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City and Vicinity.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES AT AUSTIN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL.
I. & M. DIVISION.
GOING NOHTH.
4:20 a. m. except Monday
3.30 p. m. except Sunday
6.35 a. m. exuep Sunday
10.16 p. m. Daily
GOING EAST.
1.30 p. m. except Sunday
11.55 p. m. except Saturday
9.30 a. m.
MASON CITY LINE.
GOING BOOTH.
Passenger 1.30 p. m. except Sunday
Passenger 12.01 p. m. Daily
.Freight ... 7.10 a. m.
Freight ...9.30 a. m.
Freight 4.45 p. m. Ex. Sunday
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
GOING EAST.
•Passenger 2.15 p. m. except Sunday
Patwenger 11.55 p. m. except Sunday
Freight 6.45 a. oxccpt Sunday
Freight 4.85 p. m. Daily
GOING WEST.
Passenger 4.35 a. m. Ex. Sunday
Passenger 9.20 p. m. Ex. Sunday
Freight 7.00 a. m. Ex. Sunday
Freight 10.00 a.m. Ex. Snnday
freight 6.10 p. m. Daily
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAQO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DUBUQUE.
.ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects in Chicago with all Lines
East and South,
GOING NORTH OR SOUTH.
Leave 9:35 A. M. I Leave 11:31 A. M.
Leave 3:47 P. M. 1 Leave 4:40 A. M.
St. Paul & Mpls. ac. north 6:12 a. m. ar. St.
Paul 10:10 a. m. Mpls. 10:45.
Lyle ac, south, leave Mpls. 4:15 p. in. St. P.
•4:46 p. m. ar. at Austin 8:42 p. m.
All Daily.
W. R. UUSENBAKK.
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't,
Chicago, 111.
For tickets and information apply to Arthur
Cole. Agent at Austin.
—Rooms over Sand's Dry Goods Store.
—Boiled cider, sweet cider and apple
%utter at Bascomb & Hall's.
—Landlord Robinson is putting in a
new counter at his hotel office.
—Warm meals at all hours at the G. A.
R. restaurant over McBride's store.
—The Band of Hope meets every Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the G. A.
R. hall. tf
—U L.Lashbrook is rejoicing over the
airival of au eleven Dound groceryman
at his house.
—Our tax list is crowded out this week
by the financial statement, but will ap
pear next week.
—Fresh home made cakes and pies al
ways on hand at the G. A. R. restaurant
•over McBride's store.
Go toWm. M. Howe's office for perfect
abstracts of title. Ten years' experience.
Loans at lowest rates.
—W. F. Sutherland is now traveling in
Minnesota and Iowa. He is selling cigars
for a Minneapolis house
—Have you seen the 5—A five mile
horse blanket? If not whv not? If you
have a horse you need it.
—Mrs. S. Mitchell broke a limb just
below the knee while attempting to ar
range a clothes line on Monday.
—Everything (except cold pancakes)
bought and sold at the Austin 2d hand
fiiore on Mill street, opposite M. Major's.
—Remember the New Home is the
leading machine for fancy and plain sew
ing. Austin Furniture Company. Agents.
—Mrs. Wm. Olson is selling felt hats,
untrimmed, from 10 cents up, and
trimmed from 25 cents up.. Shop over
Hirsh's clothing store.
—A party of girls and boys, with J.
Hall and Howard Ulark as leaders, took
a sleighride Monday night. A grand,
good time was reported.
—I have a large amount ot money on
hand to loan on farm and city property
at the lowest rate of interest in payments
to suit. FRANK A. TICKNOR,
—Writing and drawing school. Every
evening for two weeks. Rooms over
Johnson's shoe store. For particulars
see specimens at the P. O.
W. W. WHEELOCK.
—Frank Ward is prepared to do light
dray in and express work for every one
on short ncticc and in first class sbape.
Leave orders at Kaiser & Guiney's har
ness shop.
—Mrs. Theodocie Marie Prindle died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Smith, last Tuesday. She was
past 83 years of age and has been an in
valid for many years.
—This week the pupils of the High
grades in our public schools will struggle
with t.he State examination. The list of
questions in book keeping is reported as
requiring five hours of hard writing to
answer it. Truly this class merits suc
cess as do all who have fully appreciated
the time given them for preparation.
—I am prepared to take any size of
photographs, from a card to life size.
Everybody is treated alike—the poor get
the same quality of card as the rich, and
have but one price tor everv body. My
prices are less than any other gallery in
Austin, and I stand ready to compete at
anv price. Look for the revolving show
case. Respectfully, G. S. HILDAHL.
—I wish to inform the ladies of Austin
and vicinity that I will close out my en
tire stock of winter hats, rib fancy feath
ers, velvet and plushes positively below
cost. Also trimmed hats at your own
price. Untrimmed felt hats at 10c, 15c,
and 25c. Trimmed sailor hats at at 25c.
Come early and get some good bargains,
as I will not carry these goods over fill
next season. These prices are.for cash
only. Yours, MRS. HILDAHL.
—Oct. 1, 1889. I will furnish all the
material such as brick, mortar and labor
to erect ordinary chimneys for 65 cents
a foot. The same to compare with other
chimneys costing from $1 to $
1.50 per.
foot, fully warranted. Leave orders at
Kaiser & Guiney's harness shop, Dalager
& Holyerson. Grocers, Decker Bros.
Hardware Hall & West Dry Goods,
Roberts &• Co. Hardware. Pioneer brick
manufactory & building contractors of
Austin Minnesota. P. C. SULLIVAN, tf
—Miss Jennie Shortt writes from Red
Wing recently of a visit by her class in
astronomy to the observatory at North
field. She says: "Fridaybeing clear,
we telephoned Prof. Payne that we would
come on the afternoon train. We arriv
ed there at 4:20, went directly to Prof.
Payne's,
who accompanied us to the ob
servatory, showed us the instruments and
gave us a peep at Mercury just after sun
set After supper at the hotel we went
back and star gazed till 10:30. The night
was a delightful one for taking, observa
tions. and all felt well paid for the trip.
The whole class went, making with my
self, a party of fourteen.','
Please
call and settle your account by
Feb. 1. After that date I shall pass my
books oyer to a collector.
C. A. POOLEB.
?Vi*t i?{*»'
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s^ai
—Mower County Wall Maps for sale at
half price, at Austin State Bank. 5yl
—We hear of a very pleasant party giv
en by Mlss'Clara Miller last evening,
—We hear that Sam Hendryx Is the
happy father of an eight pound boy.
Mother and son are well.
—The families of C. E. Huser, G. S.
Hildahl and Frank Hall
are
iust recover
ing from an attack of la Grippe.
—Farmers, if you have a load of hay
to sell, take it to Sachse Bros. & Co..
where you will receive the highest market
price.
—For good hay or straw, remember
that Sachse Brothers & Co., can supply
your wants on short notice, and at reason
able prices.
—The attendance at the churches and
Sabbath schools oa Sunday Ksfc was larg
er than it has been since la Grippe became
a household word.
—Jo Ober's little boy, aged 2 years,
died last Wednesday night of pneumonia.
Mrs. and Mrs ober have the sympathy
of their many friends.
—Leave your orders for hay or straw
at Duffey & May
land's and Sachse Bros.
& Co., will see that they are attended to,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
—Lost, a fleece lined kid glove on
Bridge street, between Main street and
Chatham street Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
—All sorts of tinware on tap at the
Austin 2d Hand store on Mill street, op
posite M. Majors', at prices that paralyze
the Jews and kill competition.
—News has been received that Chas.
Pinkham died lately at Seattle of heart
disease. Pinkham is the man who used
to run a saloon next to Gerazhty's.
—Man is often deceived in the age of
woman by her grey hair. Ladies, you
can appear young and prevent this gray
ness by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
—Thomas Savage, living between here
and Rose Creek, has been having lots of
sickness in his family during the winter,
but says they are all gecting better.
FOR SALE.—Restaurant for sale on
account of proprietor's ill health. Good
chance for the right man. Call at G. A.
R. Restaurant, over McBrides store.
—Supt. L. D- Bush has been transferred
to the H. &. D. Division. He takes the
place of the late Supt. Graves. We have
not learned who takes Mr. Bush's place
here.
—The Humane Dehorning Co. offers a
reward of $25 for any case where their
medicine fails to stop the growth of
horns on' a calf three weeks old or under,
or in any case where it injures the animal.
—Apples! Apples at Bascomb & Hall's.
Buyers will have the advantage of se
lecting from over three hundred barrels
of the best varieties in the city at the
lowest prices. Main street, Austin,
Minn.
—Mrs. Belle Sherwood save a very
pleasant party Monday evening in honor
of her cousin, the Rev. L. E. Bell, who
was visiting her. The amusements were
mostly literary, consisting of music, reci
tations, etc.
—The catalogue of seeds, plants and
flowers from the Moretown farm, N
is this year particularly attractive. The
prices are fair and the variety unequalled.
When ordering in their line write to Jos.
Harris Seed Co., of Moretown Farm, N. Y.
—Two or three of our correspondents
arrived too late last week for publication.
Please bear in mind that all letters should
reach us not later than Tuesday noon,
as we go to press Wednesday morning.
Please get vour correspondence to us
Monday if possible.
—The fiinancial statement of the coun
ty for 1889 crowds out considerable local
matter this week, and necessitates con
densing our correspondence. Read the
statement. If you did not get the money
yourself you will have the satisfaction of
knowing where it went.
—When anybody tells you that you
can't get photographs cheaper at Hildabl's
gallery than any other gallery in the city,
you tell them it is not so. I will guar
antee that mv work will compare in
quality, and finish with any gallery in
Austin. Look for the reyolving show
case. G. S. Hildahl. 37 tf
—E. P. Atwater. who was confinecUn
the county jail for larceny, aud later sent
to the Rochester asylum, and then
brought back to the jail for safe keeping,
attempted to hang himself xMonday with
a rope made of his shirt, but was pre
vented after giving himself a good chok
ing. Eyidently he wants to take another
trip.
—Pianos! Pianos! Organs! Organs!
Lakeside, Emerson, and Kimball. Only
$60 for a full size high top mouse proof
Kimball organ with book and stool on
monthly or quarterly payments. Old
instruments.taken in exchange. Be sure
to write for catalogues and prices. W.
H. Harlington, first door north of First
National Bank.
—Tindell, the man who stole the buf
falo robe at Le Roy and was bound
over to appear at the March term of court,
has joined the gay and giddy troup,
leaving the constable way behind him in
the soup. In othet words he has skipped.
He sawed a hole through the roof with
his Jack knife and disappeared. He
was left in the jail over night to be
brought to Austin the next day, but on
going after him in the morning the
constable found only a hole in the roof.
—At a regular monthly meeting of the
Kings' Daughters held last Wednesday
Jan. 22, with Annie McBnde, much in
terest and enjoyment was felt by the
members of the circle in the arrival of
letters of thanks from Bertha, Minne
sota, where a Christmas offering was
sent. Future work was planned and
ere long the young ladies propose giving
the people of this city an opportunity to
enjoy au evening with them and at the
same time contribute to the work they
are doing "In His Name."
—Mrs. Luaann Maltbie, wife of John
Lightly, Sr., died at her residence near
Oakland Station. January 21, 1890. She
was born in Erie county New York,
September 20, 1815. Married to John
Lightly March 31. 1834. They moved
to Wisconsin in 1855 and removed to
Minnesota and settled on the homestead
where they have since resided, August
5, 1861. She was the mother of thirteen
children: John Lightly Jr., Mrs. Maria
Ogden, Hon. Henry W. Lightly, Mrs.
Mary Pelgrin, Thos. J. Lightly, Mrs.
Ellen Wiseman, George, Bradley and
Franklin Lightly, and Mrs. Hattie Dyslin
William and James Lightly and Mrs.
Phoebe Carl are dead. George and
Franklin Lightly reside, in Colorado and
Mrs. Hattie Dyslin in Kansas. There
have been 34 grand children, and 8 great
grand children. Mrs. Lightly has been
a devout and exemplary christian from
her early youth and held in high esteem
by all who have known her during her
residence of nearly thirty years in that
community. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian chuich at Oak
land Tuesday, January 23. Rev. W. E.
Stanley of Austin officiating. The in
terment took place at Sumner.
W$'
-',
'•sp*
—The estate of Michael L. Coroitt was
closed up in Judge Rdnney's court last
Monday.
—D. J. Jones and family left tor Ash
Grove, Mo., Tuesday, and will probably
make that place their future home.
—Emiuent physicians everywhere rec
ommend Ayer Cherry Pectoral as the
most reliable remedy that can be had for
colds, coughs, and all pulmonary dis
orders. Ask your druggist for Acer's
Almanac it is' the best publication of
the kind and full of information.
—What enhances the beauty of fine
features more than a clear skin? Even
plain features are made attractive by a
good complexion. To secure this, purify
your blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It has no equal. Price $1. Six bottles
$5. Worth $5'a bottle.
—For headache, dimness of sight or
listlessness, take Laxador according to
directions, and you will soon break up
and cure the trouble. Price 25 cents.
It has been proven that the disease of
babyhood cannot attack the infant.
When Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is used as
directed. Price 25 cents.
—.The mosquito as a public singer
draws well, but never gives satisfaction.
Salvation Oil however always gives satis
faction in curing at once insect bites or
any other sores or wounds. Price 25
cents.
Every home should be supplied with a
bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,—tho
great family remedy.
—A. Fleck and Frank Quinn, of the
Kailway Hotel, have formed a partner
ship and will run the hotel purchased by
Mr. Fleck at Haaibal, Mo We will
guarantee there is not a stronger hotel
team in the country, as both these gentle
men understand their business thorough
ly from A to Z. Geo. Wertz will accom
pany them as clerk. We dislike to see
these gentlemen leave ua, but wish them
the success and patronage in their new
field that they will jusily merit. Their
hotel is a fine one, being valued at over
$60,000.
—Coming. Feb. 14, under the auspices
of The Young Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church, the Cantata,
entitled "They Gypsies." Much time
and pains have been spent in order to
make this a great success. It will be ac
companied by full orchestra Special
scenery and fine Gypsie costumes have
been procured to make the scene as natur
alas possible. Those who are to take
part include most of Austin's gifted mu
sicians. The tambourine drill and song
by twenty charming Gypsie maids will
be both noyel and fascinating. Full
program including special selections will
appear next week.
OBITUARY.
Died: In Austin, Tuesday evening,
Jan, 21. at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Luther J. Smith. Mrs. Theodocia
Maria Prindle, aged 83 years. She had
been a great sufferer for three years, but
her mind remained clear to the last, and
she died in the full assurance of faith in
Christ, and resting on the promises of
God Though her death had long been
expected, the parting was none the less
trying to those who had loved and cared
for her through many years. Her body
was taken to Kasson for burial Thursday
and a memorial service held at the
Baptist church in this city last Sunday
morning. A loving, patient, christian
mother is gone, but the memory of her
noble, unselfish life will never perish.
Died: Foster B. Owens at Otranto Sta
tion, Iowa. Friday evening, Jan. 24.
He has been afflicted for seyeral years
with partial paralysis, which compelled
him to leave his farm in the fall of 1888,
and was the'final cause of his death. He
was a son of Calvin Owens, of Lyle, and
was born in northeast New York state,
June 30, 1852. He moved to Minnesota
with his parents at the age of four years.
May 26, 1374, he was married to Miss
Hattie Strong, at Chautauqua, N.
Y. They
bad three children. Monday, Jan. 27,
the remains, accompanied by his parents,
wife and children, and a brother and his
family, and escorted by Alma Lodge, No.
131, A. F. and A. M. of Lyle, of which he
was a member, were brought to Austin
for burial. Services were held in the
Baptist church, after which the interment
took place at Oakwood cemetery, under
the auspices of Austin and Alma lodges.
A. F. and A. M.
Salt Rlieum.
With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and
the little watery pimples, often causes
indescribable suffering. Hood's Sarsa
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. It purifies the blood ahd ex
pels the humor, and the skin heals with
out a scar. Send for book containing
many statements of cures, to C. I. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas9.
The blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla which is peculiar in its curative
power.
A Card.
The undersigned desires to return
thanks to his neighbors and friends for
their kind assistance and sympathy during
the illness and burial of his wife.
JOHN LIGHTLY, SR.
Oakland. Jan. 27,1890.
Our candidate For President.
He will be nominated by the conven
tion and will be elected by the people,
because
he will come the nearest to fill
ing their ideal of a Chief Magistrate
Electric Bitters has been given the high
est place, because no other medicine haa
so well filled the ideal of a perfect tonio
and alterative. The people have indor
sed Electric Bitters and rely upon thi*
great remedy in all troubles of Liver,
Stomach and Kidnevs. For all malariai
Fevers and diseases caused by Malarial
Poisons, Electric Bitters cannot be too
highly lecommended. Also cures Head
ache and Constipation. Satisfaction
guanteed, or money refunded. Price 50c
and $1 at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store. 4
Third Ward Drug Store
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
NOTIONS.
STATIONERY,
BOOKS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
CIGARS and
TOBACCO
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully confounded at all hours of the
day or night.
MS.
H. HAZLE,
4Near Mytrf Grocery Store.
PROPRIETOR.
»$Vah$? «f
4 1
P1R8QNAL MENTION.y•
Mrs. Joseph Schwan is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W.-Shaw are on the
list.
Mrs., Hillam and children have la
grippe.
Harry Morgan is now clerking for J.
Schwan.
Mrs. Mandeville is very sick, threaten
ed with fever.
Mrs. Fred Fenton has been quite ill
but is improving.
Mr. Geo. White is now restling with
the popular malady.
Mrs.H. M. Bennett ia convalescing
from ap attack of la grippe,
Mr. Horrobin's family and all the
boarders have had la grippe.
Fred Gleason visited his parents at
Blooming Prairie over Sunday.
Mise Belle Gleason, of Blooming
Prairie, was in the city. Saturday.
F. I. Crane is home from his Southern
trip. What did you catch, Frank?
Mrs. Chas Coats is just recovering from
an attack of fever, following la. grippe.
Col. Mansfield has been kept in the
house for the past week with la grippe.
Rev. L. E. Bell, of Friend, Col., visited
his cousins, Mrs. Sherwood^, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oxley visited the twin
cities last week Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dell Wright is now with Kingsley &
Shepherd and has a very legal look about
him.
Miss Macdonald returned to her home in
Canada last week, after an extended visit
with her brother.
David Kilbourn, of Lake View, Mich.,
was visiting his brother in-law, Mr.
Bowers, of Lyle. last week.
Miss Rose Rutherford, of Wykott,
visited Miss Katie Moonan, of the Ameri
can House, last week.
John Gibson, of Denver, Col., a son of
Thomas Gibson, of Lansing, is visiting
his home for the first time in over fifteen
years.
Miss Amanda Glissman, who has made
her home with her sister, Mrs. J. 'F.
Giles, so long, returned to her home at
Chatfield last Friday.
The Misses Rollins, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. O. W. Shaw, left
the city last week for their eastern home.
They will make several stops on the way.
F, A. Mann, of Ohio, was visiting bis
uncle, Jonathan Freeman, last week Mr.
Mann is traveling salesman for the Upson
Nut Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. His' com
pany employ over 500 men in the manu
facture of bolts, nuts and washers.
Installation.
Enterprise Grange installed the follow
ing officers Jan. 25, at its 17th annual in
stallation: E. P. Spooner, Master C. H.
Huntington, Overseer J. C. Hawkins,
Lecturer G. W. Varco, Steward E. Y.
Hart, Assistant Steward Mrs. T. Yarco,
Chaplain T. Yarco, Treasurer Mrs. J.
F. Prouty, Secretary J. F. Prouty, Gate
Keeper Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Pomona
Mrs. L. Sales, Flora Mrs.C. H. Hunt
ington, Ceres Mrs. G. W. Varco, Lady
Assistant Steward. The newly installed
master made a lew appropriate remarks,
showing full sympathy with his new
work. Brothers Huntington, Hawkins
and others then discussed several ques
tions of interest. There will be an open
Grange at Yarco Enterprise school house,
Saturday. March 8, to which all farmers in
terested iirbetterine the condition of the
farming community are cordially invited.
FIRST-CLASS
LIVERY.
Good horses and rigs at reasona
ble rates.
Leave your hack orders for any
part of the city and all trains.
Barn located near Kansas City
depot, supplied with water, electric
lights and all fjrst-class conveniences.
.i- i. .:
J. B. HILDEBRAND, Proprietor.
NOT A "NATIONAL," HOT'A "LOCAL"
AUSTIN BRANCH OF THE
Home Savings find Loan Ass'n,
but a
co-operative bank wbicb loans its money
on tbe building sooiety plan, instead of ordi
nary way of mortgage loans, and for this rea
son is able to pay double the rate of interest
obtained in regular banks. Deposits may be
made any time in any amount, but tbe mem
ber AORBBS TO DEPOSIT A CERTAIN SUM,
weekly or monthly, REGULARLY, and by tbls
agreement acquires tbe right to deposit as
much more and as much oftener as be pleases,
thus maturing his stock to suit himself.
Dividends are declared January and Juiy 1st,
and are credited on bank books, and begin to
earn dividends same as a cash payment.
July 1,1880, a 5 per cent dividend was declared
for tbe previous six months, and Jan. 1, 1890,
a 5 per eei.t dividend wa8 declared for pre
ceding six months. This is nearly 11 per oent
oompound Interest a year—more tban double
bank interest. Depositors can draw principal
and interest on thirty days notice. Tbere is
no safer or better way to lay away a little for
a rainy day. Call upon Mr. C. H. Webber,
agent for Mower county, and get details of
this excellent plan.
Officers: W. M. ROBERTS, President J. M.
GREENMAN, Secretary C. H. WBBBBR, Treas
urer.
Directors: Alex. Requa, W. M. Roberts,
Arthur Cole. J. M. Oreenman, Andrew A.
Dalager, C. II. Miller, L. O. Campbell, H. P.
Halverson.
C. C. ADAMS,
Dealer In COAL and WOOD.
C. Adams has an office so new and
neat,
In the sale of fuel he can't be beat,
Hard and soft coal and the best of wood,
He will attend to your orders so faithfu
and good.
Many a home its warmth is shown,
If from Adams' they buy, who is very
well known.
Yes, he will deliver your coal in a lively
role,
And sell you wood to copk your food,
His office so new, opposite and south
Of Fleck House we'll show to you.
Don't fail to call
Before your thermometer takes a fall.
THE HOTEL EASTMAN
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The largest and finest RESORT HOTEL lr
America, witb the finest Batb Houses in tbe
world
connected, will open (under manage
ment of o. Q. BARRON, of White Mountain
Hotels), for season of 1800, January 15th.
Tickets should be bought via St. Louis and
Iron Mountain ft Southern R. R.
BIL1RFS EXTRACT OF TAR and
WlliP UB1IRRY for 0»»|hi »M Colds
(ia
ijgx
:SSI#|
Consumption
Ballard'* Hornlionnd Syrnp.
No single disease has played such sad
havoc with the human race as consump
tion. No other disense approaches so
stealthily. Its early symptoms are ig
nored because it is thought only a cold
or hacking Cough which is neglected
until this grim monster has such a hold
'hat nothing but death can relieve it.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup has removed
the grip of thi3 grim monster from many
a throat. If taken in time it will effect
a permanent cure and in the worst stages
it will give surprising relief. Try its
soothing and henling virtues. Do not
put it off until to late. Giles & Tryon,
Agents. 3
Granulated sugar, 14 lbs $1.00
Coffee A sugar, 14$ lbs 1.00
Light Brown sugar, 15 lbs 1.00
A rbuckel's Coffee 25
XXXX Coffee 25
Purity Flour 1.85
Fine Table Syrup 40
AT
LOUCK8 BROTHERS'
GROCERY HOUSE.
Butchers and Packers.
MANUFACTURERS or FINE
Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Bacon,
Lard, Dried Beef and All
Kinds of Sausages.
Wholesale and Retail Country Orders
solicited.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HIDES, WOOL, TALLOW, PELTS AND FURS.
Shipments in either large or small lots
solicited, and prompt returns made on
receipt of same.
Friedrich & Hormel,
AUSTIN, MINN.
GROCERIES
NEW STORE!
NEW STOCK!!
NEW MEN!!
& Todd,
Have just opened a New Grocery
House three doors north of First Na
tional Bank, where they have a full
complete assortment of
CANNED GOODS, FRUITS,
And everything usually kept in
store of this kind. They de
liver goods free to all parts
of the city.
D. Z. ROBINSON,
Well known in the grocery trade of
Austin, is head clerk and book
keeper and will assist in the
business.
A share of Public Pat
ronage Solicited.
Wanm
!!d§zmjl
Fast Mail Line
With
"s jp&ap
5t?r -.
-,!»%i-gr»^i
Electric Lighted and
SteamTHeated Vestibuled Trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minne
apolis.
Trans-Continental Route with Elec
tric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago and Council Bluffs,
Omaba or St. Paul aud tbe Pacific Coast.
Great National Route between Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
3700 Miles Of Road reaohing all princi
pal points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota.
For Maps, Time Tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc.. apply to tbe nearest station
agent of tbe CHIOAOO, MILWAUKEE & 8T.
PAUL
RAILWAY, or to any railroad agent anywhere
in tbe world..
K. MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass & Tkt Agt
9*Fot information in reference to lands
and towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway Company, write to H. G.
Haugan, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,Wis
consin.
To Nervous Men.
If you will send us your address, we will mail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaiding all
about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Beit and Appiiances,and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system and bow
they will quickly restore you to vigor.manhood
ana health. If you are tbus afflicted, we will
send you a Belt and Appliances on trial.
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mloh.
155
^r. -V'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strentrtb and wbolei4omeness. More
economical tban tbe ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition witb the multitude
of low teat, sbort weipbt alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING.
POWDER CQ., 106 Wall St., N. T.
HERBINE
mply helps
bat CURES LIVER COMPLAIST.
BWoaaneM Md Dyspepsia*
Is a strictly vegetable preparation and will
CUBE MALARIA, and ail HALABIAI, troubles.
Dr. 8. H. Wise, of Boston, Ky. says:
"Have practiced medicine 1& years, and Una no
equal to HSBBINB as a Liver Regulator."
Dr. W. A. Baker, of Madison, Fia., SBTS
MA
bottle of HXRBINK IS worth mora UAN
$6.00 worth of Quinine in any family
Acting on the Liver in a different way from,
any other medicine it is a positive core for
Chronic Constipation and is cheaper than Filfe
Its peculiar composition ia mich, that we
guarantiee to core any case of Chills udFever
or Bilions Fever witb one bottle.
It costs bat 75- cento and each bottle con
tains over 40 average doses, making the cost
less than two cents a dose. Would yon ask
for cheaper medicine It is not a care-all. Bat
will cure any LiTer, Billons mr F~
rial Complaint. Manufactured by
Tbe Berbine Co.*
[Successors to Wm.CondeU.) St. liOals,T
CASH
—Cash is what—
COUNTS
-AT THE-
AUSTIN CASH STOBE
fol-
We sell Groceries at the
lowing prices:
14 lbs. Granulated Sugar $
14y2 A Sugar
15
1.00
1.00
1.00
•25
•35
1.00
1.00
Sugar
XXXX Rio Coffee, lb..
Best Uncolored Tea, lb..
15 lbs. Dried Blackberries
16 Dried Cal. Grapes.
9 Dried Best Evap
orated Apples..
XXX Crackers, per lb..
4 Packages Saleratus....
1.00
.0 7
•25
•25
•25
•25
.20
•25
.10
1.30
1.20
1.20
.20
.60
.40
•35
•35
.18
.25
Yeast
CornStarch.
Gloss Starch.
Can Peaches
Corn, ioc. 3 for..
Tomatoes
Flour, Belle of Austin...
Campbell's Best..
AAAA
12 lbs. Cornmeal
25
Buckwheat Flour.
J. T. Plug Tobacco
Joker Tobacco
Fad Fine Cut
Smoking Tobacco
Beans, 5c. quart 6 for..
Do not forget the place.
The smallest store in the city,
with the least expense, which
enables us to sell Groceries
lower than any competitor.
c.
M. RICE & CO.
McBRIDE,
THE