Mower County transcript. [volume], October 13, 1886, Image 2

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

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

                
sT'
Shipped in Apparent Good Order
and Condition by the
JAPAN TEA SYNDICATE,
On board the P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Steamer,
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO,
Whereof Cobb it Comman­
der, now lying in the
Port of Yokohama,
and bound for San Francisco,
Marked
8
in»
And Consigned to
F. P. Mc BRIDE,
Austin, Minn.,
Lading just received by
McBEIDE
C.
U. 8. A.
Dated Yokohama, Japan, Aug 18,
1886.
The above is a Copy of a Bill of
E
GROCER,
And the Tea Mentioned, whioh will
arrive in Austin in about 10 days, is
eured by a new process, machinery
being made to take the plaoe of
Jpnss Hauls,
And it' put into one pound air
tight packages, while warm, thus
reataining all the
Raw sf ttte M,
Whioh it allowed to escape by the
old process. Come in and try it
whep it comes. Prices no higher
ihon old style teat of tame quality.
McBEIDE
E
GROCER.
H. DAVIDSON, Editor ma Proprietor.
AUSTIN. WIOMBDAT. OCTOBER IS. IBM.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judge, 10th Judicial mat. .JOHN Q. FARM Bit
Senator. O0CAB AYBHS
Beprcscntatlve, North Diit B. 8. HOPPIN
Kcprwentative, Booth Dist J. D.ALLEN
Auditor 4*at C.H. WILBOUH
Treasurer .3. ....A. BEQUA
Register of Deed»..\ L.C. SCBIBNEB
Sheriff .-i .A. MOLLISON
Clerk of the Coavt.. 8. SWBNINGSEN
Probata Judge
.% W. W.
"get
BANNBY
Superintendent of Bchooto C. D. BBLDEN
County Attorney. .....L. F. CLAPSEN
Court ConalMWMr. W. W. BANNBY
Countjr Surveyor G. H. ALLEN
Corooer. J. P. SQP1BE8
Cantf CiaaWMM-la Dkt J.
i.
HUNT
Court? Connlssloasr trt Dist. C.T. BPSSBLL
County Ooawlariomr—3d DM .W.
W.
SWBBT
Co—tg Cnnmilsstonsr IHi Dist JOHN BEACH
Camay CoualMioBW-Cth Dist ,B. C. DORK
THB "boys" who have been canvanin£
the country towns, report that the O.O. P.
will
there" this year by sbeut its
usual majority.
MAJOR POND Beecher*« agent, has
signed a contract with Henry M. Stan­
ley, the noted discoverer of Livingston,
for a lecture tour In America of fifty
nights. Stanley will come over towards
the end ot November, and will open in
New
HON. MILO WHITE will do all in bis
power to defeat Mr. Lovely. He charges
Lovely with fraud in carrying primaries
and that he secured his nomination by
disreputable means. He says it is doubt
ful if Lovely can carry even as strong
Republican county as Fillmore.
A RKQCA, the candidate for County
Tieasurer, has hosts of warm friends
where he is best known. His character
is above repro ach—honest, sober, reliable
in every way. We know of no good
reason why he should not receive the
cordial support of every Republican.
IT is said that the office of State Oil
Inspector, held by Capt. H. A. Castle,
ef St. Paul, for the past four Tyeara' paid
$17,000 in fees last year. That office
should be overhauled next winter so as
pay a reasonable salary, the excess of
fees to be covered into the State
Treasury.
J. A. SANDS has declined the honor of
the nomination of Register of Deeds on
the Prohibition ticket. W. M. Howe is
talked of as bis successor. It is also
given out that O. L. Case has been nomi­
nated for Treasurer, and A. H. Williams
has been transferred to the office of Judge
of Probate.
ssssseEssssssc
THB Republican candidate for Regis­
ter of Deeds—L. C. Bcribner—is specially
qualified for that position. He is a hard­
working young man, a farmer, has a
good record as a Republican, and is a
clean, handsome penman, one of the
most desirable qualifications necessary in
a Register ef Deeds. Scribner has lots
of friends, and they will support him as
one in everv way worthy of support.
W. W. RANNET, of Grand Meadow,
the nominee for Probate Judge, would
be a very fit successor of Judge Ormanzo
Allen, who has so honorably and ably
served the people for many years. Mr.
Ranney is a lawyer by profession, and a
very good one, too a gentleman of un­
blemished personal character and very
careful and methodical in his business
habits. The people will make no mistake
in voting for Mr. Ranney for Probate
Judge. m—mmm
MB. TBOWBBIDGB, independent can­
didate for Clerk of the Court, is a gentle­
man for whom we have the greatest
respect, but as he submitted his case to
the Republican Convention, he should
cheerfully abide the result of that con­
vention. Sam Swenlngsen it the unani
mous nominee of the Republican party
for Clerk. He has held the office one
term only, is an accommodating and
efficient officer, and should receive the
full party vote.
No BBTTBB evidence of the popularity
of our Clerk of the Court can be found
than the fact that he was nominated by a
unanimous vote of the Republican con­
vention. Sam Swenlngsen has made
faithful and efficient officer, and will, of
course be elected. He has served his con
stituency one full term of four years,
and an extra year through the grace of
the new biennial election law. Now, we
shall give him a fresh lease of life for
four years more—and don't you forget it
L. F.
CLAUSEN,
\y.)
the Republican candi
date for County Attorney, is the son of
Rev. C. L. Clausen, the pioneer Lutheran
minister of the West. As is customaiy,
this position on the ticket is conceded to
one of the younger members of the pro
fession, and Mr. Clausen, if elected, will
faithfully and honestly pertorm the du
ties ef the position. He is promised the
assistance, if need be, of several of the
older and more experiencod attorneys.
Mayor Lafayette French, new one of our
best attorneys, ably served the county as
its prosecuting attorney for two terms be
fore he had attained any reputation in a
general way.
Ir Mr. Lovely has such a remarkably
good name at home, it would hardly
seem necessary to publish so many certi
ficates of good character. One was pub­
lished before his nomination, and new
another one after his nomination. In the
last list, we notice the names of several
saloon-keepers—but we de not see the
names of such prominent and well-known
citiseas as Xx-Gov. Armstrong. ex-Sena­
tor Sergeant, H. D. Brown, County Su­
perintendent Levens, Rev. Abbott, Presi­
dent Presbyterian Ladies' College. Rev.
Irwin, pastor Presbyterian church, and
many other names which ought to appear
to make the certificate "binding."
Is JOHN A. LOVELY, the Republican
candidate a fit man to send to congress?
Wo shall *ppos*his election, because we
believe he Is not fit for the place. For
one of the proofs that he is not. we give
the following from Rev. R. B. Abbott,
a Christian gentleman of the highest
character, living in Mr. Lovely's own
home, and occupying the position of
President of the Ladies' Presbyterian
College
ALBBBT LEA, Minn.. Oct. 4,1888.
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of a
recent date in icgara to John A. Lovely,
my opinion is that he possesses no real
fitness for congress, either in intellectual
ability, or political knowledge, or moral
character. He is not a church member,
makes no pretensions is to religion, and
in regard to temoeranco ana general
morality his life has been such that most
church members and reputable people
will not support him. A gentleman
said to me recently: "I may vote for
Lovely for the sake of the party, but it
will be the bitterest pill I ever swal­
lowed." 8uch I believe to be the general
sentiment of honorable men wherever he
is known. He is not the choice of the
Republican party It is safe to say that
hardly oae man in ten in this district
woula vote for John A. Lovely as his first
choice for congress. Toun tnitr,
R.B. ABBOTT.
of tfceRe
bellion, no one has a more honorable re­
cord than Allan Mollison, the Republican
nominee for Sheriff. He was the first
man who enlisted from Mower county,
and her only representative in the im­
mortal First Minnesota Regiment. His
army record is without blemish, and con­
spicuous for deeds of personal bravery,
which entitled him to promotion of which
he was unjustly deprived by favoritism.
Not only did he share, in common with
his comrades, the perils of the first Bull
Run battle, but was wounded in the hip
while bringing his Captain, who was mor­
tally wounded, from under the cross fire
of the enemy's batteries. He carried
the colors of the regiment at Ball's
Bluff, and second battle of Bull Run.
Mr. Mollison served for 3 years and 2
months, and bears on his body the scars
of five wounds. So truly patriotic is the
spirit of this brave soldier that he has
never applied for a pension, and says he
never will, although many are drawing
pensions who never left the state during
the war and never participated in an en­
gagement. We believe it to be a simple
act of justice that every man who pro­
fesses to be a Republican, and to stand
by the glorious records of his party, to
give his vote for Mr. Mollison, and not
only every Republican but our war Dem­
ocrats cannot fail to be true to the men
who bore the peril and hardships of the
fray.
THE Argus, as much in the interest
of Mr. Lovely as ef common decency,
wishes to enter an early and emphatic
protest against the effort making in some
Sudge
uarters to stir up a prejudice against
Wilson by charging him with be
inga "railroad attorney," implying if not
asserting that his candidature is in the
special interests of some railroad. If
there is one trait more marked in Mr.
Wilson than another it is his conscien­
tiousness in the discharge of duty. If
he is employed by a railroad to transact
its legal business he does It fearlessly
and capably. If he is employed by the
people to care for their interests in con­
gress they may be assured that he will do
it fully and conscientiously and that
neither bis own nor the interests of an
railroad will swerve or deter him. He
never betrayed a trust whether it was
put in his care by a client or by the peo
tile.—Caledonia, Argut (a supporter of
Lovel:
The fact is Judge Wilson is not the
paid attorney of the Northwestern rail­
road, and never was. He has never
drawn a cent of salary from that corpor
ation, and whenever he has tried a case
for them, he has been retained for that
special case. That he has tried more
cases for that company than some other
lawyers is true, and very natural, from the
fact that a railroad company always en
gages the best legal talent procurable,
and in Southern Minnesota that certainly
means Judge Wilson. The people
should not overlook the fact that Judge
Wilson has gained more cases against
railroad corporations and secured a
larger aggregate of damages than any
other attorney in the state. We do not
see wherein this entitles him to any par­
ticular credit as a Congressional candi­
date or effects his canvass in the least,
except to secure railroad opposition,
but as this seems to be the only claim
advanced for Lovely, perhaps it is well
to consider it. The friends of Judge
Wilson, however, can point with pride
to his legislative record as outlined in
his Austin speech. No man in this state
fought corporation oppression so bitterly
and bravely as Judge Wilson no man
has less sympathy with monopolies and
more with the people. No member was
more feared and hated by the railroad
companies.
JUDGK WILSON'S SPEECHES.
Now Republican friends, don't get ex
cited, and go off your base, when you
open your TRANSCRIPT this week and find
a supplement containing the speeches of
Judge Thomas Wilson, recently delivered
at Rochester and Preston. Read those
speeches carefully and thoughtfully, and
codbider the decency and good character
of the man. If you will do this, you will
decide to vote for him. Hundreds of
the best Republicans in Mower county
will keep you company. Vote for the
man—not for the party. If the Republi­
can candidate for Congress is defeated,
the party will alone be to blame. What
de the best men of Albeit Lea say ef
Lovely? We refer our readers to the let­
ter elsewhere published from Rev. Ab­
bott. Prof. Levens, Superintendent of
Schools of Freeborn county, is also an ac­
tive, avowed opponent of Lovely. Both
ot these high-minded gentlemen oppose
Mr. Lovely on high moral grounds.
Knowing that Mr. Lovely has a question­
able record for morality and sobriety,
are you going to vote for hfm just be­
cause he is the Republican candidate?
Republicans will be doing their party a
kindness by rebuking such nominations.
Read the speeches, and you can get
good idea of the record, character and
standing ef the man who is likely to be
the next Congressman from the First Min
nesota District.
FOOD FRAUDS
The Shameful Use of llm ud Alum la
Ha king Powders.
Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee
or watered milk, although they area swindle
In a commercial sense, are often tolerated
because they do not .particularly affect the
health of the consumer but when an article
like baking powder, that enters largely Into
the food of every family, and Is relied upon
for the healthful preparation of every meal.
Is so made as to carry highly injurious. If not
rankly poisonous, elements Into the bread,
to the Imminent danger of the entire com­
munity, It la the dut^ of the press to do
the most emphatic
by
nounee the practice
terms.
Among recent Important discoveries
the food analysts. Is the one bv
Prof. Mott, the 17. 8.Governssent llwmlst,
of lane amounta of lime and alum In the
cheap baking powders. Theee are, one the
most dangerous, and the other the most use­
less adulterants yet found In the tow grade,
*-8E«
ssax
one of them, with the single exoeptlon of the
Hoval Baking Powder, was found free from
boUi and alum. The chief service of
lime to add weight. It Is true that lime,
when subjected to heat, gives off a certain
amount of carbonic add gas, but a quick
ftmofsleft—a caustic so powerful that it la
used by tanners to eat the hair from hides of
.rfiiiL and in dlaseotlng rooms to more
quWdy rot the flesh fromthebooes of dead
subjects, ASSMOIquantityofdryllmeupon
thetougue, or In the eye, produoee painful
effects how much SMre serious must these
•geets be on delicate membranes of the
Jttomach. intestines and kidnevs, more par
UculariT of infants and cMldten, and ee
..— taken Into the
andtbeee'painful diseases of the JtMneya
BOW so prevalent. Instances of the most
••Hens sffnrtVr" of the latter organs from
SJSSSgUmTwater found In some sections
of the west are noted In every medical
*°AdultefatioQ with lime is quite as much to
bedreadedas with alum. which has borate
fore received the moat easpl^ooadess*^
tioo fcom every food analyst. Physician and
ehemist. for the reason that, While atom
probably partially dissolved and passed off
hTciuby Uwheat ot haUag. it ta impossi­
ble to deetror or
Usee in any osgree, so that the entire Miouat
to the baking powder
iisiisL
wlth all its
ljjuiions pcopertlee. jato the stomaeh.
When we state that the chfinlsts hare found
t«elve
per pent.orjmo
elthththe^entoo
oS the
will be telly apparent.
in*
aids to the
at the chief
porfeet aad
theee are tobeob-
per* Sons are selling goods cheaper
ever."
coodi SAturdty for
—Phil Kramer and flually left here Tuesday
for Kenyoo, their future home.
—"Bats"is now stopping In the Austin Jail on
the charge of stealing some cattle from tbe
Johnson Bros, of Waitham. Beals of Dexter
says he Is the man who sold the cattJe to him
on a certain Tuesday, .but parties hero are
sure that "Bats" was here that day.
—A. SwiftandCapt. A. J. Hunt are eaeh re­
ceiving a pension of |ta month from Uncle
Soak Altboogh they are thankful for that
amount, it does not do Justice to the gentle*
a. They are entitled to asore, aa they
served faithfully during the var, aad woio
disabled.
—Thursday a couple of suspicious charac­
ters were seen in town, ana the council
thought best to put on three night watchmen,
but they failed to capture any burglars, al­
though one of our citizens, who was out rath­
er late, came pretty near passing in his checks,
as one of the watchmen fa the excitement of
the moment, took him for a burglar.
Everything Goes Wrong
In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia,
contamination of the blood. Imperfect as­
similation. are certain .to ensue. But it is
easy to prevent these consequences, and
remove the cause, bv a course of Hostel­
ler's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the
biliary organ and regulates its action. The
direct result Is a disappearance of the p*p«
beneath the ribs, and through the shoulder
blade, the nausea, headaches, yellowness of
the skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour
odor of the breath, which characterize liver
complaint. Sound digestion and regular
habit of body are blessings also secured by
the use of this celebrated restorative of
health, which imparts a degree of vigor
to the bodjr which is its best guarantee of
safety from malarial epidemics. Nerve weak­
ness and over-tension are relieved by It, and
it Improves both appetite and sleep.
Cnre Tor Plies*
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
ol weight in the back, loins, and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to«np
pose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At tiroes* symptom* of
indigestion are present, flatulency uneasi­
ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after setting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
ield at once to the application of Dr. Bosa li­
ft's Pile Bemedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, al­
laying the Intense itching, and effecting a
permanent oure. Price 60 cents. Address
the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O
Sold by Mills & Johnson
WHT WILL TOU couch when 8hiiob's Cure
will lira Immediate relief. Price 10c, 60s, $1.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHM/OH'S CONSUMPTION CURB
8HILOH'8 CURB will immediately relieve
Croup, Wbopinar Couciiind Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaiot, vou
have a printed guaiantee on every bottle of
Sbilob's itaiuer. It never fails to cure.
RAILROAD I1MR TABLES AT AUSTIN.
Chicago, Milwaukee 41 St. Paul.
OOIMO EAST A BOOTH.
Chicago slid Milwaukee Mail and Express. 1:30 pm
Chicago and Milwaukee Pausnger 8:86
Aoatin and llamaey FaMnger ar 8:00 p.
Stock Freight (Sunday, Tneaday it Than.) 1:00
Freights 5:00 sin and 8:00
ICaaoa City Mail and Bxpreat 8:00
Mason City Pawenger 8:45 pm
Maaon City Freights.8:40 a m,4:45 and 8:15
ooixo mxa.
St. Paul and Minneapelis frueenger and
Sontbern Minnesota Div. Wwt........ 4:50 a
Austin and Bamaey PaMenger 2:00
St. Paul and Minnespolia Mail and Expraw
snd Southern Minn. Div.eaat and west 3:40
Freights 7:00 a m. 5:45 and 11:45
Maaon City Puaengera ar 4:15 a mand 1:85
Maaon City freights ar 13:10,4:4S£and 10:50
C. H.COLEMAN, Agent, Austin, Minn.
Minnesota 4k Merthwestern.
OOTNO NORTH.
TChicago and St. Lvnia Mail and Bxpreaa. 4:97 am
*Locsl Exprau 7:15
•Chicago and St. Louis Mail snd Expraw 4:13
*Local Freight 6:15 am
•Through Freight 10:38
•FastFreight 8:14 am
GOING SOOTH.
•Chicago and St. Louie Mail and Express. .11:50 am
•Local Express 8:88 pm
^Chicago and St. Louis Mail and Express. ,10:3V
•LocalFreight 8:30 pm
•Fast Freight 7:55
•Through Freight 3:33
Daily except Sunday, Daily except Monday,
Daily except Satmday.
No change of cars between St. Paul, Waterloo, Du­
buque and Chicago.
Through tickets, north, south, east and west.
O. W. TUBNEK, Agent. Austin.
SANDS,
AUSTIN.
Next Saturday
Will be
Remnant Day
At our Store for the
Sale ef Ends
Of Dress Goods.
These Goods will be
Marked Down
25 per cent below Regular Prices.
SPECIAL!
ONE LOT
Of Children's Shirts and Drawers at
25 cents.
ONE LOT
Of Men's Shirts and Drawers at
81, worth 81.25.
Ladies' Vests and Pants, 50c, 75c,
$1.00 .and 81.25.
SANDS,
DRY GOODS,
One-Price Clotting J.
-AND
GENT'S FURNISHING
STORE!
We have just put in a very Large, Complete, New and Fine
Stock of
In the Store one door Sonth of Kaiser is Gniney's Harness Shop, to
which ws invite the attention of the Citizens of Ausiin and Vicinity.
We will give the
LOWEST PRICES
On all Goods. We will not ask two prices and then get a price and
a half, bat sell te all parties alike, the same as at onr Grocery Store.
We invite all our old customers in the Grocery Line and all new ones
to give our One-Price Clothing Store a call.
We have no old Shelf Wporn or Moth Eaten Goods to offer the trade:
Our goods are new, and were bought at the very lowest bottom
prices, for Cash.
C.W. Taylor & Co.
T.
AUSTIN.
OFBBA HOUSE BLOCK.
3EING, DETERMINED
To Satisfy the wants of all in the
HABDVIBE LDfE
WE HAVB NOW A
Complete, Well Assorted Stock,
FOR AFTER HARVEST AND
FALL TRADE.
SEE OUR SPECIALTIES:
Builder's Hardware,
Mechanic's Tools,
Farmer's Tools,
Anvils and Vises,
Bar Iron and Steel,
Ames Shovels,
1
Wm. Mann's Axes,
Wagon and Carriage Hard­
ware,
Wagon Makers'Stock,
Blacksmith Supplies,
Hardwood Lumber,
Asbestos Rooflg, Etc.
Paris anil Jewel Ranges, Charter Oat
ail Cyclone Cools, Crown Jewel
ail Hill Vapor Stores,
Charter Oak Gas Ores, (will tie on
iertnl Wire Gauze Door)
Art Reyal ani Perfect Jewel
and tie Barstoi Hull Heaters.
Examine the Wire Oaaae Oven Door.
Gall and get our prices.
COOK & ROBERTS.
MONEYSAVED.
TO ALL WHOJt IT MAT CONCERN:
Everybody is cordially invited to attend the
great
Furniture Sale
—at—
T. V. DONOVAN'S
FURNITURE STORE,
South of Court House, door first East of Os
car Ayers.' Sale to be continued daily, until
the stock is all sold, which will be an indefi­
nite time, as new goods are constantly arriv­
ing. Tou will always find my stock com­
plete, from a toy chair to the most expen­
sive Bed Room or Parlor Suites. I will fur­
nish your Houses complete with Chairs, Ta­
bles, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows
Quilts, Pictures, Cradles, Baby Carriages,
Lounges, in fact, everything needed, in firs
class shape, for as little money as goods can
be sold.
All kinds of Furniture Repairing done to or­
der, and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods
not kept in stock will be ordered promptly
when desired. In the
UNDERTAKING
Line, I have a full stock of all grades
of Collins and Caskets, and am pre­
pared to answer all calls in the
Undertaker's line promptly
and satisfactorily.
Respectfully,
a
Don't Forget tie Bit Sale.
T. W. DONOVAN,
First. Door Bast of Oscar Ayers'
Is now opening his
FALL I WINTER
STOGK
OF
DRESS 600DS
VELVETS,
(Plain and Striped),
PLUSHES,
Beaded Trimmings and Orna
ments,
DOMESTICS
Of All Kinds.
FANNEL8,
Bougbt before the Advance in Prices,
and sold cheap.
A Splendid LoHf
Ladies' ft Children's Undervear
NOTIONS
Of all Descriptions.
A Large Stock of
Ladies' Cloaks,
Just Opening.
CARPETS!
IK
iq», fori, Tapesb Yebets.
OIL-CLOTH
8,
&Ca, AC,
lam BOW ready to do flrsHtfass lob at
Crayon portrait or landseape drawlnnr. I
have studied two years in Cooper Institute,
New Tork City, ana have taken private les­
sons at crayoning' of prominent artists of the
sameelty.
I will guarantee to do as good a job at por
trait or landscape erayonlnar as any artist in
theoountry for less money.
Portraits a specialty.
Portraits taken from photographs or tin
priced according to sire.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Also lessons given In Crayon Drawing or
landscape oil painting, £0 cents per lesson.
Studio over Swoningsen & Johnson's store.
ALFRED OLSON,
Box 298. Austin Minn.
Yours truly.
HARDWARE.
NEW_FIRM!
A. W.WRIGHT.
Full Stook of Heavy .and Shelf Hardware,
including,
Stores, Tinware, CoDery, Barb Wire, k.
I handle only best lines of Cook Stoves
and Ranges, such as
Golden Star, and Acorn Cooks.
Model Sterling and
Bismark Ranges.
Gasoline Stoves!
I have the Celebrated
Quick Meal and Golden Star.
I am Sole Agent for
Glidden Barb Wire,
Other Claims to the contrary, notwith­
standing. Call and see it, and
Satisfy Yourself.
Mr. JOHN ROBERTSON will be found
in the Tin-Shop, and all work in that line will
be promotlv done. Sstisfaction guaranteed.
J. F. Fairbanks,
AU8TIN, MINN.,
Dealer In
COAL, WOOD, LIKE, CEMENT AND
PLASTERING HAIR.
OEM FIRE KINDLKR8.
Pftnm, IU., Coal, on trmck..$4.60. Delivered, 85.00.
IowaCosl. on track....... 4.00. 4.25.
Standard Gement.!per barrel 3.35.
White Lime, per bmhel. 85.
lfaple Wood, per cord 7.50.
Oak Wood 11.50.
Blackwnlth Coal 11.00.
fW-Office on Bridge Street, opposite Court Houxc.
CURE'«»DEAF
Feck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARIVG, and per­
form the work of the Natural Drum. Always in po­
sition, but invisible to others
and comfortable to wear.
All conversation andjeven whisper* heard distinctly.
We refer eo those using them. Send for illustrated
book with testimonials free. Address F. H18COX,
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CONSUMPTIVE.
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Newspaper Advertising
DAUCHY A CO.,
27 Park Place, and 24-26 Murray Street,
New York.
Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the U. S.
and Canada. Established 1887.
We will insert a one inch advertisement one month
in our selected list of
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covering the U. S. for 9260. Circulation 6,080,893
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ALL FOR 24 CENTS.
We must reduce our stock In the next three months,
and for 80 days offer all the following for only 94 cts.
10 pieces choice new and popular Music, full sise,
finely printed 900 elegant designs in Outline for
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including all tbe gems from the Mikado, as well as
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etc., a large collection of new riddles and conun­
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stamps,8 packages for 50c,7 packages for fl. Address
all orders to WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.,
199 Nassau St.. N.Y.
LAND FOR SALE.
Having purchased a farm In Illinois aud de­
cided to move there, offer my farm of 1110
acres, two miles northeast of Austin, for sale
cheap, for cash, or time will be given if a cash
payment is made to secure sale. Also some
choice shoats, 1 three year old cow and calf,
%, blood Jersey, and other things too nume­
rous to mention. For further particulars In­
quire at my place.
H. S. HAMMON.
NOTICE
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
We offer our farm of 100 acres for sale, at a
moderate price, and upon reasonable terms.
This farm is convenient!/ located near the
Village of Brownsdale, Mower County, Min­
nesota. being tbe NW^ of see. 18, town 108,
range 17, with a good bouse and stable, a well
of excellent water, a tine young grove of nat­
ural timber, two well fenced pastures, and
tlee,upen a certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Charlotte ELHutchins and
James M. Hutching, her husband, to William
COtter. bearing date the
18th day of August,
A. D. 1884, and duly recorded in the oflkse of
the Register of Deeds, In and for the County
of Mower, and State of Minnesota, on the
20tb day of August, 1884, at IS o'clock, M., in
Book 3 of Mortgages, on page 73.
Said mortgage is conditioned that If default
be made in any of the provisions therein con­
tained, it shall be lawful fc.r said mortgagee,
his assigns, or attorney, toMeclare the whole
amount thereof to be due, and pursuant to
said oonditlons^the whole amount secured by
said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit: the
sum of seven hundred nfty^lght and 88-100
dollars, Is deelarefeto be due. and the said
sum Is claimed to be due at the date ot this
notice
Is
nicely adapted for both stock and grain rais­
ing. For particulars concerning price, terms,
etc., call upon or address O. C. LAIIAB, OUI
agent at Lansing. Minn.
BASSETT, HDNTTIHG CO.,
McGregor. Iowa.
6. T. MILLS,
Faraltare Dealer ud
Undertaker.
Full Assortment of
COFFKS CASKTS.
First Class Hearie.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
A Specialty.
Adstio, liioeuta.
PUBLIC SALE Of
Short Horn Cattle,
May, October 26, '86.
At Mound View Stock Farm, threp iailes
north of Osage, and three miles eajit of Mitch
ell, we will sell bead of thoroughbred Cows
and Heifers and young Bulls of good, stand­
ard pedigrees of such families as the celebrat­
ed BOM of Sharons. Young Marys. Pansys,
and Crocuses. Tbe stock to be sold is in floe
breeding condition. AH tbe females ef suita­
ble age will have young calves or bo la calf by
tbe fine Rose or Sharon boll, Sharon Gurnae,
84,497. Our stock has been bred for beef and
milk combined, and for tbe two qualities
cannot be surpassed in this part of the coun-
tI$EBM8
OF SAUL—One year's time with
approved notes, bearing 8 per eent. Interest.
A reasonable discount for cash.
Catalogues sent on application after Octo­
ber 15th. Sale to commence promptly atooe
o'clock. At the saatt time and plaoe we will
sell Sfteenor twenty high grade Cows and
Heifers.
For catalogues or informatkm addr»as
-catalogues
DANIEL SHBBHAN SONS,
CoL John Seott* Aoetkmeer.
Osage, Iowa.
And no action or prooeeding at law or oth­
erwise having been instituted to reoover the
debt secured or said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Mow therefore, notice Is herebv given, that
by virtue of a power of sale oontained 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,
via.:
Lots numbers nine and ten, in bloek num­
ber twenty-three, In Davidson's Addition to
the Village of Austin, aocordlng to the re­
corded plat thereof, with the dwelling house
the beredltamecta and appurtenances.
Will be sold at nubile auotion, to the highest
bidder, for cash, iopar said debt and interest,
and $8.87, taxes on said premises for the year
1884, paid by the mortgagee, April 26th, 1886.
and fifty dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Mower
County, at the West Front Door of the Court
House In the City of Austin, In laid County
and State, on Saturday, the 90th day of Octo­
ber, A. D. 1888, at 10 e'cloek a. m. of that
day, subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, as provlded.by
law. __
Dated at Austin, Minn., Septemberpth, A.D.
WILLIAM COTTHK, Mortgagee*
J. D. SIUODT, Attorney for Mortgagee.
VTOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.
Default has been made in the payment of
the sum of three hundred and twenty
two dollars, whioh is claimed to be
due, and is due, at tbe date of this notice,
upon a oertain Mortgage, duly exeouted
and delivered by Michael Cavanaugh,
to Catharine Coleman, bearing date the 17th
day of November, A. D. 1875, and duly recorded
in the office of tbe Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Mower and State of Minne­
sota, on the lTth day of November, A. D. 1875,
9 at o'clock p. m., in Book of Mortgages, on
page 412.
Said mortgage was, on the 90th day of Au­
gust, A. D. 188a, duly assigned and transferred
by the said Catharine Coleman to Peter Gor
vin, and said assignment was duly recorded in
the offioe of Register of Deeds aforesaid, on
tbe 11th day of September, A. D. 1886, in Book
'5 of Mortgages, on page 532.
And no action or proceeding, at law or oth­
erwise, having been instituted, to recovor the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in
said Mortgage, and pursuant to tbe statute in
suoh case made and provided, the said Mort­
gage will be foreclosed, and tbe premises
described in and covered by said Mortgage,
vis.:
The West half of the Northeast quarter or
section nineteen (19), -3n township one huu
dred one (101) north, ot range fifteen (15) west,
in Mower oounty,and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances,
Will be sold at pubiie auotion. to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, if any, on said .premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorney's fee, as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage, in
ease of foreclosure, and the disburse­
ments allowed by law whioh sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Mower county, at
the west front door of tbe Court House, In tbe
City of Austin, in said County and State, oh
Saturday, the 13th day or November, A. D.
1886, at ten o'clook a. m., of that day, subject
to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated at Austin, Minn., Sept. 18, A. D. 1380.
PETER GOIIVIN,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
B. B. CRANK, Attorney for Assignee.
sept38-7t
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default has been made in the payment of the
sum of nineteen hundred twenty-two and
50-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due at
the date of this noticc, upon a eortain Mort­
gage, duly executed and delivered by D. S. B.
Mollison, and Mary B. Mollison, bis wife, to
Mortimer Ely. bearing date the 90th day of
January, A. D. 1880, and duly recorded in the
office of the lieglster of Deeds in and for tho
County of Mower, and State of Minnesota, on
the 28th day of January, A. D. 1880, at 11:30
o'clock a. m., in Book of Mortgages, on
page 51.
And no action or proceeding, at law or
otherwise, 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 tbe power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in Buch case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered by said Mortgage,
viz.:
The northeast quartor of section four (4), In
township one hundred and one (101) north,
range seventeen (17) west. In Mower County,
and State of Minnesota, with the heredita­
ments and appurtenances
Will be Bold at public auction to tbe highest
bdder, for cash, to pay said debt and Interest,
and tbe taxes, if any, on said premises, and
fifty dollars attorney's fees as stipulated in
and by said Mortgage in ease ot loreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Mower county, at the west front door of
»r,
'•f.
subject to redemption at any time within
ltT| 1
the Court House, in tbe City of Austin, in said
ountyi
A. D. 1880, at ten
lity
and State, en the 18tb day of October,
o'clock a. m., of that das
one year from tbe dav of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated August 81st, A. D. 1886.
MOHT1MEU ELY, Mortgagee.
LYMAN D. BAIBO, Attorney, Austin, Minn.
1seot-7t
ftTATE
IO OF M(
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF MOWBB, SS.
InProoate Court, Special Term, September
9th, 1886.
In tbe Matter of the Estate of Marian M. Ma­
son, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition or Msry
J. Grady, or Minneapolis, Minn., represent­
ing among other things, that she Is tbe owner
of a portion of the real estate of which said
Marian M. Mason died seized, and that sbe
claims title thereto through sundry mesne
conveyances from tbe heirs at law ot said
deceased, and is therefore entitled to a de­
cree of this Court, assigning said resl estate
to her, and praying that such decree be made
and entered therein.
It is ordered, that said petition be beard,
b/ tbe Judge of this Court, on Monday, the
lltb day of October, A. D. 1886, »t ten o'clock
a. m., at the Probate Oflloe, in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice there­
of be given to all persons interested, by pub­
lishing a copy of this order for three suc­
cessive weeks prior to said day of bearing,
in the MOWXB COUMTY TRANSCRIPT, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at tbe
City of Austin In Said County.
Dated this 9th day of September, A. D.
1886.
By the Court,
[Seal.] OBMANZO ALLEN.
Scotl5-4t Judge of Probate.
42TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
O OF MOWBB, SS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, September
9th, 1886.
In tbe Matter of the Estate of Matilda J. Ma
son,.deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Mary J. Grady, of Minneapolis, Minn., repre­
senting among other things, that sbe Is tbe
owner of a portion of real estate of which
said Matilda J. Mason died seized, and that
sbe claims title thereto through sundry
mesne conveyences from tbe heirs at law of
said deceased, and Is therefore entitled to
a decree of this court, assigning said real
estate to her, and praying that such decree
be made and entered herein
It is ordered, that said petition be heard,
b/ tbe Judge of this Court, on Monday, tbe
llth day of Octooer, A. D. 1866, at ten o'clock
a. m., at tbe Probate Office, in said County.
And It is further ordered,tnat notice thereof
be given to all persona Interested, by pub­
lishing a copy of this order for three suc­
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in tbe MOWXB Goran TRANSCRIPT, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at tbe
City of Austin in said County.
Dated this 9th day or September, A. D. 1886.
[SKALI.
SeptlMt
By Ibe Court.
OBMANZO ALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
fj OF MOWBB, ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel G. Low*
ry, deceased:
On reading and filing tbe petition of La
cinda A. Lowry, of said State, representing,
among other things, that Samuel G. Lowry,
late or Austin, in said Coontr, on the filth day
of September. I860, at Austin, Minn., died In­
testate, and being a resident of this county
at tbe tine of bis death, leaving goods, chat­
tels and estate within this county, and that
tbe said petitioner is a daughter of said de­
ceased. and prayliur that administration of
said estate be to D. B. Johnson Jr4rnu1ted.lt Is
that said_petltion be heard before
of this Court
art. on Monday, tho 1st
fovember, A. D. 1866. at N o'clock,
tho JIM
day of M*m WOW, »UV,
a.sutt the Probate Oflce in the city of Aus­
tin, In said couaty.
Ordered farther, that notice thereof be
given to the beirs of said deceased, and
to all persons interested, by publish­
ing a copy of this order for three succes­
sive weeks, prior to said day of hearing.ia the
MowntCouNTT TtMscnrr, a weekly news­
paper printed and published at Austin, in said
County.
Dated at Austio^fhu., the 4th day of Octo­
ber. A. D. 1886.
By the Court, OBMANZO ALLEN,
oetfi-it Jadge ot Probate.
.JZ