Mower County transcript. [volume], July 27, 1887, Image 1

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

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W. ALLEN, M. D.
"RUSH MEDICAL."
Physician and Surgeon. Specialties—Eye
wad Bar, Throat and Chest, and diseases of
wbmen.
Call office Giles & Shepherd's drug store.
Residence. Water street. Austin. Minn.
QT. BERNARD COMMANDERY. K. T.
O NO. 13.
Meets first Monday evening of each month
at Masonsic Hall.
J. S. ANDERSON, E. C.
F. I. CRANE, Heoorder.
O. G. T,
AUSTIN LODGE, NO. 107,
Meets every Monday evening in their hall.
Strangers stopping in the city, belonging to
this order are cordially invited.
WILSON BEACH, C. T.
MRS. L. C. LOWRY, Secretary.
OYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 14
The Stated convocations of this Chapter
are held in Masonsio Hall, Austin Minnesota,
on the SECOND and FOURTH Friday evenings
of each month.
EUGENE WOOD, M. E. H. P.
D. Z. ROBINSON, Secretary.
J1IDELITY LODGE, NO. 39, A. P. &
The regular communications of this lodge
are held in Masonio Hall, Austin, Minnesota,
on the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
of each month.
O. O. F.
WM. TODD, W. M.
L. G. BASFORD, Secretary.
The regular meetings of Austin Lodge,
No. 20, are held in their ball every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other jurisdic­
tions. whose business may lead them to Aus­
tin, are cordially invite4 to visit us.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, N. G.
O. L. GIBBONS, Secretary.
CINTYRE POST, G. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Saturday of
each month, at 7:30 t. m. at Grand Army
Hall. j. N. OWENS, Com.
E. C. DORR, Adjt.
CHA3. MILLER, Quartermaster.
M.
W. A.
VAN DUSKO CAMP NO 243.
Hold their regular meetings the first and
piird Friday of each month at Norden Hall,
7:30 p. m.
J. E. ROBINSON, Consul.
J. R. LUCKET, Clerk.
WW.Judge
RANNEY, C. J. SHORTT,
of Probate.
BANKET A? SHORTT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Agents for Sale of Real Estate, and Repre­
sentatives of the German, of Freeport, 111.,
Milwaukee Mechanics, and Concordia Fira
Insurance Companies.
J£INGSLEY & SHEPHEKD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
"Office in Rear of Austin State Bank.
Rates $2,00 per day. Free Buss to all trains.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
J. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Main Street, opposite corner from Postoffice.
Farmers' Fire & Storm Mutual
Insurance Co.
OF MOWER COUNTY, MINN.,
Is in a healthy and safe condition, and is 'just
the place for farmers to insure their proper­
ty. We would recommend it as a safer and
more reliable iasuranse than the old line com­
panies. j. j. FURLONG, President.
G. SEEBACH, Treasurer.
R. ECKFORD, Secretary.
Directors: J. J. Furlong, R. Eckford, G.
Seebach, J. J. Hunt, John Schroeder, John A.
Thompsson, E. 8. Hoppin, S. B. Woodsum,
Daniel Williams.
For blanks and particulars inquire of R.
Eckford, Dexter.
SALE OF STALLIONS.
One 5-year old, seven-eighths Norman—a
good foal getter.
Two Spring Colts, fifteen-sixteenths Nor­
man. Will make good heavy stallions.
One yearling colt, fifteen-sixteenths Nor­
man. A heavy colt.
AII bred by the imported Norman. "Duke of
Magenta."
Will give time on good notes.
Above stock can be seen at my place, three
mile, south ot B.oomlog «epET1!KBO(,
New England Restau­
rant and Bakery.
FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE, PIES,
ETC, EVERY DAY.
ICE CREAM
By the gallon for parties a specialty.
The Best Stock of
CANDIES
ID Austin, and a full line of
FINE CIGARS.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
THE FLECK HOUSE CHANCED
HANDS AND IS TO BE
ENLARGED.
BATH ROOMS ON EACH FLOOR
AND ALL THE MODERN IM­
PROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE.
C. O. Ubellar, the New Propr letor.
The most important chance in Austin
last week was the transfer ot the Fleck
House by A. M. Fleck to C. G. Ubellar.
of Chicago, the consideration we under­
stand being $18,000. Ml*. Ubellar took
possession of the house Sunday morning,
and will continue to make the Fleck
House, as it has heretofore been, a first
class hotel, adding all the modern hotel
improvements. Already the dinning
room has been enlarged, and carpenters
are busy at work making other improve­
ments about the house. The new addi­
tion commenced by Mr. Fleck will be
completed. In addition to this, wa­
ter works will be put into the house, bath
rooms will be put on each floor, and ev­
erything done to make the house com­
fortable and attractive.
Mr. Ubellar is a pleasant gentleman,
and a genuine landlord. He will be at
sisted by his son, both gentlemen having
had a number of years of experiehce in
hotel business, and thoroughly under­
stand their work.
Austin is getting right to the front in
the shape of first-class hotels, and is
bound at no distant day, to have as good
accommodations, for the traveling pub­
lic as there is in the State.
A Tribute To Austin.
Mr. B. B. Herbert, of Red Wing, was
one of the delegates to the railroad meet­
ing. held here last week, and in his report
of the meeting, pays Austin a very nice
compliment. We clip the following from
the Red WingJDaily Republican:
The visit to Austin was made extreme
ly pleasant. Private carriages were pro­
vided by the citizens and a drive of an
hour around the city, between the after­
noon and evening sessions, given to, the
visiting delegates. Austin is situated on
the Cedar and Turtle rivers. The Cedar
river affords excellent water power, and
aounng
ita
1
MU tuvaicu a IlUUiUci U1
mills The city is enjoying
quite a boom at present, owing to the re
mo vel to that place, of the car repair shops
of the Milwaukee road, which has a num­
ber of branches centering here. The new
buildings course of erection the pres­
ent year will number over 100, among
these are several very flue business blocks.
Austin has one of the finest court houses
in the state, built at a cost of $65000, an
honor to the country, and the county does
not owe a cent for the same. The outer
walls are of St. Louis pressed brick, the
architecural design is most pleasing, and
from the cupola a grand view of the sur­
rounding country is given. Austin nest­
les in a grcve, on the banks of the two
beautiful streams named, and what es­
pecially attracts the eye of the visitor,
next to the beauty ot the new business
blocks, is the attractiveness of the su
buran homes. The evergreen farm of
1,000 acres, running right up to the city,
with its shady drives, along bowers of
evergreens, and the fields divided by
evergreen trees, the beautiful meadows
and pastures with herds of fine Holstem
cattle, will not soon be forgotten by the
visitor.
Powell for Governor
The Democrat's of Ohio held their state
convention at Cleveland last week Thurs­
day, and nominated Thomas E. Powell
for governor. Foran, the working men's
candidate did not receive but a very
small support in the convention, and
Campbell, the third aspirant, was laid
out on account of his hostility towards
the adminstration. There is not much
enthusiasm among the Democrat's over
the ticket, and the feeling among the
workmen is very bitter towards Powell
and his nomination, in the face of this
feeling, is taken to mean that Democrats
do not want the assistance of the work
ingmen. The ticket is considered a very
weak one, and not much hopes of its
election is entertained,
The Three Elements.
No truer words were ever written than
these from an exchange: "Every grow­
ing and ambitious town is composed of
three elements. Those who work patri­
otically, vigorously and intelligently for
its advancement those who are in a state
of apathy or indifference, and those who
take a curious delight in discouraging
the efforts of others by ridicule, by a per­
sistent denial that any progress can or
has been accomplished and by boasting
of every other town besides their own,
The
last class are called croakers, but
they are really something worse, for their
opposition does not arise simply from de­
spondency. but from that unenviable
spirit which will neither act itself nor
suffer others to act."
The St. Anthony Company elevators at
Minneapolis were burned last week, con­
taining about one million bushels of
wheat. Loss $980,000, which was nearly
all covered by insurance. The compauy
will immediately rebuild, increasing the
capacity of the eleyaters 700,000 bushels,
1 ic,/ir
js&lit
»i3A
'a 4
y' r1'
Bound For Washington Territory.
A. C. Case boxed and shipped his stock
of merchandise last to Asotin, Washing­
ton .Territory. He shipped 5,570 pounds
of freight, a distance of 1,800 miles, the
the friegbt on the same being #$46,19,
paid-in advance. Verily it costs some­
thing to get a stock of goods into that
countty trom here. Mr. Case expects to
start for Asotin about the first of August.
Hia family will remain in Austin for the
present. Mr. Case will spend the winier
in Washington Territory, and then if he
likes the country his family will follow
him in the spring. If he does not like
the country he will himself return in the
spring, and hence forth, and hereafter
and for ever more make Austin his home.
We hope Mr. Case may finally decide to
remain with us and continue his business
Mr. Case retains his residence and prop­
erty here, so that in case he wishes to re­
turn he still has a home. A very wise
precaution.
A Serious Aeeldent.
Yesterday while working about the old
blacksmith shop at the Milwaukee round
house, Mr. Claudius Monthy, a carpcnter
at work near the top of the building,
while removing a board, slipped, and the
scaffold gave way, letting him fall to the
ground, striking on Iron and tiling,
breakinff .his jaw and badly cutting his
face. Mr. Montly lay some minutes be­
fore he came to, when he was carried to
Fischer's hotel and Drs. Gibson and
Wheat were called and dressed the
wounds. He is not seriously injured
aside from the fracture of the law, and
was resting comfortably last night. We
understand Mr. Monty has been in the
employe of the company at this place
some five years, It was a narrow escape,
falling as he did in such a place.
A Harrow Escape.
Sunday night as a freight train was
pulling into Brownsdale, a man named
Joe Balay attempted to step from the
train before it had stopped. Missing his
footing he fell, broke his collar bone in
two places, and lay insensible until morn­
ing, when he was found and immediate­
ly brought to Austin, where Dr. Allen
set the broken bones* and the man again
returned to Brownsdale. We could not
learn whether he was a resident of
Brownsdale, oronly a transient man.
•*—_ .»»•_.— +......
freight train in the dark before its has
stopped.
CAPT. CHRISTIE BNpOBSKD.
The following resolutions were unani­
mously adopted by Melntyre Post No.
66, Dep't Minn. G. A. R., at a regular
meeting:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse and
commend the fidelity of Capt. A. E. Christie
to the wishes of bis comrades. In voting for
the locotton ot tbe Soldier's Home at Austin
as long as there was any possible show for
obtaining it.
Resolved, That we likewise approve of his
course in casting the decisive vote for Minne­
haha Falls and pledge ourselves as well satis­
fied with tbe final action of tbe commission-
eiB*
VOL.XX.-No. i9. AUSTIN, MOWER COUNTY, MINN., JULY 37, .887. TERMS: S .50 Per Annum, in Advance.
J. V. OWRNS, Commander.
MINNESOTA NFFTS
The First Regiment M. N. G. are in
camp at Fort Snellmg.
Sleepy Eye has sold her $50,000 water
works bonds at a premium of two per
cent.
Winona voted $100,000 bonds in aid
of the Winona & Southern railroad by a
large majority, with the understanding
that the shops should be located at that
place.
The twenty-eighth anniversary of the
battle of New Ulm and annual reunion
of the defenders of New Ulm, against the
Indians in 1862, will be held at that place
August 28 and 24.
C. A. DeGraff, proprietor of the Lake
Elysian Stock farm, at Janesville, Minn.,
and the most prominent stock man of
the State, died at the Merchants Hotel,
St. Paul, last week.
The Faribault Democrat says there
will not be 1,000 bushels of spring wheat
harvested in Rice country this year. Or
at least it dare not dispute an intelligent
fanner who made the assertion.
Twelve new steam boats are to be put
on Lake Superior to ply the waters trom
Duluth to Buffalo. N. Y. The sice of the
boats is not stated, but they are to be of
large capacity and cost from $1,500,000
to $1,800,000.
St. Paul has issued 182 saloon licenses
under the new high lionse law, and it is
expected the new number may reach 200.
If the number should happen to reach
200, they will then have 184 fewer saloons
than they had last year. This means 184
places of temptation less in the city, and
184 fewer saloons to be looked after find
kept under control of the 1'aW.
A Baltimore Police Officers, 80 years
on the force, Mr. Henry H. Durkee, says:
"I suffered with poison oakfor more
than a year. I tried St. Jacobs Oils after
the second application all the sores dried
up and I was cured. I think it invaluable
Do you suffer from scrofula, palt rheum
or other humors Take If clod's Sarsapar
illa, the great bipod purser, 100 doses
one dollar.
-i A -i
fc
-^-Editor Day and family, of Albert
Lea, expect to visit Austin next Saturday
Coming over to get a little rest in a coun­
try town we suppose, Its a little early
Day, we can't give you a ride on the new
railroad, but will harneu up our nag for
a ride/ahow you through the new S. M.
shops, let you look at the four new two
stoiy bricks being buttt by Scbleiider,
Roberts and Hill, show wfeeteGhar­
ry West and Geo. Litchfield are splitting
up a double front two stonr
a beauty when completed* Wm. 'Bfch
ards and A. Fiiednch are putting up two
fine .buildings which we will include for
your inspection, show you the new Odd
Fellows hall, a little the finest building
in this part of the eountryr show you
where the fountain head of the new wa­
ter works is located, and how the work
is progressing. Drive you around
through the residence portion of the city
show you scores of elegant new dwel­
lings now in course of construction,- and
many that have already been completed.
We just whfo to remind you too that we
have the finest Court House in the State
This is only a portion of the industries
and improvements that we have to show.
We do not want to tell you everything,
because there would be no surprise then
when you get here, so we will tell you of
no more at present.
PBOCKKOINGS OF BOARD OF COUN­
TY COMMISSIONERS.
A UDITOR'SOmoi, MOWIR COUHTY, I
AUSTIN, Minn., July 18,1887.
Board of Equalization of the County of
Mower met at .3 o'clock p. m.. pursuant to law
and were sworn in by Clerk of the District
Court, 8. Sweniagsen.
Members present, E.C. Dorr, H. J- Lock
ood, P. Christgau and C. H. Wllbour.
On motion Board adjourned to 8 o'oloek* a»
m. July 19
8 o'clock a. m., July 19,1887.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Mem­
bers present, E. C. Dorr, H. J. Lockwood. F.
Christgau, J. Beach and C. H. WUbour.
Commissioner J. Beach was than sworn in
by Clerk of the Court S. Sweningsen.
The County Auditor produced the assess­
ment books for the different assessment dis­
trict sand the Board proceeded .to equalize
same.
On motion the different items of JR'-C!
property w«p made to average maM
Horses,mulesffcidasses, 1 yr- 3500
Vi «*Vrs. and over. 66 00
48
88'
A S I a
HwaQKi. too
In
t°WQ8 woo
Sewing and knlttVg. machines 800
Melodeons and orgL..
Plane forte*":.. IOTOO
O motion Item of w^'ons and' cartages In
city of Austin and vi^e8
of LeRoy and
Grand Meadow were left\, average at $1900
and in all other villages left average $17 00.
On motion Board adjournea^ 1:90
p-
1:30 p. m.,^]yi9t
1887.
Board met pursuant to adJounh,ent. Mem­
bers all present except W. W, Sweei
On motion Board adjourned to 8 6clock a
m. July 30,1887.
8 o'clock a. m., July30,\mm
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
bers all present.
Commissioner W. W. Sweet was then sworn
in by Clerk pf the Court S. Sweningsen.
The item of Household and office furniture
was then equalized as follows:
Town of Le Boy—raised 60 per cent,
Lodi—raised 100 per cen.
Adams—raised 100 per cent.
Nevada—raised 50 per cent.
Lyle—raised 60 per cent.
'1 Austin—left as assessed.
Windom—raised 10 per cent.
Marshall— raised per cent.
Clayton—raised 150 per cent.
Bennington—left as assessed.
Frankford—left as assessed.
Grand Meadow—raised 176 pr ot.
Dexter—left as assessed,
Red Book—raised 50 per cent.
Iiansing—left as assessed.
Udolpbo— raised 100 per cent.
Waltham—raised 50 per cent.
Ssfrgeant—raised 80 percent.
Pleasant Valley—left as assessed.
Racine—raised 15 per cent.
Village of LeRoy—left as assessed.
Taopi—reduee 40 per cent.
Adams—raised 40 per cent.
Lyle—left as asssessed.
City of Austin—left as assessed.
lUage of Grand Meadow—left as assessed.
Dexter—left as assessed.
Brownsdale—left as assessed.
On qiotlon the item of agricultural tools
and machinery was equalized as follows:
Town of LeRoy—left as assessed.
Lodi—raised 2&per cent.
Adams—raised 100 per cent.
Nevada—raised 150 per cent.
Lyl6~-left as assessed.
"1 Austin—left as assessed.
Windom—raised 100 per eent.
Marshall—raised so per cent.
Clayton, left as assessed.
Bennington—raised 10 per cent.
1
Franjtford—left as assessed.
Grand Meadow—left as assessed.
Dexter—reduced SO per cent.
\", Red Rock—raised 80 per cent.
Lansing—raised 15 per oent.
Udolpbo—left as assessed.
Waltham—reduoed 25 per oent.
Sargeant—raised 10 per eent.
Pleasant Valley—left as assessed.
Raciue-reduced 5 per oent.
On mtjtlon itetn of agricultural tools and
machinery In all other assessment districts
were lejt as assessed.
On nation all other items of personal prop­
erty were left assessed.
On mftlon Board adJourned. sin*
die.
I B.C. DORR,
Atte«t Ch'n Board.
0, H. WiiEfBODB, County Auditor.
A veteran, Mr. George McKona, Ash
burnh|m, ttas«., writes: "While suffering
with chronio rheumatism (result of
Andenojkvillci) I used St. Jacobs Oil
which! iave immediate relief." Sold by
DraggMts «nq lealers.s
—The school election was a very quiet
affair, only a few votes beingjw»t. The
olid officers, F. A. Enscle and H. Smith
were re-elected.
t)«
—We have received a copy of the prem­
ium list of the Minnesota State f8ir to be
held at the state fair grounds, midway
between St. Paul and Minneapolis Sept.
•, 10. 12,18,14,15,16, and 17,1887.
—Here is another new way of fighting
chinch bugs. A farmer at Northfield,
to keep the bugs out of afield of corn
erected a low board fence around it
covered with tar. To keep them from
digging under the fence he sprinkled
salt on the ground. The device it is said
works well.
—The well known organization which
has attained so fine a reputation through­
out the Northwest, under the leadership
of Professor Frank Danz, will play dur­
ing the closing week of the Minneapolis
Exposition. Ftfty musicians selected
from the best in Minneapolis and St. Paul
with soioistf from.the East, will constitute
the band during this week, and as it has
been in rehearsal for some months, it is
generally thought that the magnificient
Eastern bands that will play earlier in
the season will suffer by comparison with
with the work of this home
organization.
Professor Danz was for many years first
violinist in Theodore Thomas' great
orchestra, and has done much to advance
the cause of musical education in the
West. During the week a mammoth
chorus of 300 voices which have been in
training for some time, will be heard in
connection with this band.
Ranews Ser Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story,, the truth of which is vouched' for
by the residents of the town: "lam 73
years old have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years
could not dress myself without help.
!Now I am free from all pain and sore­
ness, and am able to do all mv own hog?^'
work. I owe my thanks to Eler^f
tens for having renewed my/ 5'
a.
removed: completely all ,an~.
Try a bottle, only
For sale
at Dorr
& Wold PruT ^7
NOTICE.
^..ines will keep out of the woods'
^n my place on the east side of the river or
I will prosecute^ M, TEETBB.
JC^TEPIDEIDIC:
of Cholera Mor
Swa­
the insole
"?]WIWWLIY
|tsby a JLead-
A -PMIn Statement of the
tag 9Eer«hait or the Tfi\*
Last- summer we had- epidemic
l^thif commanily in tiie
chojera morbus, pearly eAei^y masi,
woman and child #as prostrated by
it, and it seemed to be a very Violent
form, we tried every medicine we
had or could' find without relief. I
then went to Ottumwa and Blake*
Bruce & Co., wholesale druggists, ad­
vised me to-take home Chamberltdns
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme­
dy. I done so and distributed it,, and
it gave relief immediately,, it worked
like magic.. ordered more of the
remedy at once, and sold it daring
day at my store, and at night at
myvhome. Isold as much during the
nighyas I did during the day. The
people here can not say enough in
praise ot XJhamberlain's Colic,. Chol­
era and Ltarrhoea Remedy. J. H.
HELL
WIG, Merchant, Belknap Iowa.
Sold by Sheoard.
SPECIAL 0FFE RWT1L SEPT. 19tt,
THE WEEKLY
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Three Month# For 25Cts.
The special departments of the Weekly
Pioneer Press are: ''The News," "The
Farm," "The Home," "The Young
Folks," "Puzzles," "Notes and Queries"
and "Temperance," all ably sustained by
the best editorial talent. Besides these,
every number contains choice new, short
and serial stories, editorials, correspon­
dence and miscellany.
Try it for three months. Subscribe of
your news agent or your Postmaster, or
of the Pioneer Press Co., St. Paul, Minn.
Pillsbury Academy.
Fall Term, 1887.
The Fall term ot this Insttlutlon wiU| begin
September 8th, and continue sixteen weeks.
There are three oourses of study —The
Academic The Latin 8cientlfflo and the
College Preparatory,
Tuition English course 9700, Academic
S8.00, College Preparatory 99.00
During tbe first half of the term there wUl
be formed teachers' olaspes In Arithmetic,
Hnglish Grammar and U.
8. History. Students
entering these olasses have the privilege of
entering any other regular organised olass.
There will he given, during the Fall Term,
a first and second prise to young gentlemen
for exoellenoe In declamation, also a first and
seoond Prise to ladles for excellence in
composition.
For Catalogue and further Information
apply to J, L. JRQIUHAM, Prlnolpal,
owatona, Minn
1
if -iv
V'fcSc&diA
ONEBALKEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland visited Fay
etteville, N. Y., last week. Or
over's old
home, and the president rallied around
the scenes of his boyhood's uselessness
once more.
FdBr persons were shot, some of then
fatally, at Clinton, Iowar last week in
Sells Bros, circus. In the old play of the
Indian and cow boy fight, some of the cow
boys got hold of the wrong revolvers,
and one of the Indians and four victims
in the audience were shot.
At Streator, 111., last Thursday, light­
ning struck the powder house of the Chi­
cago, Washington «fc Vermillion Coal
Company, exploding between eight and
ten thousand pounds of powefer. The
only thing left to mark the existence of
the powder house is a large excavation in.
the CTound. Only one person was-killed,
though 45 buildings were completely de­
molished, and not a plate glass
front left
in the city.
The Pennsylvania legislature has pass­
ed a law to protect and encourage the
growth of forests. Vast regions of for­
est lands in Pennsylvania have been en
tirely stripped of timber, and to restore
them again the legislature say to all who
will plant new trees or protect cut forest
lands and enable them to furnish- new
growth, will be allowed an abatement of
90 per cent, on taxes assessed on such
land for the first ten years, and 80 per
cent, for the next ten years.
Mr. John Gutmon^ Sherman, Ky.,
wriies: "I have' Jacobs Oil for
ten years. It al^ayscured the toothache
in about te~ minutes ." Sold by Drug­
gists and^alerSi
«~»rder to Examine Accounts.
gTATE OF MINNESOTA,. County of
In Probate Court, Special Term, June 24,1B97.
In the matter of tbe estate ot Mary M. Os
mun, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Ed­
ward H. Ozmun, of the estate of Mary M. Oz
man, deceased, representing among- other
things, that ha has fully administered said es­
tate, and praying that a time and place be
uBM'for examining andaUowlng his- account
ofUs administration, and for tbe
residue of aalQ estate tobeira.
It
is-ordered, tbat said account be examin­
ed, and petition beard, by the Judge of this
County.
19
Iurt,l?®r ordered, that notice there*
•"JKwonfciateiested, by pub*
Itehing a copy of this order for three succes
gjre weeks prior to said day or hearing In the
Jne^A j^8tin' Minn., the- 24th day of
^.the Court,
Ca.8.1 W. W. KAJWTEY,
Judge of Probate.
OF MOWEIL-KNESOTA, COUNTT
SB Probate Court. Special
In the matter of tbe estate of June 2S, 1887.
White, deceased. "^well
*4^8,
Whereas, An instrument iu writing
sorting to be a duly authentioated copy ot
the last will and testament ot John BosweU
White, deceased, late of Fulton*oounty. State
of Georgia, baa been delivered to this Court.
And whereas, Carrie S. Whtte^by her attor­
ney Daniel B. Johnson, Jr., has filed there­
with her petition, representing among other
things that said John Boswell- White lately
died testate in Fulton county. State of Geor­
gia. leaving real estate to be- administered
upon in Mower county, State of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner is-one-of tbe persons
interested as legatee and devisee and named
in said last will and testament, and praying
that said instrument may beadmitted to pro­
bate, and that letters administration with,
will annexed be to some smtable person is­
sued thereon. aU of the exseutora named la
said will having declined to appear as such in.
this Court,
it is ordered, tbat the proofs of said instru­
ment, and tbe said petition* be beard before
this Court, at the Probate Office at Austin, in
said County, on the twentyeixth day of July,
A. D. 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon*
when aU 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 bearing be given
to all persons interested by pubUcation of
these orders for three weeks successively.
irevious to said day of bearing,in tbe Mowsxt
BOUNTY TRANSCRIPT^, a newspaper printed
and published at the City of Austin in saldi
pre
Co
county.
By the Court,
15-18 L.S.
W. W. RANNEY,
Judge of Probate*
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