Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, January 22, 1890, Image 1

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Mower County transcript. [volume], January 22, 1890, Image 1
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.), 22 Jan. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85025431/1890-01-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

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I
VOL XXII.—-No. 45
^fCINTYRE P08T, G. A. H.
Meets on the first and third Saturday of
ettfe month, at 7:80 p.
n«n fl. J. MILLER, Con.
.A.
I
•11.
G. W, MERRICK, Adjt.
'Viuon Bbach,Quartermaster.
H.
W. A.
VANDU8K0CAMPN0248
Hold their regular meetings the second and
fourth Saturday of each month at Good
Templar Hall. 7:30 p. m.
J. M. GREENMAN,
Consul.
H. P. Green
man. Clerk.
o. u. w.
Austin Lodge, A. O. U. W., No. 38, meets on
the second and fourth Fridays of every month,
in their ball. Brothers visiting in the city aTe
cordially invited to attend.
WW.Judge
L. DBTTLEBACH, M. W.
James Cronon, Recorder.
RANNEY, C. J. SHORTT,
of Probate.
RANNEY & SHORTT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Agents for Sale of Real Estate, and Repre
sentatives of the German, of Freeport, III.,
Milwaukee Mechanics, and Concordia tird
Insurance Companies.
DR. P. B. PECK
BNTISTRY
Office over
Keysor & Gin
net's Store,
where be is
prepared to
do all kinds of
work in Den
'tiatrr.
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA.
tt&tes |2.00 per day. Free Bus to all trains
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
J. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Main Street, opposite corner from Postoffice.
JJOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 14
Itoo Stated convocations of this Chapter
are held in Masonsic Hall, Austin Minnesota,
on the second and focrtm Friday evenings
of each month.
N. KINGSLEY, M. E. H. P.
D. Z. Robinson, Secretary.
JFLDELITY LODGE, NO. 39. A. F. &
The regular communications of this lodge
are held in Masonic Hall, Austin, Minnesota,
oa the fiRKt and third Wednesday evenings
•f each month. „,„
L. E. DAY, W. M.
C. H. Wiubour,Secretary.
OJT. BERNARD OOMMANDERY, K. T.
O NO. 13.
Meets ftnt Monday-evening of each month
F. CmaxB, Heoorder
B. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ileal Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paid
fer non-residents. Office, second floor of
E.
Dunkelmann's new block. Main street.
J^YMAN D. BAIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Beal Estate, Insurance and Collection Agent.
Office, front room, second Boor, over Fair
banks & Leonard's store, Austin, Minn.
M. GREENM AN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the courts of record and the
United States courts. Office in Schleuder's
Block, Main Street, Austin, Minn.
R. H. A. AVERY,
DENTIST,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Office over Dorr & Wold's drug store.
H. JOHNSON, M. D., C. M.
C.
Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, late
Assistant Surgeon in Montreal General
Hospital. Office in West & Litchfield a
Biock, opposite Opera House. Calls at
tended day and night.
QATHERINE WILCOX, M. D.,
GRADUATE OF HAHNEMANN COLLEGE,
CHICAGO, ILL.
•Over two years practice in hospital clinical
work. Office and residence at present two
doors east of Tryon House, on opposite side
•f street.
AUSTIN, MINN.
®. B. Johnson, Jb.,
County Attorney.
S. D. Cathkbwooh.
JOHNSON CATHIRW00D,
Attorneys and Gonnselors at Lav,
Insurances and Collections.
Bukelmann's Biook, AU8TIN, MINN.
Allen A Allen*
A. W. AMcBH, M. D, A. O. AIXH, U. 0,
PHYSICIANS AH) SURGEONS,
ALL BRANCHES
General Medicine,
Obstetrics, and
OPERATIVE SURGERY.
Office, Opera House Block. Day and Night
Consultation office at the Third Ward Drug
Store. __
Established 1806.
r.AWAVKTTB FRENCH. A. W. WRIGHT.
FRENCH & IRMT,»
(Successors to Richardson, Day Co., and
Lafayette French.)
GENERAL LAV BUSINESS
I SPECIALTY.
Also deal In Real Catate, Negotiate
Loan* and CarefuMy Attend
to 99H*0tl9iif*
AWTOH. MIMMB80TA.
WILLIAMS HOUSK.
WASHINGTON LKTTKR.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washikotox,Jan.17,1880.
When a Senator tait soodos en haut, or
as the Boetonians say, "cetshisbackup,"
away go dignity, courtesy and the thin
refinement of centuries. No matter
where this spinal elevation finds him
whether in a free and easy political or re
ligious discussion at the Xroads store,
or surrounded by the mystical "Senator
ial courtesy" which is supposed to per
meate the atmosphere of the Senate
Chamber, it is all the same. This was
forcibly brought to mind when Senator
Plumb arose and called Senator Call a
"fraud" and a "liar" and Senator Call re
torted by saying that Mr. Plumb was
ignorant and another, etc. The cause of
the trouble between the two gentlemen
was a bill relating to certain Florida land
grauts. When the Record appeared the
spicy debate was all smoothed out, both
men having had time to think the matter
over. Whether this privilege, which is
freely exercised by members of both
Houses, of using bad language while the
House or Senate is in session and then
changing the language in the Record, is
not one that it would be advantageous to
abolish, is a question. Of what use is a
Record that does not present a truthful
record?
Senator Sherman's anti-trust bill has
been amended in committee so as to re
move what some legal minds thought to
be unconstitutional features, without
imparing its effect, and has been favor
ably reported to the Senate. Its early
passage may be regarded as a certainty.
The objective point of ail the office
seekers in Washington is now- the office
of Superintendact Porter, of the Census
bureau. There you may see durinsr the
two hours between 10 o'clock and noon
any day almost a quorum of the House,
to say nothing of the numerous more or
less dignified Senators, all hustling to get
something for their beloved constituents.
Senator Turpie is the most radical ad
vocate ot the Monroe doctrine who has
yet spoken in a speech in favor of Sen
ator Morgan's resolution for the immedi
ate recognition of the republic of Brazil
by this Government. He expressed him
self as being in favor of the United States
formally notifying the European powers
that the United States would not tolerate
any action on their part looking towards
the establishment of monarchial powers
in any republic on the Western Hemi-
ndencecan go no farther! A dele
gation of Mormons have been here to
oppose the admission of Idaho as a State,
because the constitution adopted by the
people of the Territory does not please
the Mormons. The Mormons were giyen
a hearing by the Senate committee on
Territories, but their arguments will not
prevent the bill for the admission of Idaho
being favorably reported.
Representative Lodge, who has been
requested by the House committee on
elections to prepare a Federal Election
bill, has, it is understood, decided to re
commend a bill providing for the election
of all members of the House of Repre
sentatives under what is popularly known
as the' Australian ballot system.
The board appointed by Secretary
Tracy last summer to consider and report
a plan for building a navy in keeping
with the wealth of the United Stales, was
given a bearing by the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs this week. It recom
mends the building of 102 vessels, deffer
ent types and sizes, during the next four
teen years.
It is generally believed that Senator
Far well will make a fight on the con
firmation of Mr. Clark, this week nomi
nated to be Collector of Costums at Chi
cago. If he does, the chances are that
he will succed in defeating him. Mr.
Farwell has no personal objection to Mr.
Clark, but he thinks it is a wrong princi
pal to appoint a man to office who is op
posed by both Senators and Representa
tives ot his state. Mr. Pullman, of
palace car fame, is said to be responsible
for Clark's appointment.
The House committee on Ways and
Means have ended the hearings on the
new tariff bill, and are now engaged in
preparing the Dill, which is expected to be
ready in two, or at the outside three
weeks time.
Walker Blaine, late Examiner of Claims
on the State department, died suddenly
of pneumonia Wednesday night His
father, Secretary Blaine, is completely
prostrated by the loss.
For First Place.
A great amount of political engineering
will be done by friends of candidates to
secure for their man the first place on the
ticket, and the best man will probably se
cure the coveted place. Then if endorsed
bv the majoritv of the people, the elec
tion is assured. Electric Bitters has been
put to the front, its merits passed upon,
nas been indorsed, and unanimously
given the first place among remedies pe
culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Diseases of Kidneys, Liver and Stom
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
to a safe investment. Price 00c. and-1)
per bottle at Dorr 6 Wold's Drug Store. 8
UNCLE 8AM'fr CONDITION POW
DEBand UNULB SAX'S NBRYB and
RACING.
George Pew has another daughter.
Hans Weinrich has moved into his new
house.
8 Reed has purchased the horse for
merly owned by Harry Higbie.
Whoopiug cough at Frank Glover's,
and the mumps at Ole Thompson's.
Rev Smith of High Forest is holding a
series of protracted meetings at that
place.
Snyder made a flying visit to the
Utzingers' Saturday and Sunday. Levi
gets there with those new sleighs nowa
days.
Mrs Chamberlain has returned to St
Paul after a tew weeks visit among
friends and relatives in this vicinity. She
anticipates going to Oregon soon to join
her husband.
Mr Perrin of Hamilton died the 13th,
and was buried the 14th. Thus our good
citizens are passing away one by one.,
His bereaved family have the heartfelt
sympathy of all.
School Entertainment Dist. 49.
The pupils and teacher of Dist. No. 49
gave a Library School Entertainment last
Friday night. The house was well filled
at an early hour. Exercises commenced
about 7 o'clock. The program was well
rendered, the pupils did credit to them
selves as well as their teacher, Mrs. Ella
L. Noble. A collection of over seven
dollars was taken up.
We give the program full:
Song—"America" School
"How We Tried to Lick the Teacher"
"The Homestead Kitchen" ... Julia Ingvalson
Dialogue—"The Yes and No of Smoke"
"Emma's Letter" Emma Hagna
Song—"The Merry Farmer Boy".. -Ole Hagna
"When I am a man" Carl Ingvalson
Instrumental Music—"Recreation March"
Dialoge (two scenes)—"Boys Will Be Boys"-.
"A Speech for a Little Boy"..Amel Anderson
Song—Never Push a Man" S Noble
"The Wedding Fee'- Gertie Ingvalson
Instrumental Music—"§unset"
Dialogue—"The Way Ho Managed"
"Converted" Henry Ingvalson
Song—"The Old Grumblers"
Sophia and Ole Ingvalson
"I Mean to Be a Man" Henry Hagna
Dinloirue—"The Little Doctor"
"Jennie's Discomfiture"...Gustavo Intrvalson
Dlaloirue—"Uncle Joe's Cotton" A Negro
Song—"My Redeemer" School
Remarks A A Hickok
Music—"The Langtrv Waltz,' 'Hunter's
We do earnestly desire that every W.
C. T. U. in District No. 2, comprising the
counties of Steele, Dodge, Olmsted,
Mower and Freeborn, hold Saturday,
Jan. 25, 1890, as a day of consecration
aud prayer and that each union hold a
prayer meeting at its regular time and
place of meeting on the afternoon of that
day, praying for the extension of our
temperance work all over the district,
not only for the organization of unions,
but that each member may be fully con
secrated to her work with great wisdom
and determination. Mrs. Newcomb of
Minneapolis, state organizer, will be with
us at our district convention, held at
Austin the last week in February, and
will remain awhile and help us in this
work. Let us make a special effort to
renew our zeal and reconsecrate our
hearts and labors for this sending of good
news into every town and city, and
neither furl our banner nor cease our
prayers till our effdrts are rewarded with
victory. By order of district president,
Miss Ella J. Cook,
i^MiiiiBAn8tin)
Johnson, Hatvor.
Jsbnson.j
Jensen.E
Johnsou, Paul...
jax. Peter...
KirKevald, Ole...
Knutson, Ben S..
Knvitson, S
Kramer, Anton..
Kroiings, Jos
Koenintrs, Peter. 10 18
Koenihgs, John 1 13
Koonings, N
Koeniugs,Jobn
Koeninirs, John.
Koenii)?s, Antou
Krobsbaon, J-.
Krebshacb, John
Krebsbucb J..
Krebsbacb.N...
Kiefer, Mqrtin...
Klockner,.John.
Klockner,Jos ph
Luinboldt, MP...
Lewi8!n,L...
Lewison. Jobn...
Lacber, Susan
Nels Hagna
Song"
RECESS.
Song—"When Sherman Marched Down? to
the Sea" School
"The Little Orphan" Hannah Anderson
"A Little Boy's Speech"— '...Carl Ingvalson
"What Grandma Thinks of Weddings"
Mary Hagna
Song—"Crowding Awfully"
Ole Hagna and Chorus
Dialogue (three scenes)—"No References"....
I nstrumental music-"Tripping O'er the Lawn"
"Even Tempered" Ida Anderson
"The Widow Who Left Her Beau"
Bennei Hagna
"The Eight Toilers, or High Caps"
"Little Nell" Nellie Hagna
Instrumental musio—"Beautiful Air"....
Dialogue—"The Morning Call"
"A Dlttle Girl".... .SophiaIngvalson
"The Negro Preacher and Song" A Negro
'•The Whistling of the Postman"
Emma Hagna
"A Little Boy" Ole Ingvalson
Dialogue—'"The Deaf and Dumb Family". ...
Song—"Good Night" School
A Day of Prayer.
Minn.
LITERARY NOTICES.
The scholars of our public schools will
be interested in an offer made by the
Youths Companion in its issue of Janu
ary 9' Its purpose is to stimulate them
in a commendable competition and at
the same time ino^ase their love for
1 heir country. The publishers of The
Companion offer to present a fine large
bunting flag, 9x15 feet, with 43 stars, to
that public school in each one of the
forty-two States, which shall send to
them the best essay on "The Patriotic
Influence of the American Flag When
Raised Over Our Public Schools." These
essays will be recieved by the publishers
of The Companion until April 1, 1890.
The award of the flag will be made as
near June 1 as possible, in order that the
successful school may float the "Stars
and Stripes" over its building upou the
Fourth of July, next.
This movement to interest the young
people of the present generation in se
curing a flag for the school house, is one
that should he heartily commended and
encouraged, Why cannot one of our
schools secure TheCompanion Flag for
is S at
Ballard's Horehound Syrup (or Whooping
Cough.
There is no remedy in the world which
gives such prompt relief in Whooping
Cough as Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
It will positively cure it. If you will try
it, your children will not keep you awake
all night coughing. Ballard's Horehound
Syrup ii the most cooling and soothing
remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Itu and Aftthma, in the world,
ree from opium. It buiidi up new
tiasue, itrengthings the lungs, en
Iqeompftreblenmeds. Made of |g| iraveet
AUSTIN, MOWER COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. TERMS: v^ffo fer Annum, tn Advance
Permjtaal Property Tajcea—Delin
Went Maroh 1.
•DAMS.
AlbrecfctjFrankJ
1.0 H.
Albriob, O H. .7.7 tt 88
Anderson, Christ 8 09
Arbacht Jaoob.... 17
3 80
48
4 83
1 07
2 27
95
398
a 21
6 60
7 25
(I 79
8 24
2 44
1 66
00
2 99
3 66
91
11 79
1
Adams, John
Andenwn, Paul.
Bagsta&B H....
Burk, H...
Blssen:Theresa.
Buhr, N.
Baldner, Jno......
Baidner,iF
Ounamings, Pat..
Carey, Matthew.
Dable, AO
Dable,Ole A....
Dxhle, John......
Eri.Ole Olson
Erl.LO ......
Erl. Ole O. .. ....
Eri, Knut O
Erickson, E......
Erioksou,James.
KlIinsrson.L
Essen. John......
Friend, Peter...i 14 64
Frein.Jtfatthlas.. 359
Fesbender. Matt, a 58
Flnkeison. Nels.. 34 35
Fink, John 61
Gerbbti,Joseph.. 2 21
Gerhart, Lewis.. 7 30
Gerbart, Fred... 11 74
Gillgenbach, Jno 1
Gilligan^Jobn, jr 1 07
GllllganrJohn. .. 14 89
Gllllgan.Cbas.... 7 64
Glliigao, Pat..... 7 64
Gerwin, Nelsi.... 40
Gerwiu, Peter... 82 56
Heimer, Matmiis 7 19
Heimer, Henry..
Heimer, John....
Heimer, John jr.
Hanson, II
Huke, John L....
Human, N (est).
2 49
1 73
4 85
61
6 15
8 70
7 41
1 87
8 47
1 83
Lacber, John
Lacker, Martin..
Miller, John
Madden, John....
Mullenbaeh, J.
Mullenbacb, A...
Mullenbacb, Cbr.
Mullenbacb,Jobn
Madden, Thomas
Madden, W
Meban, Jobn 6
Moberg, E.... 7 1 46
Majeres, Jobn P.
Mujeres, Henry..
MttJere8,Jobn....
McGrevey,
McGr.evey, It....
McGrevey, Jobn.
Njos, A O...T....
NJos, 0
N«tt, Jos
Nett, Anton..
Nelson, E
Northern, Frank
Opheim,
Olson, A A
Olson, Jobn D....
Olson, Gulick
OI8011, 8
Itetteratb,Joseph
Uudlyn, Knut....
Koouey, Tbos J..
ttooney,L
Rooney, John. ..
Kooney, Thomas
ttooney, Charles.
Reveling, Ole O..
Severson, Andrw
Severson,
Sbaw, N
Starkson, Ole ...
Starkson, Ste'en.
Simonson, Ole...
Sorenson, John..
Simon,Micb.
Scbumacber.Jno.
Schumacher, M..
Scbultze, George
Schnorenberg,
sttepbani. N
Small, Adam
Small, Fred
Hmitb, N
Smith, Mich
Smith, Cbas
Smith, Andrew..
^inltz,
Sabel, T....
Snortem, OK...
Scanlon, James..
Schneider, A..
Scbub, Jos
Tbeoboid, Peter.
Thorn, .'.
4 OOjTufte, AO
6 69!Thorap8on. Knut
3 40J'Thompson.James
5 76)Thelen, John..:..
5 31|Tunell, N
6 07iTiegen, E 2 35
4 99jUlven, Ole 0 1 91
3 56 Wenninger. Mich 4 21
1 68
2 72
3 84
3 17
4 16
2 14
4 50
4 6?
4 12
84
1 89
4 26
3 06
3 2#
3 88
5 45
3 09
5 32
1 00
74
7 87
1 37
6 45
1 16
1 77
2 82
3 18
8 12
1 51
4 50
1 85
1 83
4 17
68
4 38
5 56
3 74
1 65
4 53
1 86
1 76
3 17
8 62
11 08
68
1 39
2 78
4 62
1 67
2 50
2 11
3 09
1 9!)
1 59
92
3 53
58
5 08
3 07
0 83
4 11
1 20
5 72
2 23
8 74
2 78
5 97
a 21
2 88
1
7 40
3 32
1 23
2 98
4
3 88!
6 63
461 Total 161171
AUSTIN TOWN.
Adams, 7 91
Aulttatber, D.... 10 94
Aultfafher, W J. 16
Aulttather,CP.. 3 29
Adams WT.
Butcher, 24
BowerSiO N..... -45
BowerfiAJ. 92
Brownell WH... 154
Seattle, John....
Seattle, J....
Boales, 8......
BrownelUAIvah.
Bassett ,JB^po-,
Kenoedy.Warren
Keenan,
Kimball, A
Keiley, AC
Lott,
Lott, A 8.,
Lott.C
Ligbily.HW ....
Lamereaux, I H.
Mills, EM
Mills,
Meyers, Thomas.
MenaietJ.
8 76
3 92
18 50
1 68
59
11 20
8 17
24 11
3 39
1 06
687
42
196
:oer,T
Bennett/jleorire. 1 78
BautNerj Henry.. 40
BoworS, ED 08
Chapman. A... 1 75
Cratscr, J...... 60
Chandler, John.. 1
Chandler, DL. .. 3 13
Chandler, George 3 22
Clough, A 4.13
Corneveaux, F... 2 22
Cotter, 10 41
Cartwright, V. 44
Cilft.Wi 19
Pike, JD ....I.
Pike, H.
Price. WH.
Peterson, John..
Chapman. RD... 2 26 Parmenter, E..
Carter, Mrs E.. 27 60 Rice,
Christie, A E 7 38 Rice, 3 W
Christie, EM 47 Rochford. H....
Dinsmore.IJ 11 48 Rolston, A
Dineson, 3 04:Rogers, W
Drummond, A... 3 08'Rogers, A
Dumond, 8 23 Reynold W A.
Decker, S
Davison, E
Davison,
J''"'l
28
08
498
20
1 16
tdtf
Paddeltord, SC.. 16
Peek, Monroe.... 13 41
Paddelford.CR.. 111
Hike, IW.. 182
Parmenter, J.. 2 64
Padelford,Sedate 9 33
Pratt,DO 2 03
Paddelford, Wm. 11 37
Prouty. F.
34
7 97
4 44
3 27
5 10
2 57
3 73
83
39
12 23 Reynolds, AC.... 11 33
75j Reynolds, C.
3 5S|Reynolds, AM...
Dlnsmore, W 11 69 Sloan, A 7
Dinsmore, H... 2 OOjSloan. H.
Dinriinore, .. 16 63
Dinsmore AO... 53
Dinsmore, E.. 21
Day.FO 80
Day, W 180
Day. A 06
Dickcrson, A
Sterling,
Sehmit& Dipping
Snyles, LB
Sloan, E
Siory, E
Shepley, E
St rover,
Vareo, ME 9 10
Vail, 3 00
Varco, Thomas.. 18 56
Vail, 2 10
Vail, «A 2 07
Varco, W 73
1 68
9 24
1 11
4 5«
1 43
2 84
4 83
11 40
9 13
Deuuning, F... 47
Demmlnir, F... 07
Ellis, A 30 46
Eddy, W 19
Edwards. W H... 99
Exelby, W 3 29
Exelby, Richard. 2 73
Elward, E 194
Erickson, L.... 50
Fleck, AM 7 84
Gemmel A 4 06
Gemmel, A A.... 2 86
Gahagan, 1 31
Gabagan, Jobn 9 28
Holll8ter, A O.... 18
Hellenbolt, John. 2 01
Hellenbolt, A.... 1 05
Huntington. I 93
Hart, Amy 7 12
Hansen, 6 45
Hiokok. EH 08
Hieok. A A .... 1 58
Hubbard, H... 11 39
Hoteu, 14
Joues, DJ 4 08
Varco, W.
Van Winkle, J...
Van Winkle, H..
Van Camp, ...
Van Camp, Kate.
Van Camp, E
Van Camp, Geo..
Welsh. Arad
Watkins,
Watkins, Evan ..
Watkins,
Watkins, John...
Watkins, A F....
Wilder, OA
Woodson, W J...
Woodaon.M J....
Woodward, D..
1 98
4 66
61
61
82
02
13 26
8 19
2 85
980
7 64
1 90
1 68
12 16
01
Total $654 00
BKNR1NGTON.
5
3 04
80
18 78
80
3 02
4 86
1 54
6 33
5 68
Bratrude, OO....
Benson, Conrad.
Brasson.
Bergan,
Bergun, K.....
Bergan.L
Bierr, Herman...
Beach. Henry....
Bussell, B.
Bryons, William.
Burleson, H...
Beach, Frank....
Beach, August..
Beaoh, Wm 4 27
Bowden, M. 4
Corn well,Cyrus.. 5 27
Cbrist, 6 28
Cooper, Robert.. 14 50
Clouse, Obe S 99
Clouse, Cvnthe.
Cooper, Wm. 14 33
Dorst, 4 88
Dunham, 6 42
Dalen,Halvor.... 56
Eatlick, 1S.
Esly, Hans
Eastwold, Torn..
Erickson, Jens..
Fatkum, Brick...
Falkum.John....
Falkum.C
Falkum.C M....
Faikum, Paul....
Groby, Frances..
Groby, Gus
Groby, W E......
Groby. John,....
Guv* John.
Guy, BH
Guy, Hannah....
Gllbertson, Hans
Grabim, I* A,...
a
HunttBA........
Heggi O N
Hawkins, C...
Holtsn, 9.
ISSSlV
Iverson, Mat
Iverson,
Johnson, Ole
Johnson,'Rasmus
Johnson, Gilbert.
Johnson,
Kohn, August...
Keenan, William
Kjolsetb.G M....
Kellner, W
Langum, 13 42
Loucks, JL 6 71
Lowe, Henry 1 39
Larson, Ole D.... 4 60
Meeben, 3 79
McNeir, H... 8 8E
Meehen, 65
Miland, AO 26
Miland.Thos 129
I
2 56
26
1 94
64
56
87
48
I 73
6 50
1 47
78
18
CLATTOR.
Anderson,J P....
Anderflon, Thos..
Alfson. Ole..
Boe, A
Benson. Andrew.
Bensoot A.....
Christenson.Paul
Colman,
Carlson, Ole......
Clayton,C
Connlff, Peter..
Dodge, Mllo
Daley. Dennis.
Dexter, E
Elfson, Mrs E....
Flhhart. Olans...
Gibbs,
Gravdal. W S....
Grimm, A
Grimm, Augnst..
Hange. Jobn. ...
Hopkins,
Hobson, Robert..
Hagerty, Mrs S-.
Haeerty, E
Haralson, Soren..
Hawkinson.P J..
Hagerty. Wm ...
Hanson,
Hanson,L
Hoppin,
4 00
324
3 17
325
82
2 11
3 60
25 11
74
7 83
2 38
1 08
2
12
2 16
2
6 06
2
2 95
6 22
2 94
2 28
8 54
71
73
4 44
2 88
30
3 81
64
3 50
Hagerty, M. .. 8 04
Iverson, 37
Johnson, A J..... 28
Johnson, John... 4 25
Johnson, Bnok.. 8 14
Johnston. John .73
Larson, Knudt.. 8 09
Lewis, 3 07
Lertz, Herman .. S 67
Olson, 2 79
Quast,George— 4 13
Quinn, John.. .. 8 07
Hevo, 88
Kebue, EN 34
Bebue, A 3 09
Ramsetb, H.... 8 22
Stockbrand.T.... 2 59
Spratt, Jasjr 169
Spratt, Jas sr.... 3 83
Stockbrand,E.... 3 84
Severson,
84 95
Sbearen, 4 49
Thompson,. Andr 3 43
Turnbull, John.. 3 25
Van Heicert, A.. 13 76
Wiste, K-E 1"
Wlste,N O
Wole, Ole
Wllmot, N
4 12
... 3 75
20
.. $215 88
Total....
STOLEN SAYINGS-
Albert Lea Standard: There were 43
males and 43 females born Albert
last year. Our people believe in equality
of the sexes in fullest sense of the term
and if in the future there are any old
maids or old bachelors left stranded on
the rocks of single perversity it will not
be their fault.
Hoard's Dairyman: Prof. Sanburn hit
the truth squarely, at the New York
State Dairymen's Convention when he
said that in the first quarter of this cen
tury it took two pounds of butter to
purchase one yard of calico, while to day
it takes one pound of butter to buy four
yards of calico. One trouble, he said,
in this.country, is that we do not pro
duce one-half the butter per acre that we
ought, or that they do in Scotland. And
he mipbt 'have added, there are more
American women wearing silk to-day,
than there were wearing calico, prior to
1825.
Preston Times: On Monday evening,
the 13th inst., Preston Lodge No. 36. A.
F. & A. M., bad present three genera
tions of one family, who represented
the following offices: Grandfather Reu
ben Wells, neaily 90 years of age, pre
sided in the East as W. M. Hon. H.
R. Wells, his son, in the West as S. W.,
and Harry M. Wells in the South as J.
W. Grandfather Wells, has been a
member of the order for over half a cen
tury, and is still able to attend every
regular and some of our specials. All
member*, ot our Preston Lodge.
JwNI
show a similar case,.
Waseca Radical: The membership of
the State Grange in Minnesota is said to
be 1,500. The once powerful institution
fallen away to that. And Donnelly and
his like, not fanners in any sense, killed
it by leading it into politics. We know
a man not a thousand miles away—not
even 100 miles away—who did his share
of the killing and the same now is
sliming and sliding into the Alliance—
throuhg no farmer nor the friend of the
farmer, other than as all politicians
loves the farmer—aud will kill the Al
liance just the same. If farmers desire
a safe and satisfactory societ they must
make it of farmers exclusively, keeping
out—awuy out, all blood-sucking
vampires.
Catarrh
II a constitutional and not a local disease^
and therefore it cannot be cured by local ap
plications. It requires a constitutional ran,
edy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates tbe impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
Catarrh
effects a permanent cure. Thousands eC
people testify to the success of Hood's 8aia
parilla as a remedy for catarrh when other
preparations had failed." Hood's Sarsaparilla
also builds up the whole system, and makee
yon feel renewed In health and strength.
Catarrh
WI
Miland, NilsT
McLean, E
Norby, Henry ...
Nelson, Jobn
Nelson, Lars
Norby,
Oleson, Edward-.
Pruter, Fred
Runken, WO..*.
Rude, E (V
Ronicen, N O
Rogulin,
Roberts, It
Shay, A
Shay,John*
Sbay, Pat
Start. Ole
Start, Jobn
Salter. Ole
Smith.
Swenson,Andrew
Severnd, Anton..
Tortrearoon, Ant.
Taylor, CharlesW
Turner, 8
Thorson, Orlans.
Wiseman, L....
Williamson, M...
Wagner, Henry..
Wagner, Theod'a
2 73
54
30
263
2 53
8 16
29
4 67
26
54
6 87
5 93
8 57
1 50
3 40
1 03
30
805
1 20
1 47
80
5 59
8 76
600
1 10
817
4 62
4 18
8
2 49
2 67
4 08
3 44
1 79
Vstel. .H
used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catanft,
and received great relief and benefit from Ik.
The eatarrh was very disagreeable,
especially
In the winter, causing constant discharge ft—
my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and palM
In the back of my head. The effect to clear
Catarrh
my head In the morning by hawking and spft*
ting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave
me relief immediately, while in time I wu
entirely cured. I am never without Hood*g
Sarsaparilla in my house as
1
think it is wortb
Its weight In gold." Mrs. G. B. Gebb,
Eighth Street, N. W., "Washington, D. C.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*, fl tlx for {M. Prepared only
by 0.1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mas
IOO Doses One Dollar
The Western ftural, Chicago.
We call the attention of our readers to
the Western Rural and American Stock
man, one ot the oldest and best known of
our agricultural and family newspapers.
Upon questions of Political Economy and
Reform tbe Rural is one of the ablest ex
ponents of agriculture and a faithful
worker in behalf of the farmer and his
best interests. See our clubbing rate,
with this valued exchange, in another
column. The single subscription price
of the Rural and Stockman is tl.QOj per
year, of fifty-two issues. For free sample
copies addrese.
Miltpn Gbobos.
Chleaflo.UL
i«,"
'THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry
1 Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im
mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre
vents the iuroausof
11 a 111 in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayer's Clievry Pec
toral relieves eough
ing and 11 ce
refreshing rest.
"I have used A.V^r's Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
croup, to which complaint my children
have been subject."—Capt. LT. Carley,
Brooklyn, N Y.
From an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi
cines, 1 feel justified in recommending
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the
best, recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality of its popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
success was considered marvelous."—
It. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kaus.
"My little sister, four years of age,
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilful man aud
of large experience, pronounced It use
less to give her any more medicine
saying that he had done all it was pos
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. As a last resort, we determined
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking a few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within a week, was
out. of dariger. We continued giving the
Pectoral'until satisfied she was entirely
well This has given nie unbounded faith
in the preparation, and I recommend it'
confidently .to iuy customers."'—C. Q.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, lud.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayer's Cbsrry Pecton
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price *1 six bottles. 85. Worth £5 a bottle.
Take It. Read It. Follow It.
EVERY FARMER
—AND—
EVERY PARMER'S WIFE
Should be reader of Farm, Stock and Home,
Minneapolis, Minn. The leading and most
practical farm, stock and home paper In tbe
great Northwest.
J. IVK^y COPY WORTH A TXAB*S
WirirsiiitMoi
stockraisfal? payf read the experiments,
methods and sogmsttons of the many prac
tical and aaoeessftt farmers who write for
this paper. Rvery issue contains sixteen
ilxK-looh pages, and sixty-four coin inns de
voted t» soils, crops, horses, cattle, bogs,
sheep, poultry,' 'bees, dairying, gardening,
fruits* home management, and every other
topie ot interest to farmers
IP YOU WANT THE BEST
Don't fail to subscribe tor this authority on
agriculture.
Issued first and fifteenth of everv month,
twenty-four papers a year.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
It will be sent in connection- with the Tran
script for one year for $1.75. Sample copies
can be seen at this office.
Third Ward Drug Store
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY,
BOOKS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
CIGARS and
Near Myers* Grocery Store.
I
Ats-rt- *»ik &
TOBACCO.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully compounded at all hours of the
day or night.
W. H. HAZLE,
PROPRIETOR.
Boots and Sboes Hade and Repaired.
I
have opened a Shop in Merrill's store
and am prepared to make Boots and
Shoes to order in the best possible style.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended
to and neatly done.
Give me A call. Joseph Cota,
AUSTIN, Dec. 2.1889.
Syrup of Figs
Is nature's own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken and the most effec
tive remedy known to cleanse the sys
tem when bilious or costive to dispel
headaches, colds and fevers to cure hab
itual constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale in 50 cts and
$
1 bottles by Giles & Tryon. 45 ly
DR. HUDSON
Has positively resumed his practice of de
tistry from the above d^te. Office in
Richards' bloek, north of court bouse, where
he wii be pleased to see all wanting work in
his line. Offlcehours from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m.
THE HOTEL EASTMAN
HOT SPftlNGS, ARK.
The largest and finest bssobt Horn is
•merlea, with the finest Bath Houses In the
world connected, will open (under manage
ment of O. Q. Bamm, of White Mountain
tor 1
MMMMI Ot
Htoteto),
January Utk
l$0i Ja.
INKVIWBMSlloiitiNn£
he bought via 8*. loalaaa*

Mower County transcript. [volume], January 22, 1890, Image 1
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume], January 22, 1890, Image 1 About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume], January 22, 1890, Image 1
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915