Mower County transcript. [volume], April 04, 1894, Image 6

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

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

                
M'KINLEY'S SPEECH.
OHIO'S GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO A
GREAT CROWD AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Brief Review of Tariff legislation Since
Washington's T.ine—The Wilson Bill.
Piffdren«« Between the Republican and
Democrat Parties—General Election
Kqch Desired.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 28.—Governoi
William McKinley of Ohio and party
reached this city at 8:80 a. m. by a spe
cial train on the Milwaukee road.
Upon arriving at the Milwaukee de
pot Major McKinley and party were
met by the various committees appointed
to look after arrangements and escorted
to the West hotel by the university
cadets in uniform, under command of
Lieutenant Morgan, U. S. A. The gov
ernor was given an enthusiastic wel
come along the line of march and on
reaching the West delivered a brief
impromptu speech in the rotunda of
the hotel. The governor then retired to
his apartments and secured a short rest.
Shortly after 11 a. m. Major McKinley
appeared at the State League conven
tion and made a few remarks to the
delegates assembled.
A GREAT RALLY.
Governor McKinley Addresses the Re
publicans of the Northwest.
The evening session of the convention
had been set apart for a great Republi
can rally. The exposition building was
crowded to the utmost limit.
Governor McKinley began his address
by saying that much had happened since
the national convention held in the ex
position building in 1892. Nearly every
thing had suifered but Republican prin
ciples, and they were stronger than ever.
He then gave a brief history of tariff
legislation since the inception of the
government, and then took up the Wil
son bill, pointing out some of what he
called its vicious points. The finance
committee of the senate, he said, had
restored the duty on sugar, but they had
compensated by reducing it on tobacco
and extending the bonded period on
whisky. They taxed coal, but they had
taken the tax off diamonds.
The proposed repeal of reciprocity leg
islation was also denounced as unwise.
"A
general election," said Governor Mc
Kinley in closing, was never so much
desired as now and never so much
needed. The too common idea that
there is in fact little difference between
the two parties has been completely ex
ploded by one year's trial of the Demo
cratic party. That difference has been
shown to be so vast as to fill the country
with astonishment. It is a greater
question than who shall hold the offices.
In fact, it has been demonstrated that
the success of one party or the other
means all the difference between na
tional happiness and prosperity and
national discontent and distress."
RECEIVED M'KINLEY.
St. Paul People Pay Their Respects to the
Ohio Governor,
ST. PAUL, March 20.—The event of
the day in St. Paul was the reception
tendered to Governor McKinley at the
state capitol. The reception took place
in the hall of the house of representar
tives between the hours of 1:30 and 4 p.
m., and during that time thousands of
citizens took occasion to pay their
respects to the distinguished Ohioan.
In the morning Major McKinley left
Minneapolis by a Great Northern
special and proceeded to Hamline, where
he made a short address to the students
of Hamline college. He was aocoxn
panied by Governor Nelson, who, after
the address, entertained him at lunch at
the Merchants hotel. Mr. McKinley
and party left in the evening for the
£ast.
Republican League Meeting.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 28.—Harmonia
hall was crowded to suffocation at the
opening session of the State League of
Republican clubs. A feature of the
day's proceedings was a brief speech by
Governor McKinley of Ohio, who was
enthusiastically received. John Good
now of Minneapolis was re-elected
president and F. C. Stevens of St. Paul
secretary. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing the policy of the Democratic
party.
Republican Editors Organize.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 30.—The Repub
lican editors of the state met, about 100
strong, in Century hall, and formed a
state organization. The election of offi
cers resulted as follows: C. C. Whitney,
Marshall News-Messenger, president
Dr. F. E. Barrett, Tower, vice presi
dent J. S. Vandiver, St. Paul Review,
secretary A. N. Dare, Elk River Star
News, treasurer.
TOM REED COMING.
The "Ex-Czar" of the Hnutie Will
a
Speech at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 4.—The Tribune
«ays: McKinley is not the only "big
gun" of the Republican party who is
looking after the great Northwest. Tom
Reed will deliver an address in Minne
apolis during the coming summer. It
will be made soon after the Fourth dis
trict congressional convention is held.
Mr. Reed has already given his promise
to make the visit. It is presumed that
the date selected is in order that the ad
dress may have an effect favorable to
Mr. Reed's candidacy for speaker in
case the next house of representatives is
Republican.
Northern Pacific Demurs.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.—The Northern
Pacific Railway company has filed a
murrer in the United States court
the complaint in the foreclosure
by the Farmers' Loan and, Trust com
pany of New York.
begun
The English Bill.
LONDON, April 4.—The Behring sea
award bill, as remodeled by the attorney
general, Sir Charles Russell, has been
printed. It provides for the seizure by
English or American naval officers of
sealers found infringing the provisions
of the award.
Several Persons Killed in the Whisky
Riots at Darlington,
8.
C.
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 31.—The
war in Darlington is not over. The citi
zens are still, hunting the constabulary.
The fugitives have been located and a
posse has started in pursuit of them.
The adjutant general of the state is
here trying to get Boldiers to proceed to
the scene, but without success. The
mayor of Darlington has telegraphed
for bloodhounds with which to track
the murderers. The riot heretofore re
ported took place at the depot. The
correspondent of The News and Courier
telegraphed this account:
A few citizens were seated around the
depot, and a number of spies were col
lected in a group a short distance off at
the time of the shooting. F. E. Nor
ment expostulated at the language being
used by the dispensary agents. Just
then ConstaDle McLando drew a pistol,
and reaching over the Bhoulder of Rog
ers, shot Frank Norment dead. In an
instant
The Firing Became General.
The constables used their Winchesters
and the citizens returned the fire with
their pistols. There were very few
pistols among the citizens, however, and
they had not a fair show agains
their well armed assailants. In the
fight, Frank Norment was killed in
stantly, being pierced by half a dozen
balls. Pepper was shot down in his
tracks, a pistol ball going through his
heart. Redmond fell a second later,
shot in three places. After the shoot
ing of Norment and Redmond, McLen
don was shot through the abdomen,
Chief of Police A. E. Darlegan was
dangerously wounded in the body Louis
Norment was shot in the breast and
arm, and K. D. Lucas was Bhot in five
places. The constables kept up firing
until they had cleared the platform.
Chief of|Police Darlegan, badly wounded
as he was, rode back to the town, fear
ing what would happen when the news
of the bloody work reached the citizens.
Spies Were Wounded.
The spies fled in all directions. As
they were running through the town it
was seen that four of them were wound
ed, one in the leg, another in the back
and a third in the chest. A fourth had
his nose shot off.
As soon as the citizens received the
news of the shooting, they armed them
selves and started in pursuit of the fly
ing constables. They chased them into
the swamp, firing at them as they ran.
The militia companies of Charleston,
Sumter, Manning and Winnsboro have
all refused to respond to the governor's
call for troops.
The absence of advices from Darling
ton gives color to the suspicion that the
people of that seotion are preventing the
use of the telegraph. A body of armed
citizens left this city to aid the people
of Darlington in their war upon the
constables. In view of reported threats
of lynching the governor and destroy
ing the dispensaries, penitentiary guards
have been detailed to guard the gover
nor's mansion and dispensaries. Pas
sengers from the scene of hostilities re
port large gatherings of frenzied men
and boys along the line of the railroad,
and at the depots armed with guns. At
each stopping place, the cars were en
tered and search made for constabulary.
It is reported that the Florence dispen
sary was raided and looted during the
night.
Refused to Obey.
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 81.—The
Fourth brigade of state troops ordered
out to protect the whisky constabulary
in Darlington has refused to obey. The
adjutant general of the state is here try
ing without success to raise an army to
go to Darlington.
Two More Dead Constables.
DARLINGTON. S. C., April l.—A cour
ier has just arrived from the country
near Timmonsville, and announces that
two spies were found dead in the woods
near that place at a late hour.
EXCITED AT DARLINGTON.
Twelve Companies of Militia Reach the
Scene of the Trouble.
DARLINGTON, S. C., April 1.—Gov
ernor Tillman's military train, bringing
12 companies and 280 men, arrived at
9:30 p. m. They were met by the local
military company and escorted to their
quarters. 'Great excitement prevailed
at the time the train arrived, but it has
since died away. Governor Tillman has
wired the citizens here that the presence
of the troops is required to arrest those
who participated in the riot three days
ago. If the governor desires to make
the an est of those he will have to send
at least five times the number of troops
now on the ground, and it is believed
that if the military is called on to arrest
citizens that at least half, if not all, the
soldiers will lay down their arms and
assist the citizens should trouble oc
cur. Telegrams have been sent ahead
of the train on which it is said the nine
spies are traveling to Charleston, in or
der to have them captured and held un
til a posse from this place can be sent
for them.
Stewart Is Now a Populist.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Senator
Stewart of Nevada has issued a card to
the effect that he left the Republican
party more than two years ago because
that party was in favor of the single
gold standard, and is, now a Populist.
A Narrow Escape.
rt
Mill
CLEVELAND'S YETO:
THE SEIGNIORAGE BILL WAS TOO
LOOSELY DRAWN
STo Receive His Approval—It Would Rob
Us of Our Gold—Hope Expressed For
an Early Adjustment of Our Monetary
Affairs—Speaker Crisp Appointed to
Succeed Sefiator Colqu tt.
WASHINGTON, March 29.—In his mes
sage to the house of representatives ve
toing the Bland silver seigniorage bill
President Cleveland bases his action on
the ground that the bill is loosely drawn
and would rob us of our gold. He says
he believes the coinage of the bullion
seigniorage, might be safely and advan
tageously done provided authority were
given the secretary of the treasury to
issue the bonds at a low rate of interest.
He expresses a hope for a comprehen
sive adjustment of our monetary affairs
in a short time in away to accord to
silver its proper place in our currency.
The president begins his message by ex
pressing regret for differing with the
majority of both houses of congress, but
adds that he is unable to satisfy himself
that the proposed legislation is either
wise or opportune, and his action is
pointed out by a sincere purpose to pro
mote the general interests of the people.
CRISP A SENATOR.
The Speaker of the House Selected to
Succeed Co'-quitt.
ATLANTA, March 29.—Governor Nor
ttien has appointed Speaker Charles F.
Crisp to succeed the late Senator" Col
quitt. Not a word has passed between
the governor and the speaker and the
CHARLES F. CRISP.
latter's name had not even been pre
sented formally to the .governor.
Mr. Crisp Declines.
WASHINGTON, April 2. Speaker
Crisp has notified Govern Northen by
telegraph of his declination of the ap
pointment of United States senator for
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Colquitt. In his telegram Speaker
Crisp says a very large majority of the
Democratic members of the house have
united in the request that he continue,
to serve as speaker for the remainder of
this session, and although deeply grate?
ful to the governor, and although sacri
ficing a cherished ambition, a sense of
duty impels him to decline the appoint
ment.
An Editor Chosen.
ATLANTA, Ga., April 4.—Governor
Northen appointed Patrick Walsh, ed
itor of the Augusta Chronicle, as sen
ator to succeed Colquitt.
SOME NOMINATIONS.
Yeoman of Iowa Named for Interstate
Commerce Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, April 4.—The presi
dent has sent the following nomina
tions to the senate: Thomas E. Bene
dict of New York, to be public printer.
Jomes D. Yeoman of Iowa, to be inter
state commerce commissioner.
Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas
(clored) recorder of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Consuls—Richard M. Burke of Illi
nois, at Chihuahua John Bidlake of
North Dakota, at Barranquila George
R. Ernst of Wisconsin, at Reichenburg,
Bohemia.
RECEIVER WANTED.
Application For One For Superior Lnnd
and River Improvement Company.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., March 31.—
On application of W. P. Guild, secre
tary of the Lehigh Coal and Iron com
pany, Judge Smith of the Superior
court has issued an order commanding
Sheriff McGrath, West Superior Iron
and Steel company and the Land and
River Improvement company to appear
on April 23 and show cause why re
ceiver should not be appointed for the
Iron and Steel company. Petition asked
that the amount of stock held by John
D. Rockefeller be ascertained.
Indicted White Face Horse.
PIERRE, S. D., March 81.—The United
States grand jury has returned three
indictments against White Face Horse,
the Sioux Indian, for the murder of
white men. The murders were com
mitted on Pine Ridge reservation Feb
ruary, 1893. He plead not guilty, to all
the charges and the cases were carried
over to the next term of court.
Minister TburstonV Wedding.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 4.—Hon. E.
L. Thurston, Hawaiian minister, ar
rived from Washington Saturday night
He will be married to Miss Harriet E.
Potter Thursday noon and will leave on
the afternoon train with his bride for
Washington.
I
—Life,
yVWV
Caron Dead.
LONDON, April 1.—
The spy Le Caron,
who was so prominently identified with
the charges against the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, died Sunday from a
painful malady from which he had long
suffered.
Professor Robertson' Smith Dead.
CAMBRIDGE, Eng., March 81.—Pro.
fessor William Robertson Smith, libra
rian of the university of Cambridge, and
professor of Arabic, whose illness was
recently announced, is
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wednesday. Ufarch 39.
A lawsuit over the ownership Of a hog
has cost a Mercer county, Mo., man
|700.
Dick O'Brien of Lewiston, Me., de
feated Billy Hennessy, of Clinton, la.,
at Boston in 11 rounds.
In a family row at Shawano, Wis.,
John Collar was shot and killed by his
brother-in-law, John Hahn.
The Harvard foot ball grounds are
being cut up into tennis courts. There
will be no more foot ball played.
Thirty tons of ore have been taken
from the Smuggler mine at Aspen,
Colo., that runs 90 per cent pure silver.
Lazarus Silverman, the well known
Chicago banker.who failed some time
ago, has resumed. He paid all creditors
in full.
By the death of Senator Colquitt
Senator Vilas of Wisconsin will proba
bly become chairman of the senate
committee on postoffices and poBtroads.
Thursday March .39.
Major W. D. Bickham, editor of the
Dayton (O.) Journal, died Tuesday aft
ernoon.
George T. Curtis, the lawyer and
writer on political economy, died at
New York, aged 82.
George W. Palmer of Saltville, who
has long been considers 1 the second
wealthiest wan in Virginia, has failed.
The remains of Senator Alfred H.
Colquitt were interred in Rose Hill
cemetery, Macon, Ga., with impressive
ceremonies.
The funeral services over the remains
of Louis Kossuth were held at Turin,
Italy, Wednesday. The remains will be
interred in Hungary.
The rate on coal from the Pennsyl
I vania mines to Buffalo will' be reduced
on April 1 to $2 a ton, which is 25 cents
less than the old rate.
Hon. Walter S. Baker, chairman of
I the state Democratic executive commit
tee of .Texas, has issued a call for a
state convention to be held in Dallas
j' August 14.
Friday, March 30.
Baron Hannon, lord of appeal in or
dinary, is dead at London.
The Bank of Washburn, Wis., is to
be reopened Monday next.
Boston paper manufacturers deny the
recent stories of a combine.
Lawrence Curran, the well known
turfman, is dead at Louisville.
Jacob Rosenhain, the celebrated Ger
man composer and pianist, is dead.
Two children were, burned to death iu
afire at Cairo, Ills., Thursday night,
The Most Reverend Charles Parsons
Reichel, D. D., protestant lord bishop
of Meath, is dead.
The California supreme court has de
cided that the act of the last legisla
ture in removing the capital from Sac
ramento to San Jose was illegal.
Congressman Breckinridge took the
stand in his own defense in the noted
breach of promise case at Washington
Thursday and told the ptory of his in
trigues with Madeline Pollard. His ex
amination will occupy several days.
Saturday, March 31.
The remains of Hans Von Bulow were
cremated at Hamburg.
Jane G. Austen, the well known
authoress, died at Boston.
The grand national steeplechase at
Liverpool was won by Why Not.
In a battle between native Samoan
factions 30 men were killed and 50
wounded.
R. McManus of Livingston, Mon.,
shot and killed his wife and suicided.
Loss of employment and domestic
troubles.
Dr. Sheldon Jackson, commissioner of
education for Alaska, will leave on his
annual tour of inspection on April 10.
He will return about the latter part of
October.
Herman Clark of New York, charged
with embezlement, was arrested at the
Victoria hotel, Chicago, and will be
taken back east. He refused to discuss
his arrest.
AH the Western roads have voted to
continue the sales of midwinter fair
tickets between Chicago and the Pacific
coast until June 30. The limit previ
ously set was April 30.
Monday, April 2.
An incendiary fire at Borden, Ind.,
did damage to the extent of $75,000.
Fire at Tampico, Mex., destroyed the
custom house sheds and about $150,000
worth of property.
Western Union wires were tapped at
Kansas City. Pool rooms lost between
$4,000 and $5,000.
Charles H. Larzellere, Langdale
county's embezzler, has received sen
tence of one year at Waupun.
The Hecla coal mine, the largest in
the Northern Colorado coal district, is
burning fiercely in three or four places.
Two children of Charles Webber, sec
tion foreman on the Northwestern road,
were drowned at Rhinelander in the
Pelican river.
Governor Waite of Colorado has re
fused a request to indorse the Coxey
movement and issue a call for the un
employed of Denver to march to Wash
ington.
Tuesday, April 3.
St. Louis horseshoers are on a strike.
Montreal weavers are on a strike
against a reduction of wages.
Buckrene, 4 to 1, won the Arkansas
derby at Little Rock Monday.
The strike in Simpson & Co's silk mill
at Paterson, N. J., is off, the old hands
having returned to work.
Silver Democrats in congress propose
anew political party in the West and
South on a free coinage platform.
Margaret Walber, 53 years of age,
was executed in Walton jail, Liverpool.
She murdered her husband last Novem
ber.
The Wabash Railway company has
issued an order to engineers and firemen
making a slight reduction in compensa
tion.
It has been decided by the secretary
of tiie interior to have Indian supply
warehouses both in New York and Chi
cago.
A cut of $2,000,000 has been agreed to
by the house committee on naval affairs
for armor plate and armament in the
naval appropriation bill.
RYE—Steady. No. 2, 4"c.
5HE KNQW5 WHAT5 WHAT
SANTA CLAU5 SOAP
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUSC
St. Paul Union Stock Tarda.
SOUTH Sr. PAUL, April 2.1894.
HOGS—Market 5@':0J lower quality fair.
Yards cleared to packers at $4.42J
UATTLE—Receipts were not offered, on the
market, and practically no trading. Fair de
mand. Four fair ste-.-rs. avoragine 1,170 lbs.
sold at to a city buteuer.
Prime steers. good steers, $2.75®
3.00 pr»me cows, «2.2i@2.40 good cows, $2.00
@2.25 common to fair cows, 75c@Sl.75 light
veal calves, &i.5Q@3.50 heavy calves, $1.50®
3.00 stockers, $l.uU@2. S feeders. $2.00(3^.76
bulls, $[e-mail]).
SHEEP—Steady. Good demand for fat sheep
Muttons. $W.UO^I.5J ^auios,
etockers and feeders, $1.25@2.2.
Receipts: Hogs. 2.00J cattle, 2'»: calves, 15
sheep, 40.
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aprils,
BECAUSE ITS THE BEST. PUREST 5 MOST ECONOMICAL
SOLD EVERYWHERE
THE N.K.FAIRBANK GOMPAHY.
BE. April
2,1894.
WHEAT—Steady but we k. No. 3 spring
59c: No I Nort iers, foe ty, 59c.
CORN—Steady. No. 3, 37c.
OATS—Steady. No. white, 3234c No 3
white, 32@33$c.
BARLEY Steadier. No. 29 64c sample
51@5.'c.
Dulutb Grain.
DULUTH. April
2.1891.
WHEAT—No. 1 hard, cash, t2 March,
59J4'* May, July, 64J£c. No. Northern,
cash, t0J4 March,. 8c .May, 61% July, 63c.
No. 2 Northern, cash. 67»4c. No 3, 509£c
rejected, 45)4c. On Track—No. 1 Northern to
arrive, 6214c.
Chicago lave Stock.
CHICAGO. April 2,
1894.
CATTLE—Active, prices barely established,
but wil sell a trifle lower than the extreme
high prices of ast week on all native Texans
et ady.
HOGS—Active, 10@20: lower. Rough and
common, $4.2&4.4<J mixed and ickers, $4.50
@4.61 prime heavy and butcber weights, $4.60
@4.6i assorted light, $4.65®4.70.
SHEEP AND LA »1BS—Active, 25c higher.
Top sheep, $4.60 $4.85 top :ambs, $4.75@5.10
Receipts: Cattle, 21,OK) hogs, 43,000 sheep,
10,0u0.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aprils.
1894.
WHEjAT—Firm. Cas.i, i9@58}$c May. 60J4
@60%c July, 62c.
CORN-Steady. Cash, 36^- May, 37%c
July, 38?go.
OATS—Steady. May, 30%$31o July,- 28J^@
28%c September, 2 Jgc.
PORK—Lower. A. ay, $11.42)4 July, $11.40.
AUSTIN MARKETS.
Wheat—No. 2, 53c Oats, 27c Flax, $1.20 Corn,
3ic Timothy, $1.75 Barley, 38c to 43c Clover,
#4.90 Rye, 37c.
CORRECTED BY H'BRIDE. THE GROCER.
Butter, 13c to 18c Cheese, 13c Beans, $1.50 to
$2.00 Eggs, 10c.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cow*. 2c to 2&c lb: Calves, 2^c to 3c Bheep, 2c
Green Hides 1 to 2c Steer*. 2%c to 3c Bogs, $4.00
to $4 16 Tallow, rendered, 3c Tallow, rough. 2c.
fUEI.—COBRKCTEn BY ADAMS & DECKER.
Hard coal, $9.r0 Illinois coal, $4.50 wood,$6.00,
per cord Maple wood, $7.50 per cord soft wood
$5.00 per cord 31abs, $4.00.
LaGrippe.
During the prevalence ol' the grippe the
past seasons it was a noticeable fact that
those wbo depended upon Dr. King's New
Discovery,not only had a speedy recovery,
but escaped all of the troublesome after ef
fects of the malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures
not only in cases of la fripde, but in all cates
of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and hay fever of long stand
ing. Try it and be convinced. It won't dis
appoint. Free trial bottles at Dorr & Wold's
drug store.
Rem King 77S1,
Son of the king 1947, dam Lady
Washington, by Contractor 1084,
second dam Arabian Girl full sister to
Golddust 150. He is a black horse, 16
hands high, with a form that is fault
less, showing the points, bone, muscle
and finish of the highest type of the
light harness horse.
REVENUE KING
is the only stallion outside of Ky.
that won a piece of the money in the
5-year old or over stallion class, at the
WORLD'S COLOMBIAN EIPOSITION.
Revenue King, by the King, is de
servedly the most popular sire in the
neighborhood of Austin. He is one
of the most strikingly beautiful
animals in the state and his good
work in the stud is attested by a num
ber of as handsome colts as can be
found anywhere im the northwest.
Matrons bred to this royal show horse
are sure «to foal colts which when de
veloped always bring along price on
the market. He is the type much
sought for in the cities for drivers.-
He will make the season of 1894 at
AUSTIN, MINN.
For further particulars address,
J. A. RUTHERFORD.
AUSTIN, MINN.
CHICAGO.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER,
Scarce and Higher:
Fancy, 18 cents lb.
Fair to good, 13 to 16 cents lb.
EGGS,
Plenty and lower:
Strictly fresh, 10 cents doz
POTATOES,
40 to 50 cents.
1894.
WHEAT—April closia r, 60c. .nay open
ing, 5856o: highest 60J£J lowest. 89J4s
closing, July opening, 60^3. highest,
6 YiO, lowest, 60J4 clos.ntr, 61J4c. On Track
—No. 1 hard. (3H No. 1 Northern, 61Wc. No.
2 Northern, 60J.
BEANS,
Hand picked, Navy, $2.00
Dirty and mixed, $ 1.00 to $ 1.50
CHEESE,
Full cream, September, 12 cts
McBRIDE,
THE GROCER
Pays Groceries, Crockery,
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Harness, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes, Cash.
ATTENTION,
FARMERS!
WE
Want your produce in ex
change for anything from
a needle to a threshing
machine. Come in and
see us before purchasing
elsewhere.
WE
89c
Sell the Faribault Purity Flour
only
WE
Sell the World Renowned May
Flower Tea, at 5^^
WE
Sell the McLaughlin XXXX
Coffee, at.
25C
ALL OTHfeR GOODS
1ST PROPORTION.
HORROBIN &
PALMER,
Opposite Postoffice.
Home Hand Made
HARNESS
At way down prices.
FROM UPWARDS.
Also Factory made Harness at all
prices. These goods can be bought as
cheap as any where in the United
States. SatfQ a
J. FITZTHUM,
-feRAPlO
Cor. Bridge and Chatham Sts.
General or toca! Attartic H75
La-lies or m». AflBalS.
a *«rk. Rxclnrire urrii-i T'-»
Ua|iW»WiW«Ji»r. »"iwu.-«iiiUli«
rli-h-s fur a luiuil*' iuinu.t«.
Wa.-h'9, riu-'crf and tlries tb«n»
wilbcat
wtittuK 1
tie
hsndi.
Y..U
puab teebuiiou, iLeiu*cHnfd»a
ther'St- Briirli'. dUbo.
and i-het-rful No
6u^. nopnilerieloihic).
br.-lvinit«h»«.'"'tnu««.Ch^»p, 5e!
dur»:..-.w»rr»tti-d.Cir«il»r»fnM. i$
3., 12. ColumbBJ, O.
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