Mower County transcript. [volume], May 06, 1891, Image 8

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

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

                
THE TRANSCRIPT
Bntered .ilMcool-dauBitterat the post ofle*it
Austin,Minnesota.
•nSTIN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1891.
LA
Name.
Mias Ebner of Blooming Prairie liu been
visiting here.
Mr». J. 6. Vaugban baa been very sick.
Bey. W. J. Sanborn preached Sunday In the
M. B. church.
Tbe ice cream festival passed off very pleas
antly. Tbe receipts for tbe evening were
fifteen dollars.
Miss Kimball lectures Wednesday in tbe
M. E. cburcb. Sbe comes highly recommended
by tbe W.C.T.U.
F. W. Wblte Sundayed at Mr. Vaugban's.
He will teacb in joint district No. 72 tbis
summer.
Two bridges are to be built in tbe near
future over tbe creek tbat flows tbrougb town.
WALTHAMI-
We are in need of rain and a little warm
weather.
Mrs. J. F. Main of St. Paul is visiting here.
Farmers in tbis vicinity are nearly tbrougb
with spring work, except flax, corn, etc.
A. Rockwell and eon Arcbie of Bed Rock
were visiting in town Sunday.
Z. W. Chapman and wife of Lake Mills,
Iowa, arrived here last Wednesday to take
charge of tbe new grocery and notion store
being put in here. Mr. Chapman has a good
team of six year old horses to sell cheap.
J. B. Gilmore, Brownsdale's enterprising
butcher, gave Waltham a call Friday. We
hope to see him every week.
Z. W. Chapman and wife went to Austin
Monday.
Miss M. Maxwell of Austin visited in town
last week.
6. W. Hunt basa couple of pretty nice
lookiDg road carts for sale cbeap.
Have you seen George Zeimer's new line of
furniture? It will pay you too look it over,
ELKTON.
G. H. Allen or Grand Meadow was up last
week and surveyed some land for G. W,
Eastman.
«Tbe railroad carpenters were along tbe
otber day and built a new platform for tbe
Sutton depot,
Jobn Watson and Q. W. Eastman Sundayed
in Rose Creek,
J, W. Rising was in Dexter last Sunday to
look after bis interests there.
Miss Katie Hart je is very low witb typboid
fever, We hope to see tter back to ber old
post soon.
0. J. Culiain wiii ship seven cats of stock
from tbis place tbe sixtb.
Ole Johnson moved into bis new bome south
Of town last Monday.
"Anderson & Tiegan have about 90 acres
broke on tbe balf section east of 8. M. Gloyd.
They will put tbe same to flax.
Fred Ex died Sunday, the 26th, of typhoid
fever. He was buried in the German
Lutheran cemetery,Rev. Lundgrab officiat
ing. He was 26 years old. His relatives all
live in Washington. Kind friends did all that
could be done, but deatb claimed bim.
A. F. Farley, of Taopl is at work on tbe sec
tion bere. He will move into tbe house lately
occupied by Ole Johnson until be can build.
Jobn Jecb expects friends from Germany
soon. Tbey left Hamburg tbe
16tb ult.
LYLE TOWN.
Miss Jennie Wynn spent Sunday with ber
parents.
Ed Watkins is very sick witb inflammatory
rheumatism. Tbere are some doubts as to
bis recovery.
Miss Rose Marsh began ber summer term of
school in District 28, Cedar City, on tbe 4tb
Inst.
Tbe O. B. L. S. met on Friday evening last.
Twelve members were present, the largest
attendance for nearly tbree montbs.
The W.C. T. U. will bold a gospel meeting
at tbe Goslee school bouse May 10. Everybody
is invited.
N. Corning of Lyons, Iowa, is visiting
friends and looking up bis farm interests in
and around this vicinity.
All tbe farmers have finished seeding witb
the exception of flax. Some of the fields look
quite green and flowers are springing up all
over tbe meadows.
Found-—Tied to one of tbe neighbors hitch*
ing posts, a horse with a pair ot overalls tied
around its neck. Owner please call, prove
property, pay charges and take tbe same
away.
C. B. L. A L. CORNERS'
Our groves and fields are clothed in a beau
titul green once more.
Farmers bave finished up seeding barley
and oats and are preparing land for flax and
corn.
Miss Annie Thompson is on the sick list.
R. Brownlow's folks bave relatives from
Decorab, lo-, visiting tbem tbis week.
Chinch bugs are flying around quite plenty,
which makeB our chances for a wheat crop
a little dubious.
Milo Dodge, of Clayton, sold his farm of 160
acres to Mike Caleen for $2,500, and then pur
chased Mrs. Mclntyre's 240 acre farm, located
in the southeast part of Clayton, for f2,800.
The LeRoy creamery began to use the test
system the first of May. By the old way of
measuring the cream in the cans it is said tbat
some resorted to unfair means in order to
make their cream measure well, thereby
making the honest maa pay for the shortage
oecasioned by their dishonesty.
Work has been resumed on the W. & S. W.
Ry. LeRoy and Spring Valley will soon be
connected by bands of steel forming indistruct
ible ties of triendsnip between the people of
those two enterprising towns.
RACINE.
The weather is dry and fine for seeding.
Tbe farmers are improving tbe time and
rushing in the grain as fast as they can.
Racine bas a post office.
Hark! can you hear the wedding bells ring
ing up so sweetly?
Dame rumor saya tbere will be two weddings
tbis week.
Miss Ferch has returned »to her home in Big
Stone county.
What makes Levi look so lonesome now
days? Ask him and see.
Herman Eastman has gone to Montazoma,
Iowa.
"A JJ- ,/ ft
ta,
immmm
House cleaning la tbe order of tbe day.
Mrs. T. Skabanls improving.
Lucy Banker Sundayed at borne.
Services were held in tbe Catholic cburcb
Sunday.
The W. C. T. U- met witb Mrs. Williams Sat
urday.
J. Watson, of Elkton, was seen on our streets
Snnday.
Mary O'Malley is teaching tbe McBrlde
school.
Geo. Eastman, who is baying cattle for a
company In Missouri, gave us a call tbe first
of tbe week. He is shipping tbe cattle to St.
Joseph, Mo.
A number of our citizens went over to Lyle
Sunday, which place was Tinted by a large
conflagration Saturday.
W. Willis and family are home from Michi
gan where tbey bave been visiting Mr. Willis'
relatives. Miss Willis accompanied them.
Sbe will spend tbe summer bere witb ber
brother.
May baskets were tbe order of tbe day or
rather tbe evening. May 1st. Some of the
boys found a luncb in tbem.
T. Bolson is building a large barn on bis
farm northwest of town,
Mrs. Jno. Recnentbaler will visit ber old
bome in Nebraska soon.
Now Try Tbis.
It will cost you notbing and will surely do
you good, if you bave a cough, cold, or any
trouble with, tbroat, chest or lungs. Dr.
King's new discovery for consumption,
cough and colds is guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe found it just the thing and under its
use bad a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottle free at Door & Wold's drug store. Large
size 30 cents and $1.
Clippings.
Miss Minnie Crawford, of Austin, is visiting
at tbis place.—Wells Advocate.
Senator Oscar Ayers, tbe silent man from
Mower county, was in tbe cities
on business of
a private nature yesterday.—Minneapolis Tri
bune.
Tbe Owatonna Mfg. Co. bave received or
ders for castings from the Austin Wind Mill
Co., and Johnson ft Smith, tbe plow manufac
turers of Austin.—Owatonna Journal.
Stewartville is to bave a newspaper. If tbe
name counts for anything it will be quite a
bit. We understand It is to be "Tbe Stewart*
ville Stunner."—Rochester Democrat.
We learn tbat tbe Kansas City road will soon
issue anew time card, but whether the com'
pany will make connections witb tbe Illinois
Central at fcyle or
not, is
not yet known.—
St. Apsgar Enterprise.
Mr. Grant Mott, of Austin, general agent of
tbe Alliance Hail and Cyclone Company of
Minnesota, was in tbe city yesterday. He will
make this place bis headquarters for some
weeks to come.—Rochester Post.
Tbe Austin TRANSCRIPT comes out for Jobu
Day Smith for the next governor of Minneso
ta. Mr, Smith has been the leader of the Re
publican party in the senate tbis spring and
has ably filled tbat position.—Dodge County
Star.
Dr. H. L. Knight, of LeRoy, Minn., was in
the city visiting friends a few days the past
week and made tbis office a pleasant call. He
is a son of Ralph Knlgbt, and an old Clayton
county boy. We are pleased to know be Is
prospering, which he richly deserves.—Mc
Gregor Times.
Hon. H. S. Griswold brought bome witb bim,
from the Cincinnati convention, a specimen
of American tin plate, manufactured wholly
In tbis country of American material. It Is a
bright card of Rerublican victory, too dazzling
to be endured by tbe weak eyeB of Democrats.
—Cbatfleld Democrat.
Mr. D. Rowley, of Dexter, Mewer county
was in the city last Saturday and ordered tbe
Post sent to him the coming year. Mr. Row
ley reports tbat tbe farmers in bis section will
go into flax culture quite extensively, aad be
will put in one hundred and twenty-five acres
to flax.—Rochester Post.
Company G, Austin, inspected on tbe 21st,
sbowed forty-eigbt men in line. While the
inspector cannot, as a matter of course, antic
ipate bis report to tbe adjutant general, he is
willing to say tbat tbe inspections, so far. bave
been, in a general way, quite as good as last
year—St. Paul Dispatch.
Will be Given Away.
Our enterprising druggists Geo. Mull
& Co. who carry the finest stock of
drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles,
brushes, sponges, etc., are giving away a
large number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles
celebrated Restorative Nervine. They
guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the ill
effects ot spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc.
Druggists say it is the greatest seller they
ever knew, and is universally satisfactory.
They also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure in all cases of nervous or organic
heart disease, palpitation, pain in side,
smothering, etc. Fine book on Ner
vous and Heart Diseases" free. 4
For Sale.
A good 6 room house recently built, 2
lots, a good barn and well, nicely located
in Lake Park Addition. A good house
in Yates & Lewis' addition, 2 lots and
barn. Either of theiabove places we will
sell on monthly payments. This is an easy
way to get a home.
KINGSLEY
&
SHEPHERD,
Law, land, loan and insurance office.
Police Giants.
It is not a matter of general informa
tion, but it is a fact that the police force
of Cincinnati contains more big men
than even the famous "Broadway squad1
of the New York police department.
There are today in this city just 100 po
lice officers each of whom is six feet and
taller. An application for a place on the
force was made recently by a inan -who
is 6 feet inches in height and superbly
formed. His forearm measured 14$
inches, and despite his great height he
was all muscle and brawn, weighing but
220 pounds. He will no donbt receive an
appointment.—Cincinnati Commercial
Deluged by Sand.
The sand laden winds from the Lake
iTiftWgnri shore have wiped out the
town of Singapore, near Saugatuck,
Every house except one has been
completely covered up, and the family
in lone house has now been com
pelled to move into the second floor, the
sand having filled the first. The same
cause will eventually drive the people
to the roof, as these sand dunes respect
neither
n"T|
nor his abode, and this lit­
tle old town will become as thoroughly
I lraried as Pomjwii.—Exchange.
LYLE DESTROYED BY FIRE!
FLAMES ALMOST WIPE OUT
THE BUSINESS PART OF.
THE VILLAGE.
The Total Lo—OB Beach Over
tllO.OOO. Austin to
the Rescue.
About half past ten o'clock Saturday
morning telegrams were received from
the village of Lyle asking aid, as the town
was burning up. Both hose companies
loaded their hook and ladder truck on a
flat car and started for Lyle, accompanied
by a large number of our citizens. As
the village was reached it was seen that
the worst reports were indeed true. The
fire had started on the east side of Main
street at the north end and was then
rushing sputh witb resistless fury. Half
of the stores on Main street were already
burned when our boys arrived. They
set to work with alacrity and lent most
efficient aid. The wind blew fiercely
from the northeast and in spite of the
most heroic efforts the flames continued.
It was thought for a while that they
could be stayed at the block in which
Stanley's drug store was situated but the
boys finally had to give this buildin? up.
Next to this was Mrs. Olson's dwelling.
Tbis was partially torn down and the fire
on the east side of Main street stopped
there. Not so on the west side. The
fire at the north end had leaped across
the street and after burning Sherman's
lower lumoer sheds and office had
attacked Hunting & Co.'s elevator and
warehouse. From this it caught the
Milwaukee depot, from which only the
ticket case was saved. The express
matter and freight in it was entirely
consumed. It did not stop here. Again
crossing the street below Peterson's
saloon it caught and consumed Hunting
& Co.'s lower elevator and then attacked
tbe Kansas City depot and hotel, which
Were entirely consumed. It also burned
two small residences below this depot
and found nothing further in that direc
tion which would burn. The village had
no fire protection and hence was at the
mercy of the flames. All that could be
done was to organize bucket brigades.
Our hook and ladder apparatus were of
great service here.
Tbe fire is supposed to have originated
in Fred Hambright's store building,
occupied by J. E. Flood as a residence.
The family were away and it is not
known how the fire started. This is at
tbe north end of the street and the whole
row of stores on Main street was exposed
on account of the wind blowing south.
The fire swept across block after block in
spite of the most determined efforts. It
took in its sweep M. O. Wilson's store
and large general stock, John Myhre's
fine brick store and large stock of dry
goods and groceries, the post office and
Myhre & Frazer's drug store, E. L.
Stanley & Son's large drug .store and
Evanson. Anderson & Co.'s heavy stock
of hardware and farming implements.
The residence portion of the village was
not harmed, but three or four stores on
a single street are about all that is left in
a business line. Mrs. Wheeler's hotel
and Mrs. Bowman's hotel at the south
end are left. The mails in the post office
were all saved. Most of the stocks in the
stores were lost. They were not moved
until in imminent danger and then could
not be saved before the fire overtook
them. What was rescued is in bad
condition. Most of the household goods
were saved from the dwellings burned.
The lanes and lawns were filled with a
most promiscuous collection of articles
which each one dumped in the most
convenient place. Everybody lent a
willing hand and did as well as was
possible under the circumstances. One
of the Austin firemen wished for a hose
on one of the Austin hydrants for just
five minutes. What has been lost in this
single fire would have put in a half dozen
complete systems of water works.
The insurance rates in Lyle have been
high and hence as will be seen in the list
given below many who suffered were
entirely without insurance. This will
come very hard upon many of them as
they hardly know whether they will
rebuild. We are sincerely sorry for our
neighbors. The injury of any of our
enterprising villages means injury to us
all. There were over thirty buildings
burned, with a loss of about $112,000
and an insurance of about $35,000. The
losses are as follows:
Mrs. Ann R. Nye.dwelling $
Jeff Conner, household goods.
E. H. Abrens, dwelling, furni
ture
Fred Hambrigbt, dwelling,—
JobnE. Flood, furniture
M. O. Wilson, store and stock.
Nisson estate, building
A. H. Anderson, building
Evanson & Anderson, hard
ware stock
Louie Olson, meat market and
West & Abrens meat market
Milwaul
Branson, Anderson Jk Co.,
bulld!n*,hardware and agri
cultural stock
Hnnting ft Co.. elevator.
P. K. Everaon.t wo buildings..
J. K. Clark, coal abed, resi
dence and furniture
Kansas City depot and hotel..
Nn.1. M.Wtlliams,furnltare
Interstate Grain Co., ware
house, grain In stock.
Two small residences
Loss. In'ce.
1,500 .....
400
1.200
8(10$
200
7.500
1,500
500
1,500
1.700
500
5,000
1,000
600
800
P. Hildebrand, building
Gunder Halverson,
store
Frazer & Mybre. drug store-
John Myhre, building
Hart & Connor, stock
Jobn Mybre, store building...
Jobn Mybre, general stock.
A. H. Street, building.
Lund & Lindelin, dry goods
and grocery stock
Louisa Hildebrand, hotel...
Johnson estate, building
Masonic Syndicate
E- L. Stanley & Son, drug
store
Henry Peterson & Co.. build
ing and stock
Mrs. L. L. Olson, dwelling,
saloon stock...
L. W. Sherman, lumber yard
and office
Hunting & Co., elevator,ware
bouse and grain
J. K. Clark, offise and coal
sheds.
N. P. RusseU, building and
1.000
1,200
700
1,000
3,500
JfrlllS IlllliJl
500
i'.m
500
15,000
1,500
2,000
6.000
800
6,000
8,000
1,500
3,000
4,000
3,000
2,100
1.000
2.000
3,500
2,000
4,009
2,000
5,500
500
4.000
WOO
1400
a,ooo
3.000
M00
&000
IfiOO
300
5.000
1,000
3,400
500
.Total ft 111,900 $ 34,800
rannoiimviBi.
Bottled beer flowed freely.
Some ot the boys got a free ride home.
Coroner Allen captured a penny rule from
tbe fire as a telle.
Dr. Johnson says he has not worked so bard
In Ave years as he did at tbe Are.
F, Crane was In the erowd. He claims to
have carried a little water to help put the fire
out.
L. Dettlebach worked so hard that we saw
bim witb a pair of crutohes on the train com
ing bome.
Forty-five minutes after tbe Austin boys
got tbe message for belp tbey were at work
on tbe fire. Quick work.
Tbe Lyle merchants wish to express their
most profound gratitude to the Austin fire
men for tbeir assistance at the fire.
About fifty of tbe Austin lads walked down
twelve miles to see tbe fire, including Eddie
Huser.aged seven and Max Pooler,aged eight.
Tbey wanted to see tbe fire.
—"It is all over town!" "What?"
"The cold wind, this morning." "So it
is, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is all over
town too, you can buy it everywhere for
25 cents a bottle
The careful mother always keeps
Salvation Oil handy. Twenty five cents
a bottle.
Jason Brown, the second son of the
only John Brown, resides in California,
but is on a pleasure trip to Kansas. He
is patriarchal in manner, gray haired and
gray bearded, closely resembles his
father, and declares that he does not
harbor one thought of ill will toward
the people of the south.
There is talk in France of utilizing
water courses as a railway motive power.
It is proposed that the track shall be
laid
on an embankment in the middle of tHe
current, and that the locomotive shall
have two paddle wheels dipping into the
water and revolved by it.
The residence of William Moyle, in
Beaver Brook, near Danbury, Conn.,
was infested by a ghost, until a thor
ough search revealed in the cellar a
monster bat, since which time there
have been no unearthly manifestations.
MABRIISD.
BURKHARDT—KIBHLB.—On Tuesday, Apr.
28. Mr. Cbarles Burkbardt, of Racine, and
Miss Lizzie Kieble, of Stewartville.
WINSHIP—LOOMIS.—In Owatonna, Thurs
day afternoon, April 30, by Rev. W. S. Pe
cbia, Ernest T. Winship, of Chicago, and Le
lah M. Loomis, of Owatonna.
The residence of Otis Lord, the bome of tbe
bride, was beautifully decorated with flowers
for tbe occasion. John Alexander, of War
saw, Wis., was groomsman, and Ada Loomis,
sister of tbe bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. and
Mrs. Wmsbip took the evening train for Chi
cago, tbeir future bome. Friends will find
tbem at 95 43d street. Tbe friends of tbe bride
in tbis city join in tbe congratulations which
they are receiving.
BIRTHS.
McGOVERN.—To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGov
ern, Saturday, May 2. a la-lb boy.
Put him to work on the streets, Ed, and
make bim earn his board.
DIED.
HOTSTON—In Rochester, Minn., May 2.1891,
Mrs. John Houston, asred 84 years. She
was the grandmother of C. M. Allen, of this
city. She bad been sick seven weeks witb
pneumonia.
HINMAN.—In Mount Morris, N. Y., Sunday,
April 26, Walker M. Hinman, aged 95 years.
Mr. Hinman was tbe father of Charles H.
Hinman, a son-in-law of Col. J, H. Mansfield,
of this city. He was born in Wysox, Penn.. in
1796. He was a devoted member of the Protes
tant Episcopal church and for many years has
been a prominent officer in tbat cburcb. At
the time of his death, ho was tbe second oldest
Mason in the United States, having been made
a Mason in 1819. He was colonel in tbe old
N. Y. state militia. He lived in the same
bouse for 61 years. He was a man of vigorous
intellect, honorable and upright in his deal
ings and courteous and kind in bis social re
lations.
IN SIBMORIAM.
Whereas, It has pleased tbe Great Com
mander to detail our comrade. Marcus Beck
er, to tbat great camp in beaven
Resolved. Tbat tbis Post bow in bumble
submission to Him whose right it is to reign
and rule.
Resolved, Tbat Mclntyre Post extend to
comrade Becker's family our heartfelt sym
pathy in tbis tbeir hour of sad bereavement.
Comrade Becker served in Co. D, 22d Wis
Vols., for three years, and was a member of
Mclntyre Post. No. 66, Minn. G. A. R.
JOHN FAIRBANKS,
W. W. RANNET,
G. W. MERBICK.
Committee
BaKing
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes—
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, PalatabU
and Wholesome.
JJo other baking powder does such woik.
pt
If
4^
CASTOR IA
for
Infants
"Om«tlais so weB adapted to ehfldrep that
1
WWUMml It—iipwriwtomiy jrm
known tome." H. A. Aanra, M. D„
111 S% Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria'is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it aeemaa work
of supererogation to endorse it. Fewarethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.w
and
CiiM KuRftD.D.,
New York daty.
Late Pastor BtoomingdaleBaConned Church.
Children*
Sw^mach, Wan&oSClSSSSSom,
KOa Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes dt
For several years I have reoommended
your'Oastoria.1 and shall always coatinoe to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
•—llto
IS BETTER THAN EVER
Prepared to meet the wants of all at Rock Bot
tom Prices in the following goods, all of which
are as good as the market affords and
fully warranted.
The Racine Buggies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons.
The Moline Buggies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons.
The Northwestern Manufacturing Co.'s full line of buggies.
The Northwestern wagons, conceded to be the best made.
The Deere Disc Harrow, the best of its class.
The Superior seeders and drills.
The Buckeye seeders and drills.
The Deere full line of walking and riding plows.
he Lever harrows, cultivators and planters.
The Weir plows, cultivators and steel lever harrows.
The Clark cutaway disc harrow.
The Celebrated Standard Cultivators and planters.
The Deere hay rake and loader, the best in the world.
The Halliday wind mill, undoubtedly the best ever made.
The Eclipse wind mill.
The Aermetor wind mill and cheaper mills.
Also a power converter to do all kinds of farm work with a ten foot
mill—churn, grind feed, saw wood, turn grind stone, shell corn, cut feed,etc.
Also the most extensive and complete stock of
Iron, Wood and Chain Pumps in the state
outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Standard and Osborn Mowers.
The Celebrated Osborn Harvester and Binder.
The Piano Harvester and Binder.
The most full and complete line of repairs in the country for the machines
I handle and many others.
The Hapgood Sulky and Walking plows cheap.
The Hay worth Check Rower, fitted for all plantei s.
The Birdsell Clover Huller has no equal on earth.
A large stock of the best brands of twine, oil, leather, rubber belting, hose.
Hay Forks, Carriers and Ropes, Corn Shelters and Scales.
First-class men always on hand to put up
wind mills or anything else in our line.
There is no wind about this. Everything
advertised and many others can be seen at my
office and sales room, No. 418 and 420 Main
street, day or night, as we have electric lights
to show goods at night.
PRESERVE THIS FOR REFERENCE
JAMES KEENAN
6. M. RICE & CO.
—Want all the—
Potatoes, Butter,
and Eggs,
In exchange for Dry
Goods, Groceries, No
tions, etc., etc., etc.
One door south of the
Post-Office.
Or. LeDoe'* periodical Fills.
This great French remedy acts directly
upon the generative organs and positively
cures suppression of tbe menses from what
ever cause and periodical trouble peculiar to
women. A safe, reliable remedy, warranted
to ezdte menstruation. Should not be used
during pregnancy. Full directions accom
panying each box by mail. S2 a box or three
for 95L The genuine article supplied by Geo.
MuliftCo., wholesale andretail agents. Austin,
Minn. 39-ly
Envoi F. Passu,
**Tbe Winthrop,"
120th Street and 7th Am,
New York City.
Tea CBHTADB COMPACT, W MURRAY STKKKT, New Yoas.
JAS. KEENAN
I
OoUe. OoosUnathm.
MARINE GIFT.
PEDIGREE
Sired by Fairy Gift, (1145.)
Trial
2:29.
Sire
Record
3
KENWOOD,
2:19^. PILOT GIFT, 2:19^,
2:3o.
and four more in Four
newcomers in
1890.
MARINE OAK.
PEDTGREE
Sired by Black Oak,
(3260).
:oo at
/.
3
years.
Trial 2138 at
4
years.
SERVICE FEEV $25.00.
For extended Pedigree ad
dress W. C. Horrobin, Austin.
THC BOT CUTTERS IN THE WOULD
Sold and warranted by
O.A.POOLEE
(Hull Uas.