Mower County transcript. [volume], October 21, 1885, Image 2

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

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

                
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
-TP"
A Full Line ot
FLANNELS
AND
LADIES' & MISSES'
WRAPS!
Just Hcceived by
&
DEALERS IN
HATS,
CAPS,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
GLASSWARE,
CIGARS,
TOOACCO,
AC., &C.
We have also added a line of 5,
10 and 25c counters, which will
always be found full and complete.
f^Produce taken in Exchange.
CALL AND SE THEM
At the Double Store, in Mc­
Clelland Block,
MAIN STREET, AUSTIN, MINN.
THE
That is the name of our
Litest and Most
Comfortable
Ladies in this City who have
never before been able to obtain
in Easy-Fitting Corset testify
to the superiority of the Fit
and Comfort of this Corset.
We have never before handled
a Corset which has met with so
Heady a Sale, or given
perfect satisfaction.
such
PRICE, $1.00.
Ask for the "Comfort Hip."
J. S0LNER
&C0.
TTJESDAY, Oct. 20, 1885.
PAYS TO-DAY
Butter—Dairy Tubs,
Kg**,
Cheese.
Lard.
Potatoes,
15 to 20
Rolls and Jars,
10 to 17
17
10
25 to 35
V^V- '--i- .*' Sr ,A .. '•'^t*'^ 'TgN. c»fW" av f{^
THE TRANSCRIPT
Entered it -econd-class matter at the poet office at
\nstin, Minnesota.
f. '-*. DAVIDSQPt, Editor and Proprietor.
AUSTIN. WKDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1885.
JOHN SHERMAN, our candidate for the
Presidency, is having a boom just now.
WHAT was the matter with free-whiskey
Hoadlcy in Ohio last week? Many
Democrats voted Prohibition.
Gov. HUBBARD is a representative of
the people simply. The people don't
want an extra session of the Legislature.
Now, Lucius. d«n'tyoudareto call one.
TUE citizens of Minneapolis have al­
ready raised $180,000 by subscription
for the endowment of a grand Exposi­
tion. $100,000 more is needed, and the
enterprising people of that progressive
city are determined to raise it.
GREAT credit is given Senator Sherman
for his ood generalship in managing the
Ohio campaign, and it is freely asserted
that the result has made him the foremost
candidate of his party for the presiden­
tial nomination in 1888. We told you so.
LATEST indications point to the success
of Win. Crooks of St. Paul, for the
surveyor generalship for the marshal
ship, Mr. Campbell of Litchfield and for
the district attorney's place, Hon. Mor­
ton S. Wilkinson. All have Kelly
Doran's indorsement, you see.
IT is said that P. H. Kelly has designs
upon the next Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination. If Pat wants the nomina­
tion we hope he may get it. There is
nothing wonderfully "drawing" about
him—except his money. He can be as cas
be loft behind as most any Democrat.
THE Mutual Life Insurance Co. ot New
York has recently adopted this platform:
"If the insured pays his premium while
he lives, the Company will pay the policy
when he dies." This means there will be
no more contesting of claims because of
deaths from suicide, tremens, &c. After
the insured has been once accepted,
and the premiums promptly paid, there
will be no trouble thereafter. The Com
pany promises so much insurance*for so
much money—"A certain legacy instead
•f a possible law-suit,"
FROM ELBOPE.
The following are extracts from person­
al letters of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Austin to
friends in this city.
First, we quote from Mrs. Austin, un­
der date of "August 25th," written on
board Cunard Royal Mail Steamship "Pa
vonia:"
We are now on the other side. We
passed Fastinet Rock and Queenstown
last night. How good to our sea weary
eyes was that rock looming up alone out
•f the sea, with its light flashing a wel­
come to us. The shores of "ould Ire­
land" looked distinct in the hazy sunset.
The moon arose in front of us while the
sun set behind us—a sight such as we
may never see again. Our voyaire has
been exceedingly pleasant, considering
everything. We forget now the seasick
days, not bad euough to confine ine to
my stateroom at all but unpleasant, mise­
rable sort of feelings. Two days strong
headwinds kept us back. The waves
dashed over the bows, throwing the spray
half way down the steamer decks. I was
amazed at myself for beiug brave enough
to walk the deck, and even going away
out to the stern, where the little bell tells
the knots as they pay out.
We shall not. stop at Liverpool, but go
en to London by way of Kenilworth,
Warwick Castle, and Stratt'ord-on-Avon,
staying at those places long enough to
see them.
I can't believe that the dream of my life
is being fulfilled. "All things come to
those who wait." When I hear some pas
sengers talk of their third or fourth trip, I
think, "You have lost the sweetness of
the first one."
Second, also from Mrs. Austin, dated
"London, Sept. 4:"
To-day Winter, Mr. A. and myself went
through the Bank uf England. It re­
quires a great deal of red tape and cere­
mony to get in now, as they are so scared
since the dynamite explosions. One of
our bankers arranged it for us. I went
to have a dress fitted to a very toney
store, very large and stylish. My dress is
tufted cloth, rough goods, two shades of
brown. A Boston lady who was with me
when I selected it, said I could not get it
there she thought for less than $100. 1
pay here $27. Some things are very low.
and others are high. I was measured for
a pair of boots to-day, and have to pay
27 shillings ($6.75) for them, which I
think high, but they may be a better
quality, broad soles, low heels, projec­
tion of sole all round. I see beautiful
black silk and lace dresses so cheap in the
windows.
Yesterday we visited the Tower. Saw
the place of execution of poor Lady Jane
Grey and Anne Boleyn. The "Bloody
Tower," where the two princes were mur
dered. The rooms in which Sir Walter
Raleigh was imprisoned thirteen years,
His bed room was a cell where the air
was admitted only through the key hole
The armories were filled with hondreds
of interesting things. The dungeons were
awful.
We were guided by one of the Queen's
Beefeaters, a most curious specimen of a
guard. They wear a most gorgeous uni­
form of blue, trimmed with red, enormous
hats, and a petticoat. We marched be
hind them puckering up our mouths to
keep from laughiug. The men are all
quite old, and I kept thinking of the old
woman who had her petticoats cot off all
round about.
We enjoy getting on top of an omnibus
and riding. The idea was awfully beneath
my dignity at first, but ladies do it, and
it is so pleasant to look down on all the
hustle and bustle below, and at the shop
windows, and the sign3, etc. We are get­
ting to like London first rate, and can get
about with less difficulty actually, than I
could in Boston. We arc pleasantly sit­
uated at a boarding house, real English
ways, breakfast at nine o'clock, and din­
ner at half-past six. No luncheon. We
get it out. A nice large room, with two
wash stands with pitchers, bowls, etc., a
dressing table, wardrobe, and center table,
easy chairs, chest of drawers, etc., pay
six shillings ($1.50)a day each.
Last Sunday we attended full choral
service at St. Paul's Cathedral, which we
enjoyed exceedingly. I think this Sun
day we will go to hear Mr. Bpurgeon, and
Monday morning to Westminster Abbey.
One afternoon we went to the Zoological
Gardens.
Our trip here from Liverpool was per­
fectly delightful, stopping at Chester.
Kenilworth, Warwick Castle, and Strat
ford-on-Avon, the birthplace of Shak
speare. I shall never enjoy anything in
this world more than those places. Ken­
ilworth especially has such sentimental
interest connected with it. The roam in
which poor Amy Robsart was confined,
in Mervyns Tower, is still preserved.
Cromwell almost demolished the walls,
but enough are standing to show their
strength and grandeur, and the beauty of
the more modern part which Leicester
built after Queen Elizabeth presented
him with the place. It is overhung with
English ivy. The steps in the towers are
worn in hollows by the feet of centuries.
Warwick Castle is full of beautiful, rare
things, the armory, the great hall, the red
drawing room, the gilt room, the boudoir
and others, pictures of kings, queens,
earis and countesses on the walls. In the
grefh house is the famed Grecian vase,
over 2.000 years old, and cut from one
solid piece of marble. Several large
cedars of Lebanon grow in the park, said
to have been planted by the Crusaders.
Shakspeare's birth-place of course is ex
ceedingly interesting. The house is quite
well preserved, restored in some parte.
Articles of furniture belonging to him are
shown, the desk at which he sat when a
boy at the grammar schao), all cut and
^vycF^
hacked, and I saw a little boy kneel down
and kiss ii, and the guide said she had
seen hundreds do it. A china plate I had
bought at Warwick 1 placed upon it.
From there we went to the church where
he was buried. There is a fine memorial
window put in by Americans several
others by the English. I heard that the
Americans. wanted to take the church,
bones and all, to America, which I don't
believe, however. The font in which he
was baptized is shown. The Avon flows
peacefully by the side of the church. A
beautiful memorial theatre is built in the
town, and the next night, Miss Mary An­
derson was to play Rosalind, in "As You
Like It," for the benefit of the memorial
fund. His grave was covered with
flowers by her the day we visited it, Sat­
urday.
To-day we have been to the National
Gallery, had a rare treat in seeing many
paintings by the old masters. Murillo's
"Holy Family" is so beautiful. I liked
those by Rubens and Rembrandt the best.
Saw Sir Jashua Reynolds' "Cherubs," the
dear little things the "Horse Fair," by
Rosa Bonheur, and several fine animals
by Sir Edwin Landseer. One of the gems
there is the "Virgin and Child," by Leo­
nardo da Vinci. I went with Mr. A. and
Winter to the tailor's where they ordered
several suits of clothes. They are cheap
here. A nice business suit, $18.75, and a
fine black one, Prince Albert coat, $25.
Third,from Mr. Austin, dated "London,
Sept. 24, 1885:"
Here I am among the "blarsted Eng­
lish." In some things they are very queer.
They talk about "1 fancy," "You know,"
"Egad," and "By Jove," but take them
all all, 1 like what I have seen of
them. An omnibus man says "Thank
you." when I pay him, and so does a
bootblack. I like London very much.
Have been here nearly a month. Leave
to night for Antwerp. We have been
greatly interested in seeing the old things
of thiscountry. Commencing at Chester,
we saw the old wall, 2 miles long, around
the town built by the Romans. We
walked all around the wall, which was in
some places 60 feet high, and 6 to 12 feet
wide. Saw the tower where Charles I
stood and saw his army defeated, and saw
the oldest cathedral in England. The
wall was built in A. D. 61. Thence to
Kenilworth Castle, Warwick Castle, and
8tratford-on-Avon, the home of Shak
speare.
In London we have been very busy see­
ing the sights. Have been all through
Westminster Abbey, filled with the re­
mains of old kings and queens, and other
noted people. Have been to Windsor
Castle, and saw all we could. Went all
through the Bank of England, which
covers 4 or 5 acres, employing 1,000 men.
and have been to several parks. I often
wonder how they ever could get time to
build London, when I see the monuments,
statuary, public buildings, etc. England
seems so small to me when compared with
the U. S. I feel sometimes as though I
would step off.
We leave to-night for Antwerp, thence
to Brussels, and the Rhine. I sometimes
think I will not get enough to eat when I
get over there. The only word I
know in the eating line, ia French, is
"potatae," and it will be hard to be obliged
to live on that.
As t« Mrs. Grundy.
This potent personage has been allow­
ed to rule too despotically in the feminine
world, and the ladies say that it is time
her tyranny received a check. But not
even Mrs. Grundy has dared to speak
against the value of Brown's Iron Bitters
as a strengthening tonic for ladies who
suffer from debility. It enriches the
blood and completely restores failing
health. Miss Saliie L. Paules, Wrights
ville, Pa., was cured by Brown's Iron Bit­
ters of back ache, kidney trouble, and
liver complaint.
NKIGHBORHOOD BAKINGS.
—Preston has anew Are engine.
—A new depot is being built at Lanesboro.
—District Court ODOUS at Preston Nov. lOtb.
—The country newspaper is just now over­
run with fall advertising.
—The village of "Wells" was named for the
wife of Clark Thompson, Wells being her
maiden name.
—The Pioneer Press says it is a fact known
to but few that Clark W. Thomson left a
fortune of at least $150,000 to his family.
G. W. Morse has sold his half Interest in
the Waseca Herald to James E. Child, once
editor of the Radical. Childs is a "rustler."
—O. D. Hicks, years ago a resident of Aus­
tin, is circulating a petition for the post
inaBtership of Chattleld, backed by H. 11.
We Us.
—J. P. Farley of Dubuque has sold bis Mona
farm to parties from Chicago for $30,000. The
farm was ono of the largest in Mitchell
county.
—Deputy State Oil Inspectors tap one bar­
rel in a car-load, and if it stands the test,
mark them all O. K., and charge up fees for
testing every barrel.
—Five years ago Oct. 10th, the Illinois Cen­
tral road, was blockaded by a snow blizzard,
between Waterloo and Sioux City, and it was
several days before the road was cleared.
—Hon. R. A. Jones of Rochester, is being
urged for an appointment to a Judgeship in
Washington territory. His old friends in
Southern Minnesota will wish him success.
—Cannon Fall*, in this state, ia said to re­
ceive more wheat than any other country
station in the world. She has 3 mills, with an
aggregate capacity of 1000 barrelsjper day,3 el­
evators, and 3 warehouses.
-A prominent Albert Lea society lady sug­
gests to the Standard Editor that "prizes and
refreshments be abolished at progressive
euchre parties," and the Standard man
emphatioaliy sooonds the motion.
When In The Wrong Channel
The bile wreaks grievous injury. Headaches,
constipation, pain in the liver and stomach.
Jaundice, nausea ensue. A few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will reform these
evils and prevent further injury. It is a
ileasant aperient, its action upon the bowels
teing unaccompanied by griping. The liver
is both regulated and stimulated by it, and
an It is very impolitic to disregard disorder
of that organ, which through neglect may
culminate in dangerous congestion and
hepatio abscess, the Bitters should be re­
sorted to at an early stage. Failure to do
this renders a contest, with the malady more
protracted. Fever an* ague, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles, are remedied by
this fine medicine, and the increasing infirmi­
ties of age mitigated by it. It may be also
used in eonvalescencc with advantage, as it
hastens tbe restoration of vigor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES AT AUSTIN.
Chicago, Milwaukee &
St.
mini mi
HAVILAND
Gold Band
Paul.
Lv. for McGregor, Mil., Chi. and the east... 1:45
9:35
2:55 IB
4:50 a
2:55
5:50
LaCrosse, Chicago
and the east.
St, Paul and Minneapolis
Kansas City and St. Lonts 12:05
Mason City 2:30 pm 9:20
Arrive from Chi., Mi), and McGregor 2:30
4:43 am
St. Patdand Minneapolis 11:45 am
.... 1:20
.... 9:15
Kansas City and St. Louis.... 5:30
Mason City 4.30 am 1:30
Going east, freight 8:00 am
Going north, 5:30 am
12:00
10:30 pm
ForMaaonCity" 9:30 am
4:05
Trains leave Austin Junction (Ramsey) as follows:
Going east, passenger... ar 1:00: de 3:10 pm
ar 1:28 de 1:45 am
freight 11:30 am
8:45
11:00pm
Going west, passenger ar 3:00 de 3:20
ar 4:45 de 5:00 am
freight 5:45 pm
3:30 am
7:50 am
C. H. COLEMAN. Agent, Austin, Minn.
A. V. H. CARPXNTXB. Gn'l Pass,
and Ticket Agent.
Minnesota northwestern.
Going North—'^Passenger 4KB a
14
Passenger 7:30 a
'Passenger 4:00
•Freight 1:55 pm
Going South—*Pas*nger 1:00 pm
*Paaaengar 8:20
tPMsenger 10:15
44
•Freight ...3:10 pm
Daily except Sunday, Daily except Monday.
Daily except Saturday.
No change of cars between St. Paul, Waterloo, Dn
bnqne and Chicago.
Through tickets, north, sooth, east and west.
O. B. JOHNSON. Agent. Austin.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, warning all persons
against the purchase of a certain promissory
note, given by Daniel Gainey to Chas. S. Car-!
ter or order, for about one hundred and fifty
dollars, and given on or about March 25th, 1883
MBS. C. K. CARTER.
'^"liilfe^
mm£i
MCBRIDE,
THE GROCER.
White Granite*
BEST
Brown and Yellow
Ware.
GLASSWARE
IN
New Shapes
Colors.
Come and
Them.
v«^- y,^ jys
&C0.
China,
IN
Dinner & Tea Sets
OR
Any Number of
Pieces You Desire.
Lustre Band
ON
Best English Ware.
T. & R. BOOTES
LaHore Ware,
A BEAUTIFUL BROWN DECORA
TION.
T. & R. BOOTES
lYory
lite fare,
and
Lamps, cheaper
than Ever Before.
See
McBRIDE,
THE
GROCER.
VMPPP
ag®ss.}^*
R. Dunkelmann,
The Leading and Largest Clothing House in
Southern Minnesota.
FALL and WINTER
OVERCOATS!
Elegant Fall and^Winter Styles just opened,
now prepared to show a Complete Line of
From the Cheapest to the very Finest Quality, and latest
Novelties ever seen in this Market. My stock is the Largest,
Most Varied, and the Best yet shown, and represents all the
Choicest Styles and
Latest Designs!
In Men's, Boys', and Children's Suits, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants,
and Children's Knee Pants. This line is the largest I have ever
shown, ranging from the Cheapest to the very Finest Domestic
and Imported Goods, and I offer them at prices which cannot be
duplicated. These goods have been specially manufactured for
my trade, contracts having been made prior to the advance in
prices. I am thereby enabled to sell a£
Thus offering better advantages to purchasers than can
be secured elsewhere.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
of all kinds, Hats and Caps, Fur Coats, Fancy Fur Robes,
Trunks and Valises, finest stock ever offered in this market.
R. DUNKELMANN,
S. C. CLARK & CO.,
Successors to J. H. Patterson, and agents for
GrLIDDEN BARB WIRE,
G-arland, Splendid and
Invincible Stoves,
Garland, Riverside
and Paris Ranges.
General Hardware Merchants.
DR. MACDONALD'S
MAIN STREET, AUSTIN, MINN.
This Institute is presided over by
DR. ALEX. MacDONALD,
Graduate of the Medical Department of McGill University,
Montreal, Canada, and late surgeon to the
"WHITE BEAVER" MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
of St. Paul, of which
DR. FRANK POWELL, WHITE BEAVER,
of LaCrosse was Surgeon-in-Chief, and will open about Oct. 1st
for the treatment of all forms of Chronic Disease, including Af­
fections of the Stomach, Nervous System, Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, with special attention to Diseases of the Lungs and of
the Female Generative Organs.
The past year of association with Dr. Powell—whose name
is a synonym of Medical and Surgical excellence, and whose
practice is the most extensive in the Northwest—has eminently
fitted Dr. Ma^Donald for the successful treatment of lingering
affections, and affords assurance to sufferers that when possible
a cure will be effected by him.
All medicines are compounded at the Dispensary, and to
those at a distance who can not visit the office, a question-list
will be mailed upon application. This, when filled out by the
applicant, will furnish data upon which to base a diagnosis, when
the appropriate remedies can be sent by Express. If in ill
health, call at, or write to
I
am
Corner Main and Bridge Streets,
Opposite First National Bank.
K,E5IwrO"VE!X3.
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin­
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
NEW ORLEANS EX­
POSITION
OF THE
THREE AMERICAS.
OFFICE GENERAL WESTERN PASS
IIXI.NOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO
MANCHESTER, Iowa, Sept.
The management of theNOKTH.
AND SOUTH AMERICAN EXPOSITION,
which opens at New Orleans November 10th,
promulgate the following:
"The leading object of this Exposition is to
develop more intimate trade relations between
the 55,000,000 producers nmt consumers of the
United States, and the 48,000,000 producers and
consumers of Mexico, South and Central
America and the West Indies."
To every thoughtful business man this is a
practical, valuable aud woiiby object. But
whtit the great mass of people who are already
saving and planning to attend this Exposition
want to kuow is, How about the grounds,
buildings, facilities for getting from the city
to the Exposition, hotel and boarding house
accommodations, railroad rates, exhibits and
attractions. The leading object of this notice
is to advise the public that the Exposition
grounds are in the best possible condition.
The buildingsliave been re-roofed and gene
i-ally remodeled. A steam railroad from the
city direct to the grounds is under contract
to be completed October 27th. An aspbaltum
driveway is being completed, runnings to the
entrance of the main buLding. Increased
hotel and boarding house accommodations
have been added. Mexico and Brazil have ap
plied for large spaces in which to exhibit gov­
ernmental displays. The six Central Ameri­
can countries and the nine Republics and
three Colonies of South America will equal
Mexico and Brazil in proportion to their pop­
ulation aud urea. The West India Islands and
the Dominion of Canada, togetberwith all the
City, State and Territorial exhibits, will make
one mammoth display «r the arts, products,
manufactures and general resources of the
above mentioned countries that no American
should fail to see.
A new, and to many very interesting: feat­
ure of this Exposition will be a race course
within the grounds, where hundreds of the
best horses in the land will show their speed.
The new management, cemposed of practical
business men, will spare no expense neces­
sary to the success of this enterprise.
Commencing November 1st, the Illinois
Cen­
tral Railroad will place on sale Round Trip
Tickets to New Orleans, good to return witnin
torty days, at a very low rate, and as this line
is without question the shortest, quickest,
smoothest and safest route to New Orleans,
parties visiting the Exposition should see
their tickets read via this line.
For maps, circulars and other printed mat­
ter concerning the Exposition, aud for lnfor
nation concerning hotels, boarding houses
•nd furnished '.rooms at New Orleans, apply
to the undersigned, at Manchester. Io.va.
J. F. MURKY,
General Western Passenger Agent.
New Furniture Store.
Gv T. MIJlXiS,
Formerly with T. W. Donovan, is
now opening a New Stock of
FURNITURE,
In the McClollan Block, opposite Hayes
Bros' Jewelry Store, and will be pleased to
see all his old customers, and muuy new ones.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING FINE GOODS to ORDER.
He hopes, by Square Dealing, to merit a
generous share of Public Patronage.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Carefully and Promptly done.
ysg-fYimn one and all, und muke the acquain­
tance of the new store.
FIRST
The only perfectly adjustable Corset
made. Will fit any form. Cannot break down
over the hips. Money refunded If not
In all respects as represented.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
FOB SALE BY HALL FE WJ33T.
Austin. Minn.
Notice is hereby given, that the COUNTY
AUDITOR will offer for salfe, at his office, on
NOVEMBER 6th, 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. in., THE UNSOLD STATE
LANDS IN MOWElt COUNTY, which have
been appraised and arc unsold, or that have
been sold and forfeited by reason of fuilure
to pay interest for two or more years.
Lists of the lands to be offered may be seen
at tbe Auditor's office for ten days prior to the
day of sale.
LADIES,
with Hanover's Tailor System you can cut
dressesao lit,without oral instructions. Dress
makers^)renounce it perfect. Price for Sys­
tem, Book and Double Tracing Wheel, $0.50.
TO INTRODUCE,
A System. Book and Wheel will be sent on re­
ceipt of fl. Address,
JOHN o. HANOVKH, Cincinnati, O
Ve want fOOO more BOOK AGENTS
SSO. BEVHD
wi!I b»pai'j for any GKAI2I FAN
cf same size triat can cle*a and frag
as mucli Grain or Seed in one day
as our Patent JMOMAJtClt Crate
aad Meed Separator and ilarmer,
lor our IMPROVED Warchaaae alii
llwith Equalizer which we offer cheap.
Circulars and Price List mailed ftyi.
NEWARK MACHINE CO.. OOUUMBUB.'Q.
Mlwlera temtory of Music
412 and 414 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. I'ian. Organ
Voice HnTDoney, Composition, all Orchstra
and Bard Instruments. Modern Languages
Elocution and Sight iteadintf- Valuable free
advantage«. Only flrst-el.-iss teachers. Tai
tlon
t*
$55.00
for
Haw Firoitie Store.
Having purchased the interest
R. H. STOCKMAN
P.
the fimiihua
business, I wish to anno
Furniture Line,
that they may wish, at greatly reduc­
ed prices, such as Chairs, Lounges, Ta­
bles,Beds,Cribs, Picture frames, Book
Cases, Secretaries, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class Furniture
Store, besides many extras.
I have also received and keep con­
stantly on hand the finest line of
Coffins & Gaskets
In Southern Minnesota, also
Robes, Shrouds, Embalm­
ing Fluids, Etc.
Am prepared to do a general Under­
taking business in the best man­
ner possible, and on the
shortest notice.
All Furniture Neat]/ Repaired.
Asking a share of your patronage,
am, Yours Respect/ illv,
T. W. DONOVAN.
Remember the place, south of Public
Sauare. one door east of Oscar Avers'.
DOWNS' PATENT
Self-Adjusting Corset.
The oove cut is a correct representation,
sliowi a corded Centre Piece with covered
Silk lilastic Gores above and below, which
allow of perfect freedom in stooping, sitting
or reaching tbe arm above the head, as the
Corset adapts itself to every motion of tbe
body, and gives grace to the wearor, and is at
the "same time the most comfortable Corset In
the market. None genuine unless stamped on
inside of Corset. For sale by
Hall & West,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Good Lands for Sale
IN
OLMSTEAD. MOWER, FREEITOILN
AND FARIBAULT COUNTIES.
TIME: FIVE TO FIFTEEN YEA US.
INTEREST AT SIX PEK CENT. YEARLY.
Inquire of
MORTGAGE
Jor
the
l'erconal History of
TT. S. GRANT.
40,000 ccpico already w»ld. We want one afent in
every Grand Army PoM. and in every townaliip. Send
for Special Terms to Agents, or secure agency at once
by sending 50 ctti. tn stamps for outfit. Addrer.s
FOESHEE & McMAKIN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IA PRESENT!
I Our readers for 12 cents In postage stamps
Ito pay for mailing and wrapping and names
lof two book agents, will receive FREE a
kteel Finish Parlor Engraving of all
li'UESIDENTS. including Cleveland, size
inch, worth *4.00. Address
gLDSCT PUB CO. ChicagQi III.
term of 20 les
gong. Pupils registered at all times. Send
for Calendar.
CHAnr.EH H.
Morkb.
Bit? & flUrDQ *70 *1!i0
Director.
1cr
month
KU'nK
lijiibllijUU our standard ftoolw and Bible*
Steady work for spring and rammer. Addree, J.
McCUBDY
It
CO.. Chicago
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
SALE.
Default has been made in the payment
ot the sum of sixteen hundred cijrhty-seven
and (50-100 dollars, which is eliiimed to bo due
und is due at this date upon a mortgage made
and delivered by Emma A. NVlard and Win H.
Wiard, her husband, mortgagors, to William
Dug-dale, mortgagee, dated November lfith,
1874 recorded December 10tli,
1874, at 10 o'clock
a. m., in the Register of Deeds' eBiee, in Mow­
er county, Minnesota, In book "P" ot mort­
gaged on page 001, and conveying the east
hair of the south-east quarter ol' section twen
ty-threc (23), and the west half of the south­
west quarter of section twenty-four all in
township one hundred and one (101) north, of
range fifteen (15) west, (E'/i SE'i 23 und WZ«
SW'4 24,101,15) in said county.
Now notloe is hereby given, that the suid
mortgage will bo foreclosed by Tbos. I. Dug
dale and William Dugdalo. administrators of
the estate of William Dugdalo, deceased, anl
said premises will bo sold at the office of Rich­
ardson & Day, Austin, Minnesota, at 10o'clock
in the forenoon of Saturday, November 7th,
1885,'to pay said debt and interest, together
with twenty-five dollars Attorney's fee. and
tbe costs and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated September 22d, 1885.
THOMAS I. DUGDALE and
WM. DUGDALE,
Administrators of the Estate of Wm. Dug
dale Deceased.
RICHARDSON & DAV, Attorneys for Admin­
istrators. sept23-7t
UTA.TE
OP MINNESOTA,
OF M(
OF MOWElt, ss.
*5$S«*3(r
UJO
that,
notwithstanding the misrepresenta­
tions of some of my competitors,
1 am
STIL ALIVE,
And ready to furnish the public
witn anythiur :r- Me
THOS. H. A KM ST HON G,
Albert Lou Minn.
COUNTY
In Probate Court, Special Term. Sept. 14th,
1885.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy Allen,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur­
porting to be tbe last will and testament of
Nancy Allen, deceased, late of the county of
Madison, in he State of New York, has been
delivered to this court
And whereas, Johnson & Pierce, attorneys
of the executors, have liled therewith their
petition, representing among other things
that said Nancy Allen died in said Madison
county prior to Juno 23d, 1885, testate, and
that said petitioners are the attorneys for tbe
executor named in suid last will and testa­
ment, and that said instrument may be ad­
mitted to probate:
It is ordered, that tbe proofs of said Instru­
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the Probate Office in Raid coun­
ty. on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1885, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
of the time and place of said hearing be given
to nil persons interested, by publication of
these orders for three weeks successively pre­
vious to said day of hearing, in tbe "Mowen
COUNTV TRAN«rnii»r," a newspaper printed
and published it Austin in said County.
By tbe nrrt.
OWMANZO ALLEN.
septl6-4t Jndge of Probate.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
IO OFMOWh.lt. s«. In Probate Court.
In the matter ol the estate of Jennie A.Aus­
tin, deceased.
On reading aud filing tbe petition of Sidney
F. Austin, ot «aid i*taie, representing, among
other thing tb.tr Jennie A.Austin, late of
Falmouth, on the 1st day of August,
1877,died iniesiate, and having lands in Mower
county at the time of her death, and that Baid
petitioner is a relative of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be
to Geo. iiaird granted, it is ordered that taid
petition be beard before the Judge of this
Court, on Monday, tbe 28th day of October,
A. D. 1885. at 10 o'clock, a. ni.. at tbe Probate
Office in said County.
Ordered further, 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 tbe MOWER COUNTY
TRANSCRIPT, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Austin in said county.
Dated at Austin, Minn., this 28th day of Sep­
tember, A. D. 1885.
By tbe Court, OliMANZO ALLEN,
wptiSMt Judge of Probate
(^TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
O OF MO
WEIL ss, in Probate Court.
In the matter of tbe estate of James C.Askley,
deceased.
On readlnr and filing tbe petition of LucyC.
Ackley of Atchison, in tbe .State of Kansas,
representing, atnoog otter things, that
James C. Ackley. late of Atcbism,
Kansas, on tbe 29tb day of September,
Uf*2, at Kansas, died intestate, leaving goods,
chattels and estate witbin this aouiity. and
that the said petitioner is the widow of said
deceased, and praying that administration' r.f
said estate be to C. H. Davidson granted, It is
ord«ied that said petition be beard before tbe
Judge of tbis Court, on Monday,tbe 2d day of
November, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at
tbe Probate Office in Austin.ln said County.
Ordered furtber.that notice tbereor be given
to tbe beirs of said deceased, and to all per­
sons interested, by publishing a copy of tbis
order for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of bearing, in tbe MOWER COUNTY
TRANSCRIPT, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Austin in said County of Mower.
Bj tbe Court, OBMANZO ALLEN,
oct74t Jadp* of Probate.
mmm