­
gument to show, if carried out, the great
advantages which will result to aU con­
cerned, particularly to those who own
large tracts of land now substantially in
the wilderness and difficult of disposal at
remunerative prices. Under the program
"proposed such lands can be sold, populat­
ed and improved without trouble or ex­
pense to their owners other that the ap­
propriation of 25 per cent, of the net pro­
ceeds, which, it is believed, would be al­
most immediately more than covered by
the enhanced value of such adjacent
tracts as they might reserve for private
disposition. The histoiy of settlements
in the West and Northwest shows that
where land companies with sufficient re­
sources have been properly managed, un­
der well ordered systems, the result almost
invariably has been large profits and ben­
efits to all concerned, while the condi­
tions under which settlement must be
made in the above named states are essen­
tially different from those encountered by
colonization societies in the West, it is be­
lieved that the proposed plan can be start­
ed under such favorable auspices as will
insure equally favorable results.
on HARVEST FIELD.
—A very destructive^ frost Sept. 8th last
year.
—Fillmore County Fair, 16 to 18, at
Preston.
—A. E. Ball of Rushford was to start a
Democratic daily in Winona last week.
—Hon. Burdette Thayer, of Spring Val
ley, is a candidate for County At torn ey
of Fillmore.
—Charles City papers say that there is
altogether too much Lyle whisky brought
into that town.
—Walter S. Booth, the legal blank prin­
ter, is to remove to Minneapolis and es­
tablish his blank business there.
—The Congressional war is about to
commence. Milo .White has an advocate
with the Scandinavians—imported from
LaCrosse.
—The Spring Valley Vidette says
Dr. Powers of Fountain is gaining a pow­
erful following in his candidacy for the
Legislature.
—The people of Albert Lea have a tel­
ephone exchange, and now they want the
telegraph in the business portion of the
city, and they ought to have it.
—In the failure of the Elevator Co. of
Red Wing, and the Mazeppa Mill Co.
of Wabasha, Governor Hubbard and
Senator Lawrence have lost their entire
fortunes.
—Col. F. A. Huslier, the editor of the
LaCrosse Norwegian paper, and a very
able man, will speak at Grand Meadow
Sept. 17th, and at Lariesboro the 18th, in
the Norwegian language.—Chatfield Dem­
ocrat.
—Graham of the Waseca Radical al­
ludes to General Benjamin Franklin But­
ler as "old cork-screw eyes," and says he
will get a good many votes if the. boys
vote as they talk.
—C. W.Huntley, while crossing Mower
county on Saturday last, visited the old
camping grounds of the 14th regiment of
Minnesota Militia, in Marshall. Friend
Huntley was first lieutenant of the LeRoy
company under Capt. Pierce, the best
trained company in the regiment.—Spring
Valley Mercury.
—Rev. E. R. Pierce has resigned the
pastorate of the Baptist church to take
cffect4»when his subscriptions for the
year are paid.—LeRoy Independent.
With such a condition, we are afraid the
poor dominie's resignation will never be­
come operative.
—The farmers in the country about Al
den have concluded that it was foolish­
ness to let some one else grow rich hand­
ling their grain and they have there­
fore joined in an agreement whereby
about 150 of them agree to let theiragent,
S. A. Carter, handle all their crop, for
which he pays all the market allows less
enough to pay for his time.—Wells Advo­
cate.
—The Presbyterians have secured at a
salary of §1500 a year, Rev. Dr. Irvin
as pastor of their church. Dr. Irvin
preached in Pittsburgh, Penn., for seven
years, and lias also been stationed as a
minister in New Orleans, but during
the past summer lias occupied the pulpit
of Rev. Dr. Sample in Minneapolis, while
the latter has been abroad in Europe.—
Albert Lea Standard.
—According to the Northwestern News­
paper Union, which is in the best possible
position to know the facts, this is the
hardest year on newspapers known for a
long time and that as the leaves fall
the mortality among them will be un­
exampled. And still there will be
plenty of people who think they know
Tiow to "run a paper" and will spill their
few brains in the attempt.—St.Peter Tri­
bune.
—The Spring Valley Vidette gives the
following as the estimate of majorities in
the different counties of this district this
fall, as made "by the shrewdest man in
the district:"
While. Biermann.
Olmsted 200 maj. Winona 1,500 maj.
Houston 100 Wabasha 800
Fillmore 500 Steele 300
Dodge 600
i-
Freeborn 200
ARE
Mower 200
Totals 1,600
Biermann over White 1,200.
2,800
—The Kasson Republican gives the fol­
lowing account of an awful lightning
stroke Sept. 3d:
Mr. Currier and family, in company
with Mr. Thorn and family, were going
after plums, and when about three miles
southeast of Dodge Center, an ominous
cloud was seen rising in the southwest,
which soon overtook them. The rain
commenced falling, and Mrs. Thorn rais­
ed an umbrella which she was holding
over herself and child and Mrs. Currier,
who were occupying the middle seat.
Suddenly a flash of lightning leaped from
the passing cloud, instantly killing the
horses, jumping over Mr. Thorn and Mr.
Currier, striking the umbrella, tearing-it
into shreds, then striking Mrs. Currier
just above the left car, fracturing the
skull, from which she bled very profuse
Iy. She died instantly. Other than this
there was no breaking of the. skin, but
her clothing was literally torn into gun
wadding.
—Lanesboro, which, in common with
some other towns in Southern Minnesota,
has had a few years ot business stagnation,
is waking up, and Day of the Albert Lea
Standard, gives the following in regard
to the awakening:
The undertakings this year to revive
former life and to advance the business
interests and comfort of the people con­
sist chiefly of a corporation of leading
business men to carry on the business of
cold storage of eggs, butter, &c., for
which a large capital has been provided
and an immense building is being erected
and which is sure to prove very profitable.
The other scheme is a system of water
works such as no other city in the west will
possess. The water is obtained by boring
a hill 350 feet in heiglith that almost di­
vides the city. At a depth of 207 feet 46
feet of water was obtained which will be
elevated by a wind mill to an immense
reservoir, from which it will be distribut­
ed in pipes throughout the city. Owing
to the elevation of the reservoir, water
from the hydrants on the streets can be
thrown higher than the tops of the highest
church steeple. This will prove invalua­
ble for fire purposes, for domestic uses,
for fountains, &c.
—J. L. Blair, a marble cutter of Owa
tonna, who had been doing efficient ser­
vice during fair week as a special police,
was assaulted Friday night at 10:30 by
some roughs of Barrett's circus, who in­
terfered with him while attempting to ar­
rest some employees of the circuswho were
insulting a girl after the evening enter­
tainment was over. One rough struck
Blair across the head with a club. After
being removed to his house the physic­
ians discovered that his skull was crush­
ed, and he died at three o'clock Saturday
morning. Sheriff Murray and three wit­
nesses went to Rochester Saturday and
arrested the assailant Being informed
that an effort would be made to hang the
murderer, the sheriff secured a convey­
ance east of the city. When the train ar­
rived at Owatonna a large crowd gath­
ered to take him away from the sheriff
when they left the care, but were disap­
pointed, The prisoner was in jail before
the ruse was discovered.
"Rough on Rats," clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
"Rough on Corns," for Corns, Bunions. 15c.
Thin people. "Wells' Health Ilenewer" re­
stores health and vigor,cures dyspepsia,&c.$l.
"Rough on Toothace," instant relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and viva­
city don't fail to try "Wells' Hair Renewer."
"Buehu-paiba," great kidney and urinary
cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c.
"Rough on Coughs," troches, 15c. liquid,25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use "Wells' Hair Renewer."
."Rough on Dentist"Tooth Powder. Try it.15c
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De­
bility cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." $1.
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish
ness,worms, constipation tasteless. 25c.
Stinging, irritation, Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by "Buehu-paiba." $1.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep­
sia, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer."
My husband (writes a lady) is three times
the man since using "Wells' Health Renewer."
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America
Buehu-paiba" is a quick, complete cure. $1.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
XTOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.
Default has been made in the payment of
the sum of two thousand nine hundred thirty
seven and 50-100 (2,937..r0) dollars, which is
claimed to be due, and is due, at the date of
this notice, upon a ccrtain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by Sidney G. Hand,
(unmarried), to Sidney B. Breese, bearing
date the 14th day of March, A. D. 187!), and
duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds, in and for the county of Mower, and
state of Minnesota, on the 4th day of April,
A. D.
1819, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., in Book lv of
mortgages, on page 393, and also duly record­
ed in the office of the Register of Deeds, in
and for the county of Steele, and state of
Minnesota, on the
1st day of April, A. D.,1879,
at 12 o'clock m., In Book of mortgages, on
pages 154 and 153.
And no actiou or proceeding at law or other­
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort­
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered by said mortgage,
viz:
The south half of section twenty-eight (38),
and the north half of section thirty-three (33),
all in township one hundred and three (103),
range fifteen (15) west, situated in Mower
county, and state of Minnesota
Also, the southwest quarter of section
twenty-two (23), and the southwest quarter of
section twenty-six (26), and the southeast
quarter 'of section twenty-eight (28), all in
township one hundred and five (105), range
twenty (20) west, situated in Steele county,
and state of Minnesota, with the heredita­
ments and appurtenances,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
jind the taxes, if any, on said premises, and
seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, as stipu­
lated in and by said mortgage In case of fore­
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law which sale will be made by the sheriff of
said Mower county, at the office of Lafayette
French, in the City of Austin, iu said county
of Mower, and state of Minnesota, on Satur­
day, the 1st day of November, A. D., 1884, at
10 o'clock a. m., of that day,
subject to redemp­
tion at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated at Austin, Minn., September 15th,
A. D., 1884.
SIDNEY B. BREESE, Mortgagee,
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Attorney for Mort­
gagee. septl7-7t
XTOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.
Default has been made in the payment of
the sum of seven hundred seventy-four and
33-100 (774.33) dollars, which is claimed to be
due, aud is due, at the date of this notice,
upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Sidney G. Hand, (unmarried), to
Sidney B. Breese, bearing date the
31st day of March, A. D., 1881, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds, in and for the cou»ty of Mower, and
state of Minnesota, on the 13th day of April,
A. D.,1SS1, at 4 o'clock, p. m. in Book of
mortgages, on page 451.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any of the provisions therein con­
tained. it shaU be lawful for said mortgagee,
his assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
amount thereof to be due, and pursuant to
said conditions, the whole amount secured by
Baid mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit: the
sum of five thousand two hundred seventy
four and 32-100 (5,274.33) dollars, is hereby
declared to be due, and the said sum is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice
And no action or proceeding at law or other­
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The south half of section twenty-eight (28),
and the north half of section thirty-three (33),
all in township one hundred and three (103)
north, of range fifteen (15) west, in Mower,
county, and state of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and
fifty (50) dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated
in anil by said mortgage in case of foreclos­
ure, and the disbursements allowed by law
which sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Mower county, at the office of Lafayette
French, in the City of Austin, in. said county
and state, on Saturday, the 1st day of Novem^
ber, A. D., 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within one
gagee. septl7-7t
w' __ ',
J. SCHWAN
HAS A NEW, FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Large assortment for GENTS, LADIES and CHILDREN. Agent. for
itiiiiiNOLiij mtUTHJWKB celebrated Fine Goods.
SCHWAN Leads in POPULAR PRICES.
MAIN STREET, AUSTIN. MINN.
YOU GOING TO BUILD
IF YOU ARE, GO TO
BEST GRADES
F. I. Crane's Lumber Yard,
WEST SIDE, WHEKE YOU CAN GET
OF
AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
He keeps on hand at all times a full assortment of the various grades of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, WINDOWS, DOORS, PICKETS", LAT1I, &C.
When you need anything in his line, call and see him.
O
MISS ASA 10URTBI&HT,
(From' Pittsburgh Musical Conservatory.)
IS PREPARED TO TAKE SCHOLARS IX
Vocal and Mrmnsiital (Piano or Organ)
MTJSIC.
TEEMS, $13 PEB QUARTER OF 21 LESSONS.
Apply at home of MRS. P. A. RICHARDSON
Water Street. Austin, Minn.
TEACHERS' EXAM I NATIONS
FOR
MOWER COUNTY.
Public examinations of Teachore will bo heltl at
LeRoy, commencing Friday, September 26.
Austin, commencing Friday,"October 8.
Grand Meadow, commencing October 10.
Commencing promptly at 9 a. m.
Supplementary examination at Austin, Thursday,
November 5.
No private examination will be given, and no cer­
tificates will be renewed except for s]ecial reasons
Those expecting to teach must attend examination.
C. D. I5ELDEN, Snpt.
Austin, September 1st, 1884.
fJ
LUMBER!
e-braoEjsr
Barbed Wire
FENCING.
MANUFACTURERS:
WASHBUPJ & MOEN MAIUFG CO,,
WORCESTER, MASS., NEW YORK,
AND CHICAGO.
The above company, the first as well as the
largest manuafacturers of Barbed Wire in
the country, or in the world, desire to call at­
tention to the following characteristics of
their original and famous styles:
Greatest strength. Soundness of material
and freedom from defects. Uncqualed capa­
city for warning, as well as turning cattle.
Keeps straight and taut in all temperatures.
The barb the least liable to be torn off by ac­
cident or injured by transportation. The
only brand which is universally preferred
where its merits are known.
Always sold at a price which gives the
buyer as much eflicient fencing for liis money
as he can obtain in any other style of Licensed
Wire.
COOK & DAVIDSON,
Sole Agents in Austin, Minn., for Washburn
& Moen Manufacturing Co.
For Bargains
IN ALL KINDS OP
GO TO
Successors to IRA JONES.
AGENTS WANTBD.
COM PAX 1',
PER MONTH.
KrnJ QmJ\Jf SAXiAllY AND COMMISSION
to competent business manager
for this City (or State) Agency.
ItESl'ONSIllLE
business practically a monopoly, rivaling
the Telephone. #500 CASH REQUIRED for $1000
SAMPLE OUTFIT. STAPLE GOODS. No bonds.
For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., 3s'ew York City,
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLAUD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
With lied Tin Tag, is the best? Is the purest is never
adulterated with Klucose, barytes, molasses, or any
deleterious ingredients, as is tire case with many
other tobaccos.
LORIXLARD'S ROSE LEAF FINE CUT
TOBACCO
is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic
chewing quality is second to none.
TiORILLARD'S NAVY CLIPPINGS
take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco
wherever introduced.
TiORILLARD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS
have buen used for over 124 years, and are sold to a
larger extent than any others.
LADIES
Who are* tired of Calicoes that fade in smishine or
«. washing will find the
I O N I N S
E S A S A N
A E S E S
perfectly fast and reliable. If you want an honest
print, try them. Made in great variety.
Acme Fuel Kindler.
Warranted to start any coal or wood fire.
SAVES MONEY, time and trouble. Non
explosive. SHOULD BE IN EVERY JHODSE.
(TRADE Perfectly safe. Box of this compressed
MASK, i^nel lasts a long time. Don't neglect to
buy. Always notice this trade mark to get the
GENUINE. Sold by Grocers. Manufactured by
S. B. WOODSUM,
DEALER IN
LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH,
BLINDS, BUILDING PAPER,
ETC.. ETC.
ALSO SELLS GEO. W. PITKIN & CO'S
READY MIXED PAINTS.
Terms Cash. Yard near depot.
BLACKSMITH, WAGON ani PAINT SHOP
AUSTIN, MINN.
J.H.HULETT
(Successor to J. A. Rates.)
Shop N.-E. Corner Bridge and Chatham Sts.
Repairing and New Work
In our line Will be done promptly
and satisfactorily, and at the
lowest possible prices.
Give us a call and be Convinced.
SIOOO REWARD.—
Voriv p*chla» hulling and doiflllul fit for
MarketwBwfc01mr8wd laao*
EWARK MACHINE CO
2TBWABK, O.
Holler. II
TUESDAY, September 10, 1884.
Butter—Dairy Tubs, 12 to 16
Rolls and Jars, 10 to 13
Eggs, 13
Cheese, 11
Beans, $1.00 to §1.50
Hams and Shoulders, 10 to 12$
Lard, 10
Q.0 TO
FIEHN & GUY'S
FOR FRESH AND SALT MEATS, GAME
IN ITS SEASON,
SAUSAGE, SMOKED HAM, &C.
Mill Street, Austin, Minn.
J. H. Patterson,
Formerly of Andrews & Patterson,
Has just opened a new aiul well selected
Stock of
SHELF and EA VY
HARDWARE!
Stoves and Tinware,
Next door South of Kaiser & Guiney's.
AGENCY FOR TIIE
GLIDDEN BARB WIEE.
AUSTIN DRAY UNI!
BOWEN & CLAY,
PitOPRIETOltS.
First-Class Four-Whceicd Drays.
Two of them expensive spring Draj\
Good stock and trusty men.
Drayine- at all times, day or night, at reasona­
ble rates.
Headouarters at Fish & Andrews' Hardware
store. Orders Dromntlv attended to.
George Crosson's
Remedies.
WHITE PRUSSIAN LINIMENT.
For Man and Beast.
The Great Remedy for Rheumatism. War­
ranted to give satisfaction in all Rheumatic
complaints.
For the treatment, of all forms of Fresh
Wounds, Cuts, Old Sores, Bruises, Harness
Galls, Sprains, Lameness, &c., it is an infalli­
ble remedy.
COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP.
Will alleviate most distressing Cough of the
Lungs, soothes and allays Irritation, and if
continued, subdues any tendency to Consump­
tion. Breaks up entirely the Whooping
Cough, and no better remedy can be found
for Croup, Asthma. Bronchitis, and all Affec­
tions of the Lungs and Throat.
PILE OINTMENT.
Infallible Remedy for Piles, Salt Rheum,
Chill Blains, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, &c. Also
an excellent remedy for Rheumatism.
23?™All above remedies warranted to give
satisfaction, «r money refunded.
Prepared by
CEORCE CROSSON,
scpio-3m Austin, Minn.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE LIFE OF
By RUSSELL CONWEL, who wrote the most popular
life of Garfield. The largo size [500 pages,] and low
price [$1.50,] along with the steel engraved portrait
and many other handsome illustrations will make it
outsell all other editions. Save time by sending
twenty-five cents in stamps for ontfit (it once, and
canvass your neighborhood ahead of all others. LIB­
ERAL TERMS ALLOWED. Circnlars sent free,
Address FORSHEE & JIcMAKIN, Cincinnati, O.
Tfrom
ACME l^INDLER CO.. Minneapolis.
Write for 3articulacs.
LUMBER YARD
ill.UUnil UL. I L. nuiflbafor this beautiful
book. New edition.—New'bindings.—New illustrations
new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same low price.
Adapted to aU classes. Sells at sight. Agents rloing big
work. EXCKI.I.KNT TERMS, The handsomest prospectus
ever issued. Apply now.
WM. GARRETSON & CO., 301 Hennepin Avenue. Minne*
(kpolis, Minn. Also other grand new books and Bibles.
for the working class. Send 10 cents
for postage, and we will mail you free,
a royal, valuable box of sample goods
that will put you in the way of mak­
ing more money in a few days than
yon ever thought possible at any busi­
ness. Capital not required. We will start yon. Yon
can work all the time or in spara time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old.
You can easily earn from 50 cents to §5 every even­
ing. That .all who want work may test the business
we make this unparalleled offer to all who are not
well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., scut
free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whole time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Dont delay. Start now. Address Stinson &
Co., Portland, Maine
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Deeds of Daring!
BY BLUE AND CRAY.
The great collection of the most thrilling personal
advelitnres, exploits
of sconts and spies, forlorn hopes,
heroic bravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth es­
capes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles,
perilous journeys, daring raids and bold deeds ON
BOTH SIDES during the Great Civil "War. No book
like it. Profusely Illustrated. Outsells all. Address
FORSHEE & McMACKIN. Cincinnati, O.
THE LEADING- CAMPAIGN BOOS.
History of Growth, Development and Resources of
REPUBLIC. Review of past^ Administrations.
BIOGRAPHIES OF CANDIDATES, 18S4. Platforms
of Parties. 800 PAGES. FINE ILLUSTRATIONS.
Send 50 cts. FOB FULL OUTFIT AND BEGIN WORK.
Circulars f¥ee. Address
J. C. McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Good Lands for Sale!
—IN—
OLMSTEAD. MOWER, FREEBORN
AND FARIBAULT COUNTIES.
TIME: FIVE TO FIFTEEN YEARS.
INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT. YEARLY.
Inquire of
THOS. H. ARMSTRONG,
Albert Lea, Minn.
Send six cents for hostage,and
receive free, a costly box 6f
goods wlrich will help you to
more money right away than
anything else in this world.
Alii of either sex,Buceeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure. At once address. True &
Co.,|A.ugusta, Maine.
Clood Pay lor Agent*. IIOO la S8DO per
mo. nuule aelllav onrflrand Hew HlNtory.
Famous and Dceiilve BatUe*oftIieWor|ji
Write to 1.
V.
JHcCurdy
St
CAM
11.
Co., Chicago, 111.
PAIGN CHARTS.—Agents sell ta to IOO perSay.
Profit per roo. Agent? Outfit
25
C. TUNISON,
Cts. Write
170
Washington St. Chicago, 111,
8howing excess
of Cream Tartar in Andrews'
Pearl over Royal, ascertained by Gov­
ernment Chemist Collier.
ANDREWS' PEARL
by tlie two black lines above.
mutual
nous
tame
sioned
"1
n.
DON'T I
The Royal Bnking Powder Co. try to give the inference that their powder contains more
CREAM TARTAR, and that Its LEAVENING POYVER is greater than any other- rmide. as
stated in their advertisement on tho '^ompa^tive Worth of leaking Powders," exhibited by
of different materials as the trade might demand. Our CREAM TARTAR brand of ANDREWS*
PEARL was omitted, evidently for a very good reason, judging from the RELATIVE MERITS
of ANDREWS "PEAIU/'and the Koynl, as clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist,
DR. PETER COLLIER, of the department of Agriculture, at Washington, from samples re­
ceived by him from dealers who furnished the samples from their stocks on hand iu open
market.
JOHNSON, M. D., C. M.,
(Successor to Dr. A. Macdonnld,)
Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, ln(e
Assistant. Surgeon in Montreal Geiiemi IIo?
pital. OllicC over Cloimner & Pooler's drug
store. Calls attended day and night.
Government Cnemist Collier's Analysis as to tie Leavening Qualities,
I/\ I Rifia for §15, a $30 Breach Loading
Shot Gun for §10, a §12 Concert
Organcttc for $7. a §25 Magic Lantern for $12, a
Solid Gold $25 Watch\7"/ Ti'or $15, a §15 Silver
Watch for $S. Yon
ROYAL
No wonder the Royal Co. omitted Andrews' Pearl from their "Comparative List," as
CHALLENGE.
FOR SALE!
On account of ill health, and wishing to
change climate, I oll'er for sale, on easy terms,
One of the BEST FARMS in Mower county,
My home in Austin,
Also live grade Ilambletonian colts, and one
broodmare. E. BROWMSILL,
maviJl-3m Box 281, Austin, Minn.
BLAINE!
Agents wanted for au­
thentic edition of his life,
'nblihhcd at Augusta,
his home, Largest, hand­
somest. cheapest best. By the renowned historian
and biographer, Col. Conwell. whose life of (Jarlield.
published by us, outsold the twenty others by (10,001).
Outsells every book ever published ill this world
many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are mak­
ing fortunes. All new beginners siiecessful grand
chance for them. §13.50 made by a lady agent the
first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free.
Hotter send 25 cents for postage, etc.. on free outlit,
now ready, including large prospeel us book, and save
valuable time. jull-2m ALLEN & CO., Atij-'n-ta. .Me.
Blaine and Logan.
1334. I ACENTS WANTED. (884.
For the only genuine PIOTOTITAL Biographies of
the UEI'UIIMCAN CANDIDATES for President and
Vice-President. Authentic .and exhaustive in fact,
profuse and artistic in illustration, conscientious,
forcible, brilliant in authorship. The STANHAIIJ)
Campaign History. AUU'IIOIUZKD. llich iu matter
but LOW IN PmoE—§2. The agents* harvest. .Send
50 cents for outfit and onr SPECIAL, practical instruc­
tions in the !est methods of selling it. SUCCESS and
LAIUJE rnoFiTK ensured, ACT AT ONI-E. Tlie cam­
paign will be short, but BRILLIANT AND riioriTAiiLK
TO AGENTS. ADDRESS
N. 11. THOMPSON Si CO.. Publisher*,
jnll-St St. Louis, Jlo., or New York City,
TA/^XT
,RP you want a §30 2fi-Shot nepeat.ing
1 I I
can get any of these
articles F11I3R if you will devote a few
honrs of your leisure time evenings to introducing
our new goods. One lady secured a
11/ A AI'P
Gold Watch free, in a single after- \/y j\J
noon. A gentleman get a silver watch
for fifteen minutes' work. A boy 11 years old se­
cured a watch in one day hundreds of others have
done nearly as well. If you have a MAGIC LAN­
TERN you can start a business that will pay yor.
from $10 to &5U every night. Send at once for our
Illustrated Catalogue of Gold anil Silver Watches,
Self-Coclttng Hull Dog Revolvers, Spy Classes, Indian
Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph In­
struments, Type Writers, Organ Accordions, Violins,
Sic., Sic. It may start von on the road to wealth.
WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.,
122 Nassau Street, New York.
Parser's Tonic
A PURE FAMILY MEDICINE THAT NEVER
INTOXICATES.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require stimulant take
PAKKEK'S TONIC at once it will invigorate and
build you up from the first dose but will never intoxi­
cate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save
yours.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or if yon are troubled with any
disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood
nerves you can ba cured by I'AitKEit's TONIC.
If you are a mechanic or a fanner, worn ont with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try PAKKEB'S TOMIC.
CAUTION 1—Refuse all substitutes. Parker's
Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents in the
world, and is entirely different from preparations of
ginger alone. Send for circular.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex­
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take
intoxicating stimulants, but use PARKER'S TONIC.
Parker's Ifair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to
remove dandrulV and itching.
HISCOX & CO.,
1G3 William Street, New York.
50c. and §1
sizes, tit all dealers in medicines. Great
savings in buying dollar size.
The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued Sept.
and March, each year: 224 pages, 8 11J
inches, with over »5,SOO illustrations—
a whole picture
gallery. Gives wholesale
prices direct to consumers on all goods for
personal or family use.
Tells how to order, and
gives exact MS cost of ev
ery tiling you SB JOB use, drink,
eat, wear, or 'SwWjgpp' have fun
with. These invaluable
books contain information gleaned from
the markets of the world. We will mail
a copy Free to any address upon receipt
of the postage—8 cents. Let us hear
from you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
SS? & S29 WABUHU
Avenue,
C&icu&u, 111.
Cures Rheumatism, Lum&agS^
Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises,!
Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds,]
Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns,!
Frost Bite6, Tooth, Ear, and!
Headache, and all pains and aches*
The beat Internal and external remedy In
the world. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price, SO cents and 1X0.
FOSTER, MILBURX & CO., Prop'rs,
BUFFALO. N. Y„ U. S. A.J
-o
IIOU w. 'Ut V/H^upoi U1 umur
Dr. Collier's Analysis.
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 10, 1883.
C. E. ANDREWS & CO.—GENTLEMEN:1received by
express from Thos. Lydon and J. P. Harkins & Co.,
Grand Ave., Milwaukee, and Harper Bros., Chicago,
111., samples of Andrews* Pearl and Royal Baking
Powders. The cans were in good condition when re­
ceived and the seals unbroken. I And upon analysis
that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder contains about
four and a half (ilA)per cent, MORE CREAM TARTAR than
the Royal Baking Powder, and a PROPORTIONATELY
LARGER PERCENTAGE OP CARBONIC ACII) GAS, ANI) 1
FIND IT TO BE FREE FROM ALUM, AND ANY INJURIOUS
SUBSTANCES.
Sincerely Yours,
PETER COLLIER,
U. S. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture.
C. E. ANDREWS & CO.,
287,289 & 291 E. Water St., Milwaukee. 29 Lake St., cor. Wabash Ave., Chicago.
ASK YOUR GROCER TO SHOW YOU THE BEAUTIFUL GIFT GIVEN WITH EACH
POUND CAN OF ANDREWS' PEA RL BAKING l'OWDEU.
SUMMONS.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
IO OF MOWER, ss.
District Court, liltti Judicial Ilistiict.
Charles L. Column, again-n Stephen 1 v=. The
Empire Knife Company, J. W. Itannanl.
Horace l'oole,T. J. GillUun, John McArtlmr,
John T. Aildi'ii, W.alier Alldev l'd-.vird S.
Prentice, Fred Prentice and S. Prentice.
The State ol' Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required t-o answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of this 'ourt, at
the City of Auslin, in said county of Mower,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his ollice, in
the village ol'.Winnebago City, in the oounty
of Faribault, within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service and, il' you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, together with the costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated July 10th, A. D. 1884.
ANDREW C. DUNN,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Winnebago City, Minn.
To all of the Defendants herein, cxcept
Stephen Ives
You will please take notice that the object,
of this action is to foreclose a mechanic's lien
on the following described property in the
village of Brownsdale, Mower county, to-wit:
Comineneing at. a point !!li leet. south of the
NE corner of block No. three (!i), thence west
(i:W) l'ect, thence south (24) feet, thence east
(lo2 feet, thence north ("V feet to the place
of beginning, according to the plat of said
village of Brownsdale on record aud tile in
the ollice ol" the Register of Deeds of safd
Mower count y, and no personal claim is made
on you, or either of you. Yours, &e.,
ANDREW C. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated July 10, 1884. auglli-Tt
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
to OF MOWER, ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Ii. Hickok,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Thomas
S. Hickok, of said state, representing, among
other things, that Jacob R. Hickok, late of
Lyle, in said county, on the 19th day of July,
1884, at Lyle, Mower county, died intestate,
and being a resident of this county at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that, the said
petitioner is a son of said deceased, and pray­
ing that administration of said estate be to
him granted, it is ordered that said petition
be heard before the Judge of this Court, on
Monday, the 15th day of September, A. 1).
1884, at, 2 o'clock, p. in., at the Probate Office
in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing a copy of
this order for three successive weeks, prior
to said day of hearing, iu the MOWER COUNTY
TIIANSCIUPT, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Austin in said county.
Dated at Austin, Minn., the Kith day of
August, A. D. 1884.
ORMANZO ALLEN, Judge of Probate.
aug~0-7t
VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota. County
AN State of Minnesota, County of Mower.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the ostatc of OleM. T. Jacob
son, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Ole
M. T. Jacobson, late of the county of Mower,
deceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court
of said county will hear, examine, and adjust
claims and demands against said estate, nt his
ollice in Austin,in said county,on the first Mon­
day of each month for six successive months,
commencing with September 1st, 1884' and
that six months from the 21st day of August,
1884, have been limited and allowed by said
Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims. ORMANZO ALLEN,
aug27-4t
JIIdire
of Probate Court.
"VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-L State of Minnesota, County of Mower.
In Probate Court.
Iu the matter of the estate of John Osmund
sen, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of
JohnOsmundsen, late of the couutvof Mower,
Minn., deceased, that the
Judge of the Probate
Court of said county will hear, examine, and
adjust claims and demands against said estate,
at his ollice in Austin, in said county, on
the 11
rst Monday of each month for six suc­
cessive months, commencing wiih September
1st, 18S4 and that six months from the 2Stli
day of July, 1884, have beeu limited and
allowed by said Probate Court for creditors
to present their claims.
ORMANZO ALLEN,
aug2T-lt Judge of Probate Court.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
IO OF MOWER, ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Ham
berg, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Lizzie
Hamberg-, of said state, representing, among
other things, that George Hamberg, late of
Austin, in said county, on the 14th day of
August, 1884, at Montana, died intestate, and
being a resident of this county at the time of
his death, and leaving goods, chattels and
ostatc within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be
to Charles 1. Johnson, of Austin, Minn.,
granted, it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this I'ouri, on
Monday, the 29th day of September, A. T.
1884, at 10 o'clock, a. in., at the Probate Ollice,
in Austin, in said county.
Ordered furl her, that notice thereof be
given to tbe heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing a copy of
this order for three successive weeks, prior
to said day of hearing, in the
TRANSCRIPT,
MOWER COUNTY
a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Austin, in said county.
Dated at Austin, Minn., the 30th day of
August, A. I). 1884.
By the Court, ORMANZO ALLEN,
sept3-4t. Judge of Probate.
WANTED, one or two Ladies and Gentlemen
of undoubted reference and character, will­
ing to work ten hours per day for a six
months' engagement, as Traveling Agents
for "The Lives and Graves of our Presi­
dents," to every subscriber of which book
WILL BE GIVEN FREE "The Lives of the
Four Candidates." Why pay from §2 to $4
for the Lives of the Candidates when you
can get it TREE:? First applicants get choice
of positions. Good pay to the right party.
Address, giving name of reference. EnuKit
PUBLISHING Co..
III.
Portland, Maine.
304 Wabash Ave., Chicago,
week at home, $5 outfit tree. Pay ab­
solutely Bare. No risk. Header,if yon want
business at which persons of either sex
yonng or old, can make great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particnlars to ll.liallctt & Co.,
hi
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