NO.
Born March 13.1804. Solid fawn color. Well
formed. Good disposition. Without a fault. Fit
to head the finest Jersey herd in the world.
Ancestors recorded in A.J. H. R. and in the
English and Jersey Island herd books.
Bred by F. A. TICKNOR, Austin. Minn.
At the Great World's Fair Contest
The Jerseys made more Cheese,
The Jerseys made more Butter,
The Jerseys made more Milk,
The Jerseys made more net profit
Than any other breed.
ROSE CREEK.
Nevada Creamery--More Sidewalks
—Shipping Potatoes.
P. F. Kooney is on the sick list.
Rain and snow is a damper on seed
ing.
John Merrill is loading a car of po
tatoes.
C. E. Yarco pays 8 cents per dozen
for eggs.
N. Shine is building a lean-to to his
dwelling.
Mrs. Oleson has company from Bai
ley, Iowa.
Our stock men are shipping lots of
stuff these days.
C. Johnson is adding quite an addi
tion to his residence.
M. Lux and N. Boor have each in
vested in a new organ.
The band boys are talking of a
dance in the near future.
James Balwebber is improving the
exterior appearance of his residence.
The chicken pie social in the hall
Wednesday evening netted about $20.
The social at C. Eastman's Friday
evening was well attended. Receipts
$10.35.
A subscription paper is being circu
lated to raise money to build side
walks about town.
The machinery and boilers for the
Nevada creamery have arrived and
will be set up and ready for business
in about two weeks.
The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
during the p^jst few months has given
the people great confidence in its
curative properties, and have shown
that there is one preparation that can
be depended upon for that painful
aggravating disease. Honaker Bros.,
Lorain. Ohio, say: "Mr. Moses Price,
of this place, was troubled with
rheumatism for a long time. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has cujed him.
He says that the Balm has no equal."
For sale by Opera House Pharmacy,
Austin, Minnesota.
This Jersey animal is for sale at a low price also some choice
young Cows. Express your wants by mail. Address F. A.
TICKNOR, Austin, Minnesota.
AMERICA'S ST. LAMBERT, 30387.
Color, fawn, black tongue and switch.
Individually very fine.
Blood elements other than in his pedigree.
Exile of St. Lambert, 40 tested daughters 81K per
cent.
Ida of St. Lambert's bull, 9 tested daughters, 100
per cent.
Ida's Rioter of St. Lambert, 15 tested daughters,
81% per cent.
Ida's Stoke Pogis, 16 tested daughters. 81% per cent.
COWS.
Ida of St. Lambert, 30 pounds
2%
week, 100 per cent.
of
ounces in one
Allie of St. Lambert, 26 pounds 12 ounces in one
week, 100 per cent.
Nymph of St. Lambert, 24 pounds 14 ounces in one
week, 75 per cent.
Fawn of St. Lambert, 46 pounds milk per day at 2
years old, 87per cent.
Mary Ann
St. Lambert, 36 pounds
butter, 6254 per cent.
12H
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.
A Young Editor—Death of John
Smith.
Born, a young editor, or son, to Mr!
and Mrs. Dynes, Sun day last.
Mrs. H. N. Garrison and Mrs. J. F.
Beatty were at Austin last week.
Mrs. Ellis and son Jay go to their
fiome in Grand Rapids Wednesday of
this week.
The erecting of a large barn and
wind mill improves the home lot
of O. A. Veblin.
Miss Angie Smith, of Austin, was
the guest of Mrs. F. J. Schisler the
first of this week.
There have been a number of case
of measles reported, and one case of
black measles, but all are doing finely.
Miss Hunt and Miss Green, of Aus
tin, were in the village last Saturday,
Miss Hunt trying to procure a music
class.
Ed Feeney has decided to build a
brick two story block on the lots re
cently purchased by him on Main
street 'from M. J. Keenan, and will
open a state bank in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Krier will move into the
house recently vacated by Marcus
Hanson.
John Smith, who lives about seven
miles (in the town of Summit) west of
this village, died Saturday morning,
and was buried Monday at Geneva.
The cause of his death was heart fail
ure, left from the la grippe. Deceased
was 78 years old and one of the oldest
settlers here.
E. Nulty of St. Paul, Minnesota,
writes: "Was confined to my bed for
three weeks, doctors could do me no
gbod Japanese Pile Cure entirely
cured me." Sold by Opera House
Pharmacy, Austin, Minnesota.
CEDAR CITY.
Seeding is retarded by the snow and
cold of the past few days, but our
farmers are not as yet anxious over it
as they would havebeen twenty years
ago in the days of exclusive wheat
raisfng.
ounces
Ida Marigold. 1st prize cow at World's Fair, 50 per
cent.
And many others.
PRINCESS OF OAK GLEN, 80787.
Gives promise of over 20 pounds when of sufficient
age to test.
St. Lambert blood, per cent.... 18%
Commassie
Joe Simpson has the stone hauled
12%
Champion ot America 1254
Alphea 6
Imported 50
COLD OF ST. LAMBERT, ,16,744,
PURE ST. LAMBERT BLOOD.
Bred by Valency E. Fuller, Ontario, Canada.
Dropped March 20,18S6.
Solid mulberry fawn, dark shade around his head
and gray along his back, full black points. Large and
well formed.
GOLD TRIX, 56,166
Weighs 1000 lbs.
Light fawn color.
Black points.
First premium at Iowa County, Wis.,
fair over stiong competition.
30 lbs milk per day.
Test as high as 8 2-10 per cent, butter
fat.
PRINCESS 2D'S
HUGO POGIS,
33496.
CHRISTMAS PINK, 51000
At rate of 14 lbs 7 oz. I
for the foundation of his new house
and the masons commence work this
week. It will be 14x26,14 foot posts,
with addition 12x14 in front. It will
make a comfortable home for Joe and
his family.
Our Sunday school was reorganized
April 1 and commenced its regular
sessions last Sunday. The officers
elected are: Superintendent, W. S.
Evans assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Belle Watkins treasurer, Dutton
Watkins secretary, Bert Watkins
chorister, Mrs. W. S. Evans organist,
Nellie Chandler.
OAKLAWN.
(Saint's Rest.)
A Mystery in Hats Mammoth
Seeder.
William Rankin still remains a very
sick man.
W. Y. Syck, of Taopi, an old time
Oaklawn boy, made this place a short
visit last Thursday.
E. S. B. Fairbanks and wife, of Aus
tin, accompanied by some lady friends,
visited at Sam Fairbanks last Friday.
Miss Gussie Baker has been enjoy
ing herself at home for a week past
the high school of Austin having a
vacation of that length.
P. A. Conkey has purchased a mam
moth four horse seeder and intends to
be able to do his own work if neces
sary. Keep cool Pliny, the Democrats
won't always turn the hand organ.
Their turn will soon come to be the
monkeys with Republicans at the
crank. They will be in their proper
place then.
Oaklawn has a mystery. Seven
ladies' hats have been found on the
farm of H. G. Baker and on the Hughs
farm adjoining, within a radius of a
quarter of a mile. The hats were all
new style and nearly all high priced,
but had become greatly damaged by
rain and by being blown here and
there over the plowed fields. What
does it mean?
We are showing a fine line of spring
suits this season at low prices. These
are the nobbiest and best
,^jv^ -TV* **."%•
fLORD LISGAR ad, 13930
Mr. V. E. Fuller, Superin
tendent of Jersey exhibit tor
World's Fair ana Columbian
Exposition, than whom no
better judge can be found,
says of nim: He was one of
the finest bulls he ever, saw.
We have owned some of his
daughters and they were
most superior animals.
CORA OF ST. LAMBBRT,
8347
Has a test of 21 lbs 6oz
in 7 days, without forcings
GABRIEL'S
MAGNET,
10902
made
gar­
ments ever brought to this city, and
will wear and fit equally as well as any
custom made garments, at a much
smaller price. GEORGE HIBSH.
Gives 38 to 40 lbs of milk per
day-
GOLD OF ST. LAMBERT,
16744•
Has from 50 to 100 per cent,
of sapne blood as 21 cows
with an.average test of .22 lbs
VA ounces butter per week.
1 See his pedigree above.
TRIX OF LAKESIDE,
44134
April 10,1890. she made 2 lbs
iVt
ounces of butter. Sire
Stamp sire of Ruby Love 2d,
14 lbs
2%
ounces. Dam
1
rix of Palmyra, a half sis
ter of Quochette. 19 lbs n}4
ounces.
PRINCESS 2d's son, 14975
PAULINE HUGO POGIS
37098..
BLACK PRINCE OF LIN
DEN, 2873
Sold by S. M. Shoemaker to
T. S. Cooper for $15,000.
Sire of Mchl Aneelo, sold to
Miller & Sibley for $12,500.
PRINCESS 2d, 8046
46 lbs 12H ouncee in 7 days.
Official A. J. C. C. The I
greatest record made by any
cow.
fBARON OF ST. LAMBERT
ATALA, 23238.
14 lbs 12 ounces. Sire Ninas
7823. Dam Lilly of Leeds
17079. 14 lbs 9 ounces.
I CHRISTMAS
MINNIE, 4075.
I9J4 lbs.
CHAMPION MAGNET, 6480.
("LORD LISGAR, 1066...,-....-(
cows with records from 14
lbs to 30 lbs
Sire of Anice Magnet in great 'let
sirerJ,TS3FniistCOnte3t"
Dr. Sperry at School.
Yesterday morning at the opening
of school Dr. Sperry spoke to pupils
of the high school, mingling in a most
happy manner, wit and pathos, fact
and fancy. All were so delighted that
he was again invited to speak, and
this morning at opening all pupils of
upper floor assembled in high school
room and with wrapt attention list
ened for an hour to his kindly words
of advice and sympathy.
As he described the Sierras of Cali
fornia, painting the view as the vision
broadened and describing the back
ward and forward view from that
pinnacle during a glorious sunset, then
at the very climax drawing the moral
of the retrospect and prospect of life,
so vivid was this word painting, and
so forcible the lesson that all stood,
as it were, on this mountain of trans
figuration, and with moistened eye
and throbbing breast felt like ex
claiming with Dr. Sperry, "Life is
glorious if it is lived gloriously."
When he closed his talk all felt that
their lives had in that brief hour
been touched and uplifted for good,
and as an expression of friendship for
this man whose words and teachings
can never be forgotten, boys and girls
together voted to make Dr. Sperry an
honorary member of the A. T. L.,
promising at the same time to try and
make their lives more noble and to
live for what is good and true and
beautiful in life.
To-night will be the last opportuni
ty to hear Dr. Sperry. His talk will be
for men and boys only, on the subject
of "The "Secret of Manhood." Ad
mission, 10c, a mine of gold for a
pittance.
Great Music Offer.
Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with eight cents in
postage and we will mail you one copy
Popular Music Monthly, containing
ten pieces, full sheet music, consist
ing of popular songs, waltzes, marches,
eti., arranged for the piano and organ.
Address
POPULAR MUSIC MONTHLY,
3-7 Indianapolis, Ind.
2/t
CUP
I.UCY OF ST. LAMBERT,
5116
Dam of Cora of St. L.,21
lbs 6K ounces and of Nancy
of St. L., 14 lbs 5 ounces.
G. dam of Cowslip of St. L.
17 lbs 12 ounces. Ida of St.
L.. 30 lbs 2% ounces, and
Allie of St. Lambert's gave
62 lbs of milk per day and 26
lbs 12 oz butter in one week.
MARJORAM 2d, 12.895
15 lbs
Full sister to Stoke Pogis 2d.
Sire of Minnie of Oxford, 17
lbs, Stoke Pogis 3d, sire of
Mary Ann of St.
S
I GABRIEL'S CHAMPION.
14102.
17 lbs 8 oz at 4 years old.
BROKER, imp. 873.
PRINCESS, 2205
fVICTOR HUGO, imp. w...
r*nM*us-»«...See'below.
Sire and grand-sire of 20 PATTT TWIT .0*
co» »i,h i™.
cords of lbs 302 to 36 lbs
12Ji oz of butter in 7 days,
ounces Of
butter in days.
B«"ER
STEPHEN'S
STOKE POGIS 3d. M3S, Sire
of
His blood enters three times
into Crown Prince.
DEFIANCE, tap.
OPHELIA, imp. 49
Dam of Maggie of
bert, 16 lbs 3 oz butter in 7
days.
L.,
1 Mary Anne of St. Lambert. 36 lbs 12% oz
(official) in one week 869 lbs 14% oz
outer in 11 months and 5 days. Mr. V.
E. -Fuller refused a bona fide offer of
$26,000 for her. A. J. C..C.
2 Ida of St. Lambert. 30 lbs z'Aoz in 7 days,
67 lbs milk in one aay..
3 Mermaid of St. Lambert, 25 lbs 13% oz...
4 Maid of St. Lambert, 22 lbs 2& oz
5 Niobe of St. Lambert, 21 lbs 9% oz
6 Roiter Pink of Berlin, 19 lbs 14 oz
7 Honeymoon of St. Lambert, 20 lbs $K
8 Crocus of St Lambert, 17 IDS 12 OZ
9 Cowslip of St. Lambert, 18 lbs 12 oz...
10 Brenda of Elmhurst/20 lbs 8 oz
11 Minette of St. Lambert 17 lbs 4 oz.
12 Dido Miss (one day at rate of) 17 lbs 1
VICTOR HUGO, imp. 197...
Gave from 12% to 50 per cent,
to 50 butter cows, with tests
from 14 lb3 2 oz to 36 ibs
I lbs 12 oz and i82£per cent, to
Mary Anne of St. Lambert.
LYD1E, 495
G. dam of Clematis of St.
L. 14 lbs 3 oz, who is dam of
Honeysuckle of St. Anne's,
14 lbs 40Z 2d calf.
RIOTOR 2d, 469 imp
I
BLACK PRINCE OF HAN
OVER. 2874
Pure Alphea. Sire of Lanice,
rate 17 lbs 8 ounces. Blossom
of Hanover, rate 17 lbs 8 oz.
Sire of Eurotas, 22 lbs 7 oz.
Dam of 1 Eurotisama, yearly
butter record 945 lbs. Sire
•i of Torfrida, 17 lbs 6% oz.
Grand sire Pedro, first prize
I bull at world's fair.
I
(.LEDA, 799
Pure Alphea. Dam of Phar
don, 19 IDS.
STOKE POGIS, 1259 imp ....
Sire of Matilda 4th, 12816, 21
lbs oz La Petite Mere
2d, 12810, 10 lbs 7 oz Lily of
St. L. 2d, 12S09, iS lbs 12 oz
Marjoram 2d, 12805, 15 lbs
Leclair's Marjoram 3635 15
lbs 3 oz.
^MARJORAM, 3239. imp
16 IDS. Dam of Stoke Pogis
2d, 3d and 5th.
36 lbs
12Yt
ounces and 27 other 14
lb cows Stoke Pogis 5th, sire
Careta, 22 lbs 12 ounces, ahd
5 other 14 lb cows.
KHEDIVE, P. S. 103, H. C..
Sire of Princess 2d, 46 lbs i2}4
1 ounces, Miss Sharpless, 28
lbs 14 ounces, Ona, 22 lbs io'/
ounces, and 4 other 14 lb
cows. Also sire of the great
Tennessee bull. Tormentor,
33 tested daughters.
tPRINCESS, F. S. 452, C.
ST,?KP. POG.IS
fLEO. F.S. 198, H.
Sire of Lily of S, 14 lbs
oz.
COOMASSE, F. S., 1442,
H. C.
16
3d. 2238.
5286 Illustrious sire. See above.
1 Sire of lolet Pogis, 15 ibs PI VNPITI? OT? CT A YT
ounces. Gaand Sire Baro- I FAVORITE OF ST. LAM
ounces. Gaand sire Baro
ness Argile in great contest
at World's Fair.
BERT. 5718
Dam of Lome 5248. Sire of
Oakland's Nora, 23 lbs 5 oz,
and two others.
lbs 11 oz.
Dam of 7 sons, each having
one or more tested daughters.
WELCOME, F. S. 572. H. C.
QUEEN. F. S. 513. H. C.
VICTOR HUGO, 197 imp....
Gave from 6J4 to 59 per cent
of his blood to over 80 cows
in the 14 lb list.
BERTHE, 490, imp.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA,
1567. A. J. H. R.
fjnJ'to lbT^ouncfs ne?
A1S°
MINK 2548. dam of 2 in list. G.
dam of 3 14 lbs 9 oz to 19
lbs 11 ounces.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
20 in the list.
GILT EDGE 3d. 6041.
JERSEY BOY, 272
PINK, imp. 6 6.
CZAR, imp. 273.
FANNIE, imp. 675.
iXSXoX2CoX£?a
Good
CooKiosf
is essential to
Good
Digejtiop-
in pastry you cannot have
either without a good short
ening. Lard has always had
very objectionable features,
causing indigestion and
many Jther dietetic trou
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,
with
the new shortening,
Cottolerje
It is composed of the choic
est beef suet and, highly
refined vegetable oil, iu
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer
ence to any other shorten
ing. Sold in 3 and 5 lb.
pails.
Made only Jjy
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
WANTED
AGENTS!
to sell the
INKEKAB-
IHG EIIZCTBOSNTK PENCIL. Erases ink in two
seconds. Recently patented. Endorsed by all. 8ells
on its merits. Sample 35 cants. H. J. MALMBMRG,
Austin, Minn. &-tf
IBS"
H, H. Fuller..
V„F. Fuller.
H. H. Fuller.
V.E. Fuller.
Wm. Rolpk"
on
W. H. Corniejf.
13 Diana of St. Lambert, 16 lbs 8 oz..., HoIhSeoaterlleasor
14 Maggie of St. Lambert, 16 lbs 3 oz Wm. Rolph.
15 Moth of St. Lambert. 16 lbs 2 oz ..
16 LaBelle Petite, 16 lbs— Peter LeClaire.'
17 Mayourneen of St. Lambert, 15 lbs 7 oz.. V.,E. Fuller.
18 May Day Stoke Pogis, 19lbs oz... WJJ.TcnR&hth9fe*
19 Nora of St. Lambert, 21 lbs 7 oz HoiuSefltttt*rReas»r
20 Jessie Brown of M., 14 lbs 7 oz Rev. S. M..Ncel.
21 Cupid of Lee Farm, 14 lbs 6 oz D. A. Givens.
22 Nancy of St. Lambert, 14 lbs 5 oz. V. E.- FoJler.
23 Allie of St. Lambert, 26 lbs 12 oz Geocge-Smitb.
24 Nymph of St. Lambert, 24 lbs 14 oz V. E. Fuller.
25 Cora of St. Lambert, 21 lbs 6oz.
26 Cheerful of St. Lambert, 20 lbs 8 oz...
27 Columbine of St. Lambert. 20 lbs 1 oz...
28 Nora of St. Lambert, 22 lbs
I Average weekly record for the 28 cows, a little over aci pounds. 3
12%
oz. Among them ne gave 25
per cent, to Ida of St. L»m
bert, 30 lbs 2% oz, 25 per cent,
to Sweet Briar of St.
L.,
2?
Application for Liquor Licenses.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby riven that the following
named persons have made application to the
common council for license to sell spiritou 8,
vinous, malt (and fermented liquors in tbe
city of Austin, Minnesota, to-wit:
James Geragbty on west half of lot 3. block
20, on the tbe nortb side of Bridge street, vil
lage of Austin, now city of Austin, Minn.
Thomas J. Conner on east half of lot 3, block
30, on tbe north side of Bridge street, Austin
village now city of Austin
Peter Hagen and A, G. Hagen on lot 5,
block 20, earner of Bridge and Chatham,
streets, village of Austin, now city of Austin*
Minn.
Edward King on lot 6. block 20, corner Mill
and Chatham streets, original plat of Austin,
Minn.
Marcus Driesner on part of lots 6 and 7,
block 20, on south side of Mill street, originai
plat of tbe city of Austin, Minn.
Matt. Tiscbe on lot
7, block 20, on south side
of Mill street in said original plat of Austin.
Minn
Matt. Smitb on lot 8, block 20, on 'the south
side of Mill street, ordinal plat of Austin,
Minn.
James Mourek, on the west half of lot 10,
block 19, at the southeast corner of Mill and
Cbatbam streets, orginal plat of Austin, Minn.
Victor Zender, on part of lots 7 and 8, block
20. on the soutb. side of Mill street, origin
al plat ot Austin, Minn,
Frank Allen, on part of lot 4, block 29, on
the nortb side of Mill street, between Main
and Cbatbam streets, original plat of Austin,
Minn.
Thomas Davy and James A, Davy, on east
half of lot 3, block 29, being on tbe nortb side
of Mill street, between Main and Cbatbam
streets, original plat of Austin. Minn.
J. C. Leary, on lot 1, block 19, corner Bridge
and Cbatbam streets, original plat of Austin»
Minn.
C. J. Johnson and O. P. Schow, on east part
of lot 4, block 29, original plat of Austin,
Minn.
Jacob Fischer, on lot 14, block 27, southwest
corner of Bridge and Kailway streets, rail
road addition to Austin. Minn,
Mrs. Wm. Duggan on lot 1, block 27, north
west corner of Bridge and Bailway streets,
railroad addition to Austin, Minn.
Michael Collins, on lot 21, block 34, north
west corner Railway and Fourth streets, rail
roads addition to Austin, Minn.
John Sbeeban, on south balf of lot 14, block
24, on tbe west side of Railway street, rail
road addition to Austin. Minn.
Thomas Meany, on lot 14, block 24, on tbe
west side of Bailway street, railroad addition
to Austin, Minn,
N. A. Reed1 on lot 10, block 24, being on
south side of Water street, between Elm and
Railway streets, railroad addition to Austin.^
Minn.* .H
K. P. Missen, on {part of lot 10, block 19.
original plat of Austin, corner Mill and
Cbatbamstreets.
Allot said appjUcations will be beard on tbe
eity ball and council chamber on tbe first day
of May, A. D. 1894. at 7:30 p. m.
5-7 JOHAN WOLD, City Recorder.