Mower County transcript. [volume], August 15, 1894, Image 3

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

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

                
THE TRANSCRIPT
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15,1894.
First Ward Republican Caucus.
Tbe Republicans of tbe First ward of the
City of Austin are notified to meet in caucus
at Baird's store building, corner Main and
Water streets in said ward, on Monday even
ing, August 27,1894, at eight o'clock, to select
nine .delegates to attend tbe Republican
county convention to nominate candidates
for county officers, which meets on Septem
ber 6.1894.
Also nine delegates to attend south distriot
legislative convention to nominate a candi
date for tbe legislature.
D. H. STIMSON,
A. W. ALLEN,
N. NICHOLSEN.
Lansing Caucus.
A caucus of the Republican voters of tbe
township of Lansing will be held in tbe Ram
sey school house, on Saturday, August 25, at
ten o'clock a. m.. for the election of five dele
gates to attend tbe county convention meeting
at Austin, September 6, and five delegates to
attend tbe legislative convention meeting at
Grand Meadow, September 4.
By order of Committee.
—Plan to send in exhibits to the
county fair.
—Creamery butter in jar lots for
sale at the creamery.
—Attend the Queen City College of
Commerce, Austin, Minn.
—Begin today to get ready for the
county fair, Aug. 29, 30, 31.
•'-For rent, furnished room on Mill
street. Inquire at this office.
—Mrs. J. C. Belding was visiting at
Clear Lake a short time last week.
—Ab Hunt, of Dexter, bought up a
carload of stock at Oakland Friday.
—I. W. Comstock's family, of Mos
cow, visited in Blooming Prairie last
week.
—Mrs. J. C. Belding is enjoying a
visit from her sister, residing at
Fargo, N. D.
—The populist congressional con
vention will be held in Austin, Fri
day, Sept. 7.
—Amos Smith, of Moscow, recently
hurt his hand, so that he is laid up
for a few days.
—Mrs. L. B. Fairbanks and child
ren arrived from California yesterday
and intend to remain here.
—The drought was broken by rain
Friday and Saturday. This will help
pastures and late potatoes and corn.
—Notice prices paid in Austin for
Butter and Eggs.
McBride, The Grocer.
—Valentine Rettig, of Moscow, has
leased John X. Wilson's farm just
south of the creamery for the year to
come.
—If you wish to learn of the process
by which wealth is created, attend
our County Fair. The dates are Aug.
29, 30 and 31.
—The Turtle Creek cheese factory
is making about seven cheeses a day
and have a ready sale for all they can
manufacture.
—For sale. One No. 6 Furman
boiler, hot water or steam. In good
condition. A. N. Kinsman & Co.,
Austin, Minn.
—The health of City Recorder
Johan Wold has been poor of late and
he went to Minneapolis yesterday to
have his lungs examined.
—I. W. Comstock, the butter maker
of Moscow, has put up a house just
north of the town hall. Dimensions
16x20, addition 12x14, 9 feet high.
—Found, a strayed hog. Owner
can have same by identifying and pay
ing for keeping and advertising. Call
at Jule Smith's place. H. C. Buck.
—N. F. Earl, living northwest of
Oakland a little distance, is erecting
a granary 24x36, with a driveway in
the centre. It will soon be completed.
—Dr. L. Douglas Smith, the suc
cessful magnetic healer, has moved to
Austin and occupies the Giles house
next to Grand Army Hall. Call on
him.
—There will be an exciting game
of ball in this city next Friday after
noon between the Albert Lea and
Austin nines. Game called at three
o'clock.
—Nels Jenson, is putting up a new
house on the farm he bought of
Baird & Stimson, town of Lansing.
His place is just east of Sidney Dav
enport's.
—H. Fero, of Moscow, has built him
a barn 24x36 this summer. It makes
a neat looking building and is a great
convenience. He also built a large
house last fall.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beeman
celebrated their fifteen wedding anni
versary Friday. They received some
very acceptable gifts. After a 6
o'clock dinner the friends returned
home happy.
—For the Musical Festival at Clear
Lake Aug. 19, the C., M. & St. P. R'y
will sell excursion tickets at $1.50 for
the round trip. We sell Aug. 18,
tickets good to-return until Aug. 20.
C. F. Wenham, agent.
—Halvor Steenerson, ex-state sena
tor, who stands a fighting chance of
winning the Republican nomination
for congress in the Seventh district
congressional convention which meets
at Fergus Falls today* got his start
in Austin, working for Greenman &
Abbey in the insurance business here
twenty years ago.
—A. Newell, of Moscow, received a
Los Angeles paper last Thursday
night with the sad account of the tri
ple murder of three former California
friends of that city. They were ail
members of the Hunter family: Wil
liam Hunter, wife and daughter, Mrs.
Emily Craig, whose husband did* the
foul deed, and a son, lies at the point
of death. It was quite a blow to Mr.
and Mrs. Newell, as they were very
intimate friends.
Vii-
I'if
Alag.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
—County fair, August 29, 30, 31.
—Fresh cream for sale at the
creamery daily.
—Rev. S. N. McAdoo is home again
from his vacation trip.
—Episcopal sociable at Mrs. Water
man's on Oakland avenue this even
ing.
—Mrs. Charles E. Lord and child
ren returned to Mason City Monday
noon.
—Miss Daisy Maxwell is teaching
the fall term in the Saint's Rest dis
trict.
—Barnum & Bailey's greatest show
on earth at Austin, Thursday, August
30. Performances at 12 and 8 o'clock.
—D. H. Stimson and wife started
Monday evening for Chicago and Man
istee, Mich., to visit relatives. They
will be gone ten days.
—The honey crop in this locality is
reported as very poor on account of
the dry weather. The bees have been
able to find but little material for
first-class honey.
—Special services were held at the
Catholie church this forenoon in con
nection with the departure of Sisters
Angeline and Juliana to their re
spective fields of service.
—There was a high wind after mid
night Monday night which frightened
many. Some trees were blown down
and loose material scattered about in
a lively manner. No damage reported.
—John Tracy, of Oakland, has sold
over 115 bushels of early apples from
his orchard this year and still has
more. This fruit business is made to
pay by those who follow it intelli
gently.
—The Enterprise Union Sunday
school will hold a Milk Maid social at
Mr. Tail's Saturday evening, Aug. 18.
The milk maids will serve ice cream
and cake. All are cordially invited to
come and enjoy the fun.
—The concert given under the di
rection of Mrs. T. L. Catherwood
Friday evening was highly enjoyed by
those present. There were several
enthusiastic encores. Miss Mina
Blackmar's recitations were very
pleasing.
—We learn from the Faribault Dem
ocrat that the German Harmonia so
ciety of that city has been invited by
the German society of Austin to give
a concert in this city on Saturday,
Aug. 25. The boys are hard at work
getting up a fine program, and their
Austin friends may feel sure of a treat.
—Mrs.Charlotte Schumaker, mother
of Mrs. C. Michaels, died Sunday
afternoon after a long illness. She
was 77 years of age. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday afternoon
and her remains were taken to Can
non Falls, her former home, for inter
ment. Her husband was also buried
there.
—E. D. Ames, of Lyle, has sold
several hundred bushels of Duchess
apples this season, although his or
chard is not in full bearing this year.
Mr. Ames thinks there is more money
in apples and honey than in some other
lines of farming.. We hope that he
will make a large exhibit at the coun
ty fair.
—List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Austin post-office for the
week ending
13,1894:
T. H. Campbell, Geo. E. Cook, W.
W. Cooper, Harry Gamble, Miss Hat
tie Coyle, W. R. Gregg, Mrs. O. H.
Hill, Geo. Kelner, John Margies, F.
H. Palmer, E. D. Townsend, Dr. A.
Van Alstine.
GEORGE BAIRD, P. M.
—The campers at Litchfield's springs
finished their outing today and re
turned to the city. An association
was formed for an outing next year
with the following officers: Presi
dent, D. H. Stimson Secretary, Ben
Hunkins Treasurer, John W. Scott
Executive Committee, C. H. Coats,
M. N. Beardsley, Mrs. C. D. Belden.
Camp life this year has been full of
pleasant experiences.
—The Presbyterian church society
of this city have purchased the very
desirable lots on the corner of Water
and St. Paul streets, known as tbe
old A. S. Everest property, and intend
in no distant future to erect a fine
house of worship thereon. For pres
ent use they have purchased the old
Baptist meetinghouse and are getting
it ready to move it upon their lots
this week. This will be fitted up for
temporary use until the times justify
the erection of their new church.
—It is safe to say that no\county of
Minnesota will be represented this
year at the Winona Normal School
by a brighter or abler class than
Mower county sends. The following
from Austin expect to enter that in
stitution for the. fall term: Kate
Miller, Kit Webb, Virginia Bartlett,
Yeta West, Emma Sun berg, Anna
Merrick, Jane McAfee, Daisy Hart,
Grace Hart, Jean A. Crane, Daisy
Maxwell, Dolly Kimball. They are
of the best.
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
—Get ready early for the county fair.
—Public schools in Austin com
mence Monday, Sept. 3.
—Land contracts, farm leases, war
ranty deeds and other legal blanks on
sale at this office.
—Mrs. Eva Brown is putting up a
fine residence on St. Paul street, op
posite Dr. Gibson's.
—Jacob Nicholsen is attending the
national meeting of the League of
American Wheelmen at Omaha this
week.
—There was only a small attendance
at the lecture of Mrs. E. T. Fitch
Monday evening at the Congregational
church.
—Mrs. George Campbell, of St.
Paul, who has been very ill, is now
with her parents in Austin and is
convalescent.
—M. Dixon, of Windom, reports
that the chinch bug inoculation is a
success as he finds lots of dead ones
where he distributed the diseased
bugs.
—Supt. Selleck and Principal Davis
returned Thursday from the summer
school at Fairmont. They had a total
enrollment of 110 and report a very
successful course.
—We understand that the Populists
of the First congressional district
have decided to issue a weekly paper
to be their organ in this part of the
state. It will be issued from Austin
as headquarters.
—The Osage military band passed
through Austin last evening on their
return from an outing and gave a
concert on the opera house balcony.
The .music was greatly enjoyed by a
large crowd. We wish that the boys
might repeat the program.
—Prof. A. C. Tibbetts and wife
passed through Austin today on their
way to Janesville, Minn. Prof. Tib
betts closed a successful term of sum
mer school at Rochester last Satur
day. He has been engaged as princi
pal of the schools at Janesville for an
other year.
—The workmen are putting the fin
ishing touches oh the Main street
front of Charlie Fox's new Austin
hotel this week. The veranda ex
tends the whole front of the building
and is broad and roomy. The brick
work on the Water street side is up
to the second story.
-On account of trouble with some
of the hackmen, the Milwaukee rail
road company ordered off their
grounds all busses and hacks last week.
A compromise has since been made
and public conveyances are now al
lowed to stand several rods west of
the tracks. We are inclined to think
the change an improvement.
Grand and Petit Jurors.
The following is the list of jurors
for the September term of District
Court, just drawn by the clerk of the
district court, the sheriff, and Justice
Ranney. Grand Jurors: Z. B. Dailey,
LeRoy town Louis Rawn, Lyle town
Amos Hill, Austin A. D. Moore,
Grand Meadow village H. J. Hanson,
Adams town William Hodge, Dexter
village John Wagner, Frankford
John Skyberg, Grand Meadow village:
E. J. Ames, Austin city Ben J.
King, Sargent T. Emerson, Nevada
L. Kirkland, Red Rock R. Dunkel
mann, Austin R. D. Gregg, Nevada
J. W. Darstt, Bennington C. A. Roy,
LeRoy E. D. Ames, Lyle town
Andrew Wilson, Lyle village A. T.
Rounce, Windom: Fred Rolph, Mar
shall M. Krebsback, Adams August
Quandt, Pleasant Yalley John De
Young, Grand Meadow town.
Petit Jury: W. E. Harris, Racine
August Detloff, Pleasant Yalley W.
J. Drake, Pleasant Valley John
French, Windomi M. E. Kessler,
Lansing S. E. Boyes, Frankford Ed
son Bassett, Austin Parke Goodwin,
Austin G. H. Hadland, Bennington
George Johnson, Waltham John
Biederbach, Racine J. E. Flood,
Dexter village W. Mandeville, Aus
tin Julius Owen, Lyle town Nels
Anderson, Marshall J. Munsey,
Brownsdale E. Jorgens, Grand Mead
ow town George Quast, Clayton
William Wells, Lansing James
Sprott, Jr., Bennington Andrew Tor
gerson, Adams village Joseph Brow
nell, Lodi Frank Haney, Lansing
Lewis Schultz, Marshall.
Southern Minnesota Fair.
The Southern Minnesota Fair at
Rochester, Minn., Sept. 3 to 8,1894,
will be one of the best ever held. The
season being nearly one month in ad
vance of ordinary years, will give every
bo.dy a chance to get their work done,
and then have a week off to attend
the races. The association have
spared no pains to get the best at
tractions possible, and the races will
be of the best. The Fort Snellin
band will give daily concerts, an
that in itself, is well worth the price
of admission. Everybody should air
Dame Rumor Says
That the north pole is still there.
That the long drought is broken.
That George M. Pullman looks sick.
That the slate ticket is
all made up.
That rainy weather makes wet
camping.
That the St. Paul Globe is not what
it used to be.
That some of the pension spies are
gay seducers.
That Jim Davidson is keeping cool
these hot days.
That the creamery saves lots of drud
gery on the farm.
That the showers of Friday caused
the cattle to smile.
That wheat is now cheaper than
corn to feed to stock.
That a bicycle is a mark of selfish
ness in a married man.
That many are named in politics
but only one is elected.
That settlers are deserting western
Kansas by the thousand.
That Minneapolis aldermen who get
drunk are locked up all samee.
That there will be a big Centennial
Exposition at Baltimore in 1897.
That the first Monday in September
is Labor Day and a legal holiday.
That the Coxey army has been driv
en from the sacred soil of Virginia.
That there will be less wheat left in
granaries and elevators this year than
ever before.
That a widow has the same fatal
faseination for a man that a candle
has for a moth.
That State Superintendent Pen
dergast is an immense improvement
over an old fossil,
That Capt. A. H. Reed, of Glencoe,
is a rival of Joel P. Heatwole in the
third congressional district.
That the total number of inmates
in the penal institutions of Minneso
ta has decreased eighteen per cent,
during the last year.
That if the Japanese should kill
1,000 Chinese daily it would require
about 1,100 years to dispose of the en
tire population of the Celestials.
Married.
MY ATT—MITCHELL.
At the residence of the bride's par
ents, in this city, Sunday morning,
August 12, 1894, by Rev. S. G. Briggs,
Thomas M. Myatt and Miss Ida,
daughter of L. S. Mitchell, of this
city.
We trust that the highest hopes of
happiness may be realized by them.
DRAPER-IN GRAHAM.
At the residence of the officiating
clergyman in this city, Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 14, 1894, by Rev. S. G.
Briggs, Francis C. Draper, of Madison
county, N. Y., and Miss Jessie E. In
graham, of Mitchell county, Iowa.
We hope that these young people
will make their residence in this city.
BAILEY-MILLS.
At the residence of the bride's
mother, in this city, Wednesday
morning, Aug. 15, 1894, by Rev S. G.
Briggs, Theodore G. Bailey and Miss
Jennette M. Mills, daughter of Mrs.
H.D.Mills.
We are well acquainted with both
of these young friends and wish them
lots of joy and prosperity.
TURNER-EASTMAN.
At the residence of the bride's
father in Windom township, Tuesday
noon, August 14,1894, by Rev. C.
Belden, Dr. Arthur L. Turner, of
Nerstrand, Minn., and Dr. Frances A
Eastman, daughter of C. Eastman, of
Windom. There were about thirty
relativesand intimate friends present.
After the ceremony a very inviting
lunch was served. The presents were
appropriate and valuable, including a
check of $125 from C. F. Eastman, a
brother of the bride.
The bride is one of our most esti
mable and highly educated young
ladies, being a graduate of the Austin
high school, a graduate of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, and with the course
in the medical department of the
university completed this year. She
has grown up among us and is highly
regarded by every one. The groom is
also a graduate of the state university
and has received a medical diploma
after a full course. They will be at
home after Sept. 1 at Nerstrand where
they will locate and practise. They
took the afternoon train north, amid
a shower of rice and old shoes too
numerous to count following them
We sincerely hope that life's choicest
blessings may be theirs abundantly.
Teachers' Examinations
Will be held at the Austin high
school building August 10 and 11 and
October 26 and 27. This is a change
from the date printed on the summer
school circulars
Examinations will be held at Grand
Meadow, August 24 and 25.
Work will begin at 9 a.m.
22-24 GERTRUDE C. ELLIS,
Superintendent.
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
When You Have Butter, Eggs, or
Anything Else to Sell,
You will find that H. Birkett is pay
ing the highest prices, either in fine
groceries, crockery, &c., or order for
hardware, dry goods, hoots, shoes,
clothing, etc.* or cash.'
Gall and see us. corner Main and
A REVEL IN WONDERLAND.
The Curious Sights and Strange
People in the Barnum &
Bailey Show.
tend. For information and premium
lists, address T. H, BLISS,
Rochester, Minn. Sold by SMITH HUHTLIY, Op«ra Horn* Ptarmaay.
H. BIRKETT,' Austin, Minn.
ARNUM & BAI
LEY will this sea
son present the
perfect show of
tbe age, an up to
date, magnificent
and colossal insti
tution, abreast of
the times
in which
we live, and with
no old-time fea­
tures about it whatever, except the
notable one of the old-time talking
and singing clown, whose reappear
ance in the ring will be hailed by many
as a novelty. The. circus this year is
so much larger and better than all
previous ones, that no one would rec
ognize it as the Greatest Show on
Earth. It now contains, besides three
rings, two stages and a race track, a
separate big steel barred arena for the
wild and domestic animal performers,
a veritable midway, lined on one side
with the huts, tents, houses, boats,
canoes, weapons, instruments and
utensils of the strange and savage
races of people in the Ethnological
Congress, and on the other side by the
living people themselves. Behind and
around these again are all the animals
in cages, and at one end of the walk a
big cage, containing the two gorillas
—Chiko and Johanna—the wonderful
and human-like giants, the like of
which were never seen before. The
performances are of the grandest pos
sible character, embodying every kind
of arenic entertainment. Sixteen
champion bareback riders of both
sexes will undoubtedly prove a revela
tion in equestrian feats, while scores
and scores of the best aerialists of
Europe and America will display their
accomplishments in mid air. Cossacks
will strive with our native horsemen
in the equestrian tournament, May
pole dance, and with high leaping and
long distance jumping horses, while
scores more of athletes and acrobats
will contest in leaping and tumbling
tournaments. Giant and pigmy ani
mals, and curious animal freaks, will
also prove interesting objects to our
rural friends, and the children will be
delighted with the extent of the eye
feasts provided for them in the antics
of the clowns and the capers of the
tiny trained animals, birds, and other
creatures. The new street parade,
too, will prove a source of pleasure
and instruction to the little folks, as
it contains the representations of all
the rulers of the world, the reigning
kings, queens and emperors, with
their military escorts, national music,
and other interesting features. All
these things will be here on Thursday
August 30.
Poisoned With Strychnine.
The mysterious poisoning case in
the family of Will F. Hatch, of Oak
land township, culminated last even
ing in the arrest of the hired man, by
the sheriff of Freeborn county. Two
weeks ago yesterday Will sat down to
his breakfast as well as usual. He
had eaten but a few mouthfuls and
took a drink of coffee when he imme
diately was seized with spasms and
extreme sickness. Neighbors were
speedily called and medical aid ob
tained. The physician pronounced it
at once a case of strychnine poisoning.
By prompt measures, Will's life was
saved and he is now able to be around
again. The only ones present at the
time of the poisoning were Mr. Hatch,
his wife and three children and the
hired man, who came a stranger in
the community late in the spring,and
who goes by the name of Rush Smith.
Mr. Hatch had a policy of $2000 on
his life in favor of his wife. All sorts
of rumors have been afloat and we
have refrained from making any com
ment. It is expected that another
arrest will be made today. If half
the rumors prove true it is a hard,
sad matter.
New Depot at Kansas City.,
The Chicago Great Western Rail
way has secured the most centrally
located and complete passenger
station in Kansas City at Second and
Wyandotte streets, only a few blocks
from the business center and adjacent
to both cable and electric lines. Pas
senger, will now be assured of the
best depot accommodations and
should insist on having their tickets
read via the Maple Leaf Route to
Kansas City and all points in the
Southwest. F. H. Lord, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chic
ago, Illinois.
We will fill all orders for hard, coal
that we receive during this month for
$8.25 per ton, delivered anywhere in
the city, cash to accompany orders.
George Duffy & Co.
Our County Fair.
Only two weeks remain before our
county fair is held. There is much
on the part of every one to be done in
order to make it a worthy success.
An especial effort is'made to make the
agricultural features of the fair prom
inent. In order to do this, every
farmer and every gardener should be
already planning to bring in for ex
hibit the best of his products. We
should have a large number of exhib
itors from every part of the county.
The fair will be simply what the peo
ple of the county choose to make it.
If they take hold of it with enthusi
asm, it will be a grand success, for
there is no county in Southern Minne
sota with larger resources than Mower.
The danger is that the majority of
our people will simply give this mat
ter a passing thought until too late.
Every year, we hear visitors at the
fair, as they examine the exhibits, say
that they themselves might have
brought articles equally as good.
This is always the case. Now is the
time to give this matter attention.
There are in our homes and on our
farms, in our stores and gardens an
abundance of superior exhibits. We
wish to make this department of the
fair conspicuous and prominent.
There will be an abundance of other
attractions, including races and
sports, but these are subordinate to
the fair itself. We hope to hear from
a thousand exhibitors before the fair
commences. We are especially anx
ious that a large exhibit of horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry should
appear.
ADELICI6DS DRINK
—ISflLBBHiy IN|—
-=11 lb,PACKAGES l=r
MANY FINE PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE
TO DRINKERS OF LION COFFEE
Order for Hearing Proof of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower,-88.
In Probate Court.
Special term, August 9,1894.
In the matter of tbe estate of Irene D. Bacon,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument In writing, pur
porting to be the last will and testament of
Irene D. Bacon, deceased, late of said
county, bas been delivered to tbis court:
And whereas, James E. Dorr bas filed
tberewitb bis petition, representing, among
otber things, that said Irene D. Bacon
died in said county on tbe 2d day of August,
1894, testate, and that said petitioner is tbe
brother and one of the heirs «f said Irene D.
Bacon, and thai no executor was named in
said last will and testament, and praying that
ibe said instrument may be admitted to pro
bate. and that letters of administration,'with
the will annexed, be to O. W. Sbaw issued
thereon:
It is ordered, that tbe proofs of said inBtru
ent, and the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the probate office in said coun
ty, on Monday, tbe tenth day of September, A,
D. 1894. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, when all
persons interested may appear for, or contest
tbe probate of said instrument:
And it is further ordered, that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested, by publishing tbis order
once in eacb week, for three successive
weeks prior to snid flay of hearing, in the
MOWER CODNTY TRANSCRIPT, a weekly news
paper printed and published at the city of
Austin, in said county.
Dated at Austin. Minnesota, tbe ninth
da of August, A. D. 1894.
By the Court: S. S. WASHBURN.
[Seal.l 23-26 Judge of Probate.
Order for Hearing on Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mower,—ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term, August 14,1894.
In tbe matter of tbe estate of Ootlicb Herr,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on tbe estate of said
deceased being tbis day granted unto Lizzie
Herr of said county:
It is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be present
ed to this court for examination and allow
ance at the probate office, in tbe court bouse
in the City of Austin, in said county, on Mon
day, the eighteenth day of Febrnary, 1895, at
ten o'clock a. m.
It is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, at
tbe expiration of wbicb time all claims not
presented to said court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered farther, that notice of tbe time
and place of tbe bearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, in tbe MOWER COUN
TY TRANSCRIPT a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at tbe City of Austin, in said
county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota,-the fourteenth
day of August, A. D., 1894.
By the Court:—S. S. WASHBURN.
23-26 Judge of Probate.
L. D. BAIRD, Attorney.
STEAMER BELLE OF AUSTIN.
Tbis trim Steamer makes regular trips to
Columbia Park everv Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Leaving home landing at 7:15, and Main St.
landing at 7:90 p. m.
Extra trips every Saturday and Sunday after
noon, leaving home landing at 2:15, and
Main street landing at 2:30 p. m.
Six miles round trip. Arrangements made
for picnics and excursions on 3 or 4 hours
notice.
FURTNEY ft ANDEK80N, Proprietors,
17-85 Austin, Minn.
cures
SPASMODIC COLIC,
and All Kinds of Bloat
inii
HORSES and CATTLE