Mower County transcript. [volume], May 29, 1895, Image 10

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

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

                
:r
w"
May 22 ^nd,^,
program: -i »m .'-m
Called to ordeftI Wjedoesday at 2 p.
m., by the county president, Mrs. F.
J. Robinson, of Dexter.
Prslise servic6 led by Miss Ella
Cook. .. 4
Roll call of otecers showing all of
the county officer? present.
The address of welcome by Mrs.
Whitcomb of LeRoy, was responded
to by Miss Cook.
The reports of the local unions
show much accomplished in the past
year. By a vote of, the convention
the president's address was postponed
to Thursday afternoon and in its
place a discussion in regard to placing
banners on temDerance instruction in
the public schools resulted in an af
firmative vote.
Discussion—Shall we use alcoholic
liquors in medicines, opened by Mrs.
Rice of Austin, resulted in bringing
forward many proven substitutes,
chie^among which, was ^Qt water.
Wednesday evening an interesting
and instructive address was given by
Rev. Mrs. H. M. Mullenix of Grand
Meadow.
Thursday a. m., promise and prayer
service was led by Mrs. Sheldon.
A discussion on Why are we Here
showed a unity of purpose and con
cert of action that can not fail of
bringing good results.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. C. B. Sheldon, Grand
Meadow, president Mrs. Anna Elli
ott, Grand Meadow, secretary Mrs.
M. A. Whitcomb, LeRoy, treasurer.
Thursday p. m., consecration ser
vice led by Mrs. F. J. Robinson^
The Merits and Greatness of the
Polyglot petition were set fjQE|h by
'Mrs Sheldon./]
Papef, Go for the DoCtfo, read
by Mrs. M. H. AVery,
Words of cheer by delegates and
visitors wbrfe i)5th pteas&nt and profi
table".
1
V'.'
Children's flour, presided over by
Mrs. Whitcomb, county: superintend
ent of L. T» L-,. work. Immediately
after school the children came march
ing in nearly filling the body of the
church, their.bright, faces seeming to
''it tonl&'tf HtS&h supply sunshine.
After a welcome to the W. C. T. U.,
sung by the children, the superintend
ent called upon Iktrs. Mullenix, Miss
Cook and Mrs. Sheldon, each in turn
giving a short and interesting talk
which was duly appreciated by the
children who gave them a rising vote
of thanks. The exercises concluded
with a" duet by Cora Harden "antT
3 A
THujgjfay .Jil^er medal
"coptfist w^sffieHrMisslBTorence Jones
r6^ivi3g the iae(dal. An interesting
feature, jof the ^evening's entertain
ment was a solo by Mrs. Underhill of
Austin, and one by Miss Bertie^ Wells
of LeRoy. "v.- tti.K
Delegates present were as follows:
Austin, Miss E»-J. Cook, Mrs.-, F. A.
Rice, Mrs. TJ Dugah, Mrs. A, B. tTn
derhill, Mrs.jMi Mijaer. .-j
Dexter, Mrs. F. «f. Robinson.
suSSP&t
S
J.
Mrs.
Can by.
Rev. Cressfey hi
A
1
Grand Meadow, Mrs. C. B. Sheldon,
Mrs. A. S. Elliott, Mrs, H. M. Mul
lenix, Mrs.L. W. Hunt, Mrs. R. Cary,'
Mrs. Lockwood.
LeRoy, Mrs. E. S. Bosworth,
Mrs. M. H. Avery, Mrs. M., A. Whit
comb, Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs. Porter.
Ramsey, Mrs. Chapin.
A large number of visitors were
present from Fillmore county and
were gladly welcomed to the conven
tion. i. oynn'
'Old People,
Old e»Qpie who require madieine to vega-'
late tbe bowels and kidneys will flna the true
remedy la Electri$ Bitters. This, medieloe
does not stimulate andoont&taswb wtifskfey
•or other Intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and
alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving tone
to the oraraus. thereby aiding nature in the
performance of tbe functions- Electric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizer and aids diges
tion. Old people find Just exacUy, wbat tliey
ne^dJ P^ic*,'fifty eeata per bdttie at Dorr
Wdld'adrufc
rstofe.
1
f-
Important Change of Time on the
•.v *tyle Branch., -,
Commencing 'Monday* May 20th,
tbeOhie«goGreat-We«tiern"pa»»enjfer
Manly Junction 3:2^prm". "Return
ing will leave Manly Junction 3:35
m., arriving at Minneapolis 11 25 p. m.
This change $*111?enM8$ #a^iiger$2
to make conoection .^it^.the^ Jimitftd
express at DddgfeCw^b^or-CniCago
and the east,
F. H.libRD,
~-.n o- 5 :G. P. & T. A. Chicago^ hi
ffal
is the truthful, startling title of a
I.
book aboutNO-TQ-JBAC,. tb« harmless
guaranteed tobacco, habit cure that
braces up ni^otinizea 'ri'etVes/ elimi
nates the nicotine poison, makes
weak m£p ga|n 4tyengtb yi«t»r
manhoMf You rtin h^flfcjfefcal'or
antee to WWJT -.wpL pefu^d.
free AddressSteriing.Remeoy
New York or Chicafgov
-ji:.
5f
Sod Line."
Direct
as arrived,
mpany from
memorial service
K-fJTY?" A 3
ie dbservecf one
ChilBreri'8^6ay
week from next Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Puttie spent a few'd^ys
visising in Mpd/9["d?to^week.
patent &^dicine"troi|Pe will give
their etitertainmeintV"he^C each night
this week.
:i
P" '."P 1 I 'J i'i:
Mr. and Mfs. Gajrrison and baby of
Dodge Center spent Sunday 'With Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Kent- arrived in this
place Saturday evening, pipbably to
l|%ho
Mr. Bogg's wife and child came over
to Blooming: Saturday to: make their
home here. The household,furniture
was moved here Saturday.
Miss W. Olson, who has been at
Northfield attending school, made
Mrt. Goodwich a visit the last* of last
week. She returned to her school
duties Monday afternoon.
Many of the friends in Blooming
Prairie were quite suppriseid on Mon
day morning to see. Eddie Pettie on
the street. He came from Amboy on
his wheel in little over half a day, ar
rlying her ^nday Aight.He left
Msi taerry-^o-tound iti'chai^l of his
helpers, Dan Thurston and Jim Staley.
Eddie reports a good time and good
luclsl T" f\ "*j 1"
GRAND MEADOVV.
wj
Memor|al Spr%'lcps)-Double Wedf
ding—Samev.Tcachers.
Fr^nk jverr^ rett(r)ied to Magonan
Monnaiy. ,t\ I
r'"
W. H. Efentlcy's hand seems to be
in be 1
We barely escaped getting another
frost Stittday iiight.
Lots Of oats coming io lately What
is the matter, Levi?
Decoration Day will Jbe appropriater
ly observed at this place.
Mrs. A. Hougan has been quite sick
hut We understand is tnuchgbetter at
present.
Mrs. Greening's mother and, sister
are here from Redwood Falls for a
short visit.
Mrs. Avery came down from Min
lieapaMff last' wcekr tO "make her old
friends a short visit.
The^ Uedm^ iS Ixi" A 3jjo£&x many
wind 'mlllFgolir^up*^^ It
looks like hard tifiel, don't it?
il iHicam Boyer was dis
missed by County Attorney Cather
wood Monday morning for lack of
proof of isdemeanor.
Our fire department got out Mon
day and Sprinkled the strdettf. Let
the go(idj work continue th^le dusty
days, We ipprec^tejit.
Memorial services were held in the
M. E. church of this place Sunday.
They were well attended and the ser
mon delivered by Mrs. Mullenix was
expressive of the sentiment of the
present time.-
We understand that the same teach
ers have been employed .for the com-'
ihg year io teach lw the primary and
intermediate departments of our
school, which must be 'highly satis
factory tp"rt|je(|prme^ £ea£he,re.
A double wedding took place here
J,ast Wednesday in. the Cathbli6
^hif|cp, jSlrS^Onl Ha^heiiyf t| MIsss
Julfa ldg^an 'a nd Mf. Toto 'F!arrell to
M|ss JBridget Duggan, all of this
^lace except Mr. Farrell who) lives in
St. Paul.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
I show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Two L^ves Saved
9ars. jPboete ftipmas/of! Junction City, 111.
waa told by hter dcwitofrs sb^ bad Consumption
aod-tbat-there waa.naliopa.tof ,hflr..iut two
bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely
•S!i^d^er#nd lito. Mr.
fendant:
j!
\a
route:to all GMtem points.
Jlee^r arrar 8imhg'
Through
eertrii
/ca'r
lis^ Ottatol/ Monftreil latad iBostoa.)
Solidi to-ftin? het we$ui
ncapdi^and Montreal Lowest rates.
:3LVHl
®an Francisco,
8uffi(n-ed 9om a tTread)rtff coldfc approaching
Coffsuaniilion, tMwwwioftt r«ivlt everytblna
else then bougbt one bottle of Dr. Klrijg'Q
New Discovery.and in two weeks was cured.'
He Is oaturaliy thankful. It is such resultA,
Free trial bottles at Dorr
t.tiii'// vStiAdsmen Wanted.
!The JcwelliNur
:lsm
iNurjefcy'Cd.i Lake City»
Minn,, want two ortnW good sales-,
4o$kr|or'M{weij C^nnly and vicinity.'
•They pay tnfe higaeati/commissionof
'any house in the west, and give the
agent, his chpi££ pf three plans'Of
yqr^. ,^it^fdt.tgT^, ftating agei
SUMMONS.
summoned to
'.Youareberab^aum
\jUiO'n
be aud appear
the Justices of
:y, on the 19tb
in tbe irenoon,
mIM.
•before tbeuoders
the Feaoeiaaftdifbr
•8S3JWHA UIM V..1 HO
:i
Misa Hattie Quttoq, who hdjs been
teaching ^chool in Berlin spent Sun
day at home.
1
Suspicion
ON
.ii•..ii i.1 a .-.wTHC. JMQ)jMUOPy.,i
?'ihnf r»rin mi, no mw V"
gaum* 'Case
i^ralrrieide—-Hfdw^'' the Skntdk' F«
Fol^'W Crtmffajalii.
'It may be true that conscience makep
c6\tarda Of us all, but with the ignarjwt
imd enper^titibtiscomibi^nciie is i^ot a cir
c]dmfita|ice When c6^p)irtd fei a Viyid
fmay nation., cdw&rd on
dark shadow, .^^^'dipsearte^ and
arQundev^y:diwnftl hnildjng t^ei^st
lesa ppiiit
of some
departed siuuer whose
crimes will not^allow him to enter
heaven, who is dooitted to
wander around
this earth' hhtil ^G^tlMel's! trtunpet is
|BOTLfrd«$j Who mtist koVto tiear the Iscjsne
pf his tocher: znlsdeeds: ujatll' tlie last
\dajr- i"":.
1
The plabe py 'popular1 consent hiost
adiapt^. to^^hofit' watoderings land 'the
place i^tbist fruitful in the prodnction of
the b(^a& ^de, article is naturally the
graveyard. The. dx^earier, gloomier and
more mournful the aispect of the grave
yard the more ghosts. But the real be
liever in spooks and spirits does not
deem it ne^essaiy to go among the tombs
and graves of the dead to find a spirit
Ghosts are numerous. They can,
foiind in ail sections cit the oounti^.^
There is not a village nor ft deserted
country house nor a railroad bridge but
has its ghost But the ghosts are not all^
confined to the country by any mean#
There, have been several in City
that have gained extensive notoriety on
aooount pt thieir many visitations,
ai^d the .parts of the city in Which they
are wont'to dispcoil themselves are still
eyed with
and looked upon
askance by the inhabitants of Belvidere
follow, Hick's Hollow ahd other por
tions of the! city thickly settled by the
d!escendants of Ham.
The oldest, the original ghost that is
mostj vividly in the memory of the su
perstitious and is moA often the topic
of gre^fsome whispers among the people
ipentymed, walked the levee between
Main street and^ Broadway 12 years ago.
One winter's nlght,.the story goe s, a
man was lyihg in wait for an enpmy
on the.ieveo. In. hi^ }ian.d. he clutched
a ponderous double barreled shotgun
loaded..with nails and .stags.He^w a
man walking down the levee, In the
dim* fiickering l}ght he thought he reo
Ognizedhis enemy. He, raised his gun,
fired and harried fiw^.
vThe
next day
he, read in the pape^s thai hi^ brother's
body had.been found aa.ihe leyee, jhor-
ribly mangled and torn. The murderer,
winced, hut kept his. secret. Then the
dead brother's gho^t began to walk. Ev-'
ery night, at. the ^^ame hour of the
shooting, it could be, seen on the levee
Each time it would walk staraight to the
spot wheije the hody had fallen. Then
the ghost would,
fall, go thron^gh a death
struggle and disappear, .it kept this up
for years.: and there are thpse who say it
does it still, :, y-jf.i:,
The second: healthy, wellj developed
S^iost disported itself in the ruins of the
old SantaFe Stage, Coaoh coijipany^s of
fioe at Second and Main streets in 1886.
So generally known did. it become that
often largo crowds wotild congregate and
await the: appearance of the nocturnal
visitor. Eacly one evening a. young man
who wished. to investigate,a little Went
into the ruins. When he emerged from
them an hour .later-t he found, a large
crowd standing on the: opposite side of
the street,, near the jail, watching for
ghost& Somexme in the crowd, thinking
that the young man had be^i playing
ghcat, threw a brick at the investigator,
striking him on the heacL He fell sense
less with a gaping wound in his head.
The Santa Fe ghost has not been seen
since.
In 18§? thefe Was a stotry aflodt diat
at 12 6'blOck eieiijh hight a ghostly cable
ttain glided down' the incline' between
Walnut and1 Main* streets* and disappear
ed intd space. In' the grip cair^ guiding
the tr^^ was
!the{ghost'Gf
a jpipman
who h'ad ditd a^hjjjrt time before, after
having been initt^ for swme time, the
result of grief the faot thathis train
had ruik doWii' iM /killed a pedestrian.
Cirowds congre^tied
:'at
the junction
nightly to see the Mtnu^i» sigh& For the
1
most .pairt th^y Went away disappointed,
although the^ was plenty who declared
they had seen "it.M
Another stoty,1 in which a^iost was
never seen, btit Whidb smacked strongly
of1 spdoks, Was'' the OoiiWay mtirder on
fckt Ei^hteehth sti^eti between Oak and
Locust, in 1886. Mr& CdntWay, young
w6man, and her little giH Wetfe bleaten
to d^ith with
:acdhplin^ rpini'llie
mur­
derer ^r nixirderew Were never1Caught
Suspicioh pointed toward tWo iiaen, but
there Waif no evidence! Both of them
iaf^rvfard (Ued hoirible death^-Moiie of
'thq ijlahders i' and theJ other
!Of1
!e^6ob
"3
WW
\:vF%
"fiw-
O'ft iUiv/ io JJ»»i BiOttlNSnX.
'n.lV
i'y/
ti l'
»08IN80N. „,M
'Jftfrjitfr iPinion?ot JttMtfe of the I^ea06.
.MAjj 51A
^cancer.
The'f ghost of the Victims 'hev& wialked
ppdnl^. btit that iefctiOtf bf the iity was
given a wide berth1 by 1h© true believ
ers for many hiokthB aite^arcL
r'
Last,'hut not least, Were the ghosts.of
Clark'an'a !6hbs the' for ftuirr
derihg Mme. Wright ittJ1898. These
gfc&ts1 ihlateriUi^ed in the! jiiils,' k)in^ at
Ihdep^ndenC^ ahd one ifi Wty.
The scart lasted for tonio'woeks, and
the 'negrO^ jEjWidiiers were'rthiowtti into a
'it^Eitie'1 'of^t&ror!by aiiy sthaige* aoogdK
bbiricfdence' herWas t^aoed in
them oWtfe'^i^pii^by 'ClOT^' and the
tikisohei^'
Ibbatyl ti^ grO^ing of
the unfortunate hi!dn.,J 'The negrbe^ uot
knowing th^t the cell was occupied. sup-,
po^^tnat' ffie nott^'Vas made by'a do-*
idT^^,6iirdke!Sfe«ea®E howling
/tlie.^'khoiirt.'n The effect Wa& some
thdt btiimagteed^betlfer than
m^diajribbdJ'Sihcd tiie Clark
left the1 j^il ^nsas CHW has been
^Hfe'. ^nd Belvidere'HoUow
for
nen
f-^e
John Hogas fell from the top of the
first level at the Canton mine at Bi
wabik and was instantly killed.
Land owners claim that never before
was there such a demand by settlers
for land in Northern Minnesota.
One hundred and fifty girls employed
by Guiterman Bros., St. Paul, struck
against a reduct^^ifi^l^es and 'Won.
J. S. Vandiye£|&id oth^pM^^tart a
weekly paper at^^rfSb #|uqio^w,
as The Standard. It will advocate free
silver.
The directors of the Winona and
Western railway have decided to build
the new line from Bear Creek to Altura,
a distance of tWOjmiie&
A Minnesota concern in which John
Zelca' 'ahd' Ai ?H.!- Cboptir 'aire interested
is after the contract to build a large
irrigation canal in Idaho.
Kleinsohmidt Bros, of Mankato have
been awarded thg^coutxact ior t^e new
Wat^nvfan cou^fcy, fcourthomw.,, The
|$ii$gi§ fUl co^| |%700. 'I f'
annual ^saiion of tfael grand]
ceuflcil of the United Commercial Trav
elers ior Minnesota and the Dakotas
was held in St. Paul Friday and Sat*
urday.
Judge Otis of St. Paul has refused to
dismiss th^ tem|ibi|iry injunction here
tofore granted, and that means that
Sunday uises ball?Will _f»e tolerated,
in that city.
I At Canton burglars broke into- the
hardware store oi Johnson & Snyder
and took $800 worth of razors, pocket
knives and revolvers. No clew to the
thieves can be found.
At Tower, the 9-je&s<ild daughter
Mrs. £. Atwood, while playing near a.
lire, was accidentally pushed in by a
playmate and was almost burned to
a crisp before help arrived. She died a
few hours later.
While riding a bicycle•' Edward &
Baldwin, publisher of The Housekeeper,
a Minneapolis weekly paper, was
struck by a Como avenue car. Hig
skull was fractured, his head cut and
his left leg broken in two phtoes.
The Nor them' Ptvcifio toad,' through
General
sued a circuiaz1
the agents of the company, which is
intended to encourage pork raising
among the farmers along the line of
road.
Freighjt Ageht Moore, has isr
ircuiaz
1
for distribution among
Health Commissioner Stone of St.
Paul proposes to have every dog in the.
city muzzled within two weeks.'' The!
step is taken as a precaution against
any possible danger of the spread of
rabies, the city already having two
cases and South St. Paul one.
James Harmon of Minneapolis, aged
33 years, was drowned in one.of the
creeks near Crystal Lake. He had
been afflicttd with epileptio fits for 10
years past, and it is thought that dur
ing an attack of the disease he fell into
the water with the result stated.
An attempt is to be made to amalga
mate in so far as possible the" Various
commodity handling crafts at the head
of the lakes into one organization tor
the better protection of labor, -whether
they be coal heavers, ore trimmers/
package pushers or lumber shovers.
Governor Clough has appointed the
commission whose duty it shall be, as
prescribed by act of the laqt legislature,
to erectd&)raitabia nkonUmeht -to'mark
KaKfiSTS
.ves duriug the siege of Fort
Sious^ lndiahs in 1863.
They are: Hon. Charles E. Flandrau.
St. Paul T. J. SheehanpBt,1 Paul?
Major B. H. Randall, Winona A. A.
Whooping Cough.
Is trebly giveti!
l^tJiqliefieSJthe
-«aS%-A."pa:-A.3VC
pty, it's Valuable
ij you use WillimantiQ Star Thread? Save your empty
spools—they are worth a premium. This is important to
every woman who uses Willimantic Six Cord Star Thread—
best cotton""for machine or hand feewirig. Sfend yotir
name and address for particulars to
8 Spool Department WILLIMANTIC,
WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO., CONN.
Albert Lea is to have a $13,500 school
house.
August Fossburg was killed by a fall
in a crater at the Montana mine at iiv
ginia.
The jury in the Hoskins libel case al
Fergus Falls has found a verdict of not
guilty.
1 ^'jKqitaifiice hasTbe^i estabUstod at
ftfntofc Aitk»n ^ity#ith
•Mos^i«|(oAm|i|er. 1
Qie ^W^ed"^n ^plo& a| ^ie
|east Q^o(|iie ^j^p^^ine, i|i|^i9|^6n(
out on a strike for higher pay.
toii^tr
mu'oAs knd! a(idftits ^kpleiotofatlon: "Itv
also lessens the severity and frequency
of paroxysms of coughing, and insures
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least d&ngerfn jjWinji the ^etx0Sf^o
children or iggjoiffi, lis it clnrain»|tio
^Foii me Jy^
Opera nouse Pharmacy7A\retin, Mih
4
MARKET REPORT.
Hllwnakea Grain. C''
MILWAUKEE,
May
BARLEY—No 2, 50c sample, 48@
51c.
RYE—No. 1, 67c.
JjPWous, May 27,
WS3BAT—Sfcay, ^^c: July, 79J^c Sep*
On 1
rack-No 1 hard,
WllS0-
1
79%o
#r$ nXc.
Dnlnth Grain.
DULUTH.
May
27, 1895.
WHEAT— Cash, May, No. 1 hard,
8Pc No. Northern, 7»%p July, Na 1
No. 1 North
St. Pal Union Stook Tndfc
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
May 27.18».
HOGS
Market weak quality fair
yards cleared at $4.15@4.2-1
CATTLE-—About steddy WffchSaturday
&ir demand ail-round .rut-y* «.
Prime stee^ 4.00^90 goo^, steon^!
$3.50@4,0Q prime
cows, *2.25@2.75 common to fair cows,
^1.50(32.25 light veal calves, 13.00(34.00
heavy calves, «2.00@3.00 stockers, 81.75(3
2.50 feeders, |2.2,5@3.00.
SHEEP—Good muttons and lambs
steady common dulL
Muttons, $3.00(94.25 lambs,
common,$2.25@2.50.
Receipts
F3,75@175I
Hogs,
800 cattle,150 calves,,
10 sheep,' ISO.1
Chicago Union Stock Tarda.
CHICAGO,
May
HOGS—Market
27,1895.
more active, heavy
some early, $4t65j ^l(kd4.60$ &r
t:^avy
packing and ajtippih^iots
rough.
CATTLE3—Market quiet but steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, $4.00(3
cows and bulls, tl.75@4.75 Texans,
|2.50@5.^5.
SHEEP—Best grades steady others
a to 1 0 W 1
Receipts: .Hogs, 45,000 cattle^ 13,000
HLlLLMJ OtiVCi c'i
CUcafo Grata and Prortoloqi.
}.x '.3 l.- OHicAoo^'Mhlr e?C 180S.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT—May, 77%c June,
July. 78%c September, 79^c.
Tl%c-%
Sep-
CORN—May, 5l%c July, 52%c
MmbOr, 583^c. 'f
fiiA!K-^ay, 28Jgc JgitiW.vg^c Julyy
S^c^Seafember, 29c. ,j If
PORK-May, 112.42 July H2.%2 &d
tember, $12.60.
LARD—May, $^53 July, St).65 Sep*
tember, t&80.
SHORT RIBS—May, 16.17 July, t&97
S ii O 1
AUSTIN BIARKKTS.
Wheat—No. J, 72a: Oats, 26c: Flax. S1.30: Oorn
50c Timothy, $1.75 Barley, 38c to 40c Glover.
#5.10 Rye, 50c.
CORRECTED BY M'BRIBE.THX GROCER.
Buttar. lOc to 18« 0beo»e, «cv Bean»,
$i\W
to #2.00i .K«gk JOfc ^otatoetj^Oc.I *.J
ADSTIH PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
CJWI. 2JicCW:3cU»j Calvea ai46 MSc Wleep.t^
lo 2}^c iireen Hideg 8c to 4c Steers, 2Hc to 8c
Hogs. $3.8^ to $4,00 Tallow, aderwl^c,•
rough. 2 ceaft^.
3 .1
iTI
v.-
s..
FUEL—OOBRECTED BV A. N. DECKER.
Hard coal, |8.00 Illinois coal. 34.U0 wood, $5JiO
percord Maple wood, #7.00 per cord soft wood,
14.60 percord: 31nb*. 84 00.
CHTOnicNeryiHisiiess
Gentlemen:
PROFESSIONAL.
ir~immi win mwu itrrtiiiiiwrn tmnm
H.*r*VBSTr
D*-
DENTIST,
Office over Oltisen1* National Bank, Austin, Minn,
P. B. PECK.
i/
ii
t»,' di.
Wnd^ of jwoik in
iDg gold crown
work. Teeth ex
tracted without
hurting
AUSTI*, MINN.
LAWYERS.
giNGSLEYiSHEP
Attorneys and Counhelorn, Austin, Minn. Law, Land,
Loan Office, Insurance, Collections, Taxes.
J^YMAN D. BAIRD,
27,1895.
FLOUR—Firmer.
WHEAT—No. a spring, T8e No.
Northern, 85c^ July, 79%c,
'CORN—No.''»»^^c.
'OATS—No.4i WhiKfc 3&xe Jfe. 8 white,
31%@32c.
Na 8 North-
ATTORNE^AT
Beal Bstate, Insurance an^-Collecti^n Agent. Office.
Kill street, next west Citifies' Na%nal Bank.
B. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Beal Bstate and Collection Agent. Taxes paid for
non-residents. Office second floor of Dunkelman's
new block. Main Street.
s.°-
CATHERWOOD,
County Attorney, Mower County.
Successor to Johnson
ti
Reg
NerVOBS
have been taking
I ^fcdbnot^-
cduld^not^lieie^.. 1 also troubled
Dr. Miles''NefVifie
Cur
ervlne
tthefi
sell It at
by th» Dr. Mtfea'
Catherwood and D. B. John-
*»i, Jr. Office established in 1859. General Law
Business, Notary Public, Insurance, Collections.
Office over Sands & Morgan's store, Austin. Minn.
ESTABLISHED 1866,
tfrdjntTK ^^^pipiGHT.
Succesrore&BleluMson, & C«k»nd
A SPECIALTY.
Also deal In Beal Estate, Negotiate Loans, and
Carefully attend to Collections.
-,r AUSTIN. MINN.
DOCTORS.
m7D~,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Spetifal Ctltteiitlon criveu to diseases of tbe
Eye^,JUMVf jNo8e and Throat and
EfecJtrp-Thera peutlcs.
!rcD|%.0^3^flnction scientifically corrected
and glasses ground to suit tbe requirements of
eacb individual case.
ARTHUR
WEST ALLEN, M. D.,
OniATITl SUBGKBY.
Eye and Ear a Specialty.
Snrgeon C., 1L It St.JP. Ry. Office—nigkt and day—
|Opera Hooats Ham entrance, Aoadn, Mian.
ri H. JOHNSON, VL D., q. M.
•V» \j. ,s j. .. -~JX I
Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, ate Assistant
Surgeon in Montreal General Hospital. Office in
George W. Merrick's block, opposite Opera House.
Calls attended day and night.
E
IJIMA H. WA8HBURN, M.
D.
Graduate of 'TftuOatf**
Chicafo. Office and
Rnt bpu*e aoutii of
eiii%l 4Col!ege,
9n C^atlani street,
u»e, An«tin,ati§n
F. LOCKTVOOD, Bf. !.,
Homoepathic Physician
and Surgeon.
Office over Friend's Golden Eagle Clothing Store.
Austin. Qffice bears i2r-& p. mi C»fl»' promptly
attended May •. r" tT
Qq SI j, fxo
Meets on the second and fourth Wednesday even
ings of each month. Visiting Knights welcomed.
W. W. HOMMEL, C. C.
8. S.WAJHBUBN, K. of B. and S.
IARD COMMANDERY, K. T.
KeetafiratMIonday evening of each month at Ma-
•Wnic'hall^
N.
S.
GORDON. E. C.
PARKE GOODWIN. Recorder.
K0YAL
ARCH CHAPTER NO. H.
The stated convocations of this Chapter are held
in Masonic haD Austin MlnnesoCar oll the second
rad'fonrth Friday evenings of each month:
WM.TODD. M. E, H. P.
D. Z. RoBTvsoKj8ee)retary.
J^IDELITY LODGE, NO. 89,
A.
F. &
The regular communications of this lodge are held
i* Maaqnic hallAuptfa^ Mlim^ ton the first and third
Wednesday aVeninga oC each mbnth.
K. E. SHEPHERD, W. M.
C. "H. W?tBpyB.3ecretary. /,
T«dlow,
ClN^rKB No. 6C, G. A. E.
Miliar ineebtigfe ar^hihi at their'-DOettiall
first and third Saturday evmiagg
idea cordially invited.
on
C. H. DAVIDSON, President.
G. SCHLEUDER. Vlee President,
J. L. MITCHELL, Cashier.
the
of each month.
Visiting comrades
G. W. MERRICK, Commander.
B. J. VANV ALKENBPRG. Adjutant.
4131.
AUSTIN, NINN.
Incorporated as a State Bank February 1,18-S7. Reor
ganised as a National Bank October 1,18S9.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
$50,000.00.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
.HmlfOfa
buM
,iGnal Bank
mmSmb
C7
CpPJT^L»,
$50.000.0C).
•KD PROFITS,
^w.&ES^'PSS^IA. .to
N. F. BANF1ELD, Cashier.
'l^telMt toetttng' OekiQeatM
*^lnBV*n(orPv¥e
eared l«vlpourM
De^er^l, Banklnf
acted.
a poali
will Sen
ttlea for
oi iPce
hart,Tod.
of Deposit Issued,
laa'jle paperi
charge,
it* krfnjohm trans-
11 j'J }'X ^(J 'r jj
CORRESPONDENTS
OHBMICAL NAT. BANK, New York.
CENTENNIAL NAT. BANK, PMadebMa.
UNION NAT. BANK, Chtocw^
FIRST NAT. BANK, MirmeapoHi.
FIRST NAT. BANK, MtoDaJtZTwU.
FIRST MAT.BANK,St. PtoiLMton.
SECURITY BANK OF MINNTjMniMO
MXB0HANT8 NAT, BANK. St. And.