Mower County transcript. [volume], December 27, 1905, Image 8

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

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@1
TO you Bheamatili
Blood and Stomach
v«.T€b Bheumatism, Catarrh
Stomach troubles and Kidney*
If T«
Su
Price $1,00 per bottle, Koche-A-Cri
Medicine Company, PJamfield, Wis
mils
NO. DOUBT ABOUT IT
NEW STAR FLOUR.
Is as good as
the
very
Best—Try it.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
.,
Lowest possible price in 500
pound lots or more at the MilK 'u
1% Bring your Wheat for 'f
Exchange
We will treat you right. Buck
wheat, RyeJ Flour, Corn Meal
Graham and Mill Stuff gener
ally. Feed ground satisfactory.
J. H. Meyer
Proprietor.
LAWYERS
T. H. Pridham,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Office over Citrons' National Bank
Anstin, Minn. ,s
Wi JSir^ennian,
ATTORNEYAND
COUNSELLOR AT
aRTHUB
LAW.
Offices over Thon'^Sjfcqre Austin, Minn
W. WRIGHT,
OBNEBAL, LAW BU8INKM.
Bttl Estate, Collections, Loa and Insuran
Established in 18Q0.
Office in First National Bank Building,
Austin, Minn.
FRENCH,
Livm
Office over the Citizen's National Bank.
DOCTORS
DR. H.|A. AVERY,
DENTIST
Office over Citizens' National Bank, Anstin
£JHA8. F. LEWIS. M. D.
Offlee, over Dunkelmann's Clothing Store.
BeMdence, 201 North Greenwich St.
Will do general practice.
Special attention to diseases aud sur*
^^gny of the eves, Glasses fitted*
Milton J. Hardy, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Austin National Bank Building,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Dr.' M. F. Leffingwell,
Veterinarian.
Successor to Dr. M. S. Whitcomb.
OFFICE" IN FUR^NEY'S FEED BARN
Either phone No 9. Austin, flinn.
Dr. C. H. Johnson, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
Office over George |Hirsh's new store
ISOMER
F. PEIRSON,
II.
graduate Rnsh Medical College, Chicago, late
House physician St. Mary's Hospital, Minne
apolis. Minn. Office over K.O.Wold'sdrugstore.
Calls attended day and night.
fcjT/ 'j
Clifford C. Leek, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.-.I..
Office Hirsh Block, Austin. Telephone No.
198. Calls attended to day or night,
Arthur W. Allen. M. D.
SURGEON C. 8T.P. A
Diseases of the Eye and SCIEN TIFIOTMEASUBB
KB9T for GLASSES. Consultations hours :1K»
to 4:00 p. m. Sundays, 1:30 to 3 tfX) p.yn.' mm
ftrst National Bank Building, Austin, Minn.
f*AV
SOCIETIES
UBTIN LODGE NO. 414, B. P. O. ELKS
ninga
itnSt.
eets on accord and fourth Friday evenii
5v.g, of each month atthe newBlks'hall on Maf
^Tlakfatf Elks are invited to meet with ua.
W. D. ROSBACH, Exaltad Ruler.
O. /. SIMMONS,
Secretary.
TjnBKIJTI LODGE, No. 39,
A. F.ahd A.
The regular communications of thia lidgeart
held In Maaonic hall Austin, Minn., on this lint
una rd Wednesday evenings of eaeh month,
WILLIAM TOOK.
JOHN H: ANDBKSON,
W. M.
Secretary.
AjJOOYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 14.
ciThe statod communications of this Chapter an
Mr twld in MasonichaU, Austin, Minn,, on the
itt toaift Friday evenings of eacb
^.YMONTH WALLAON
GBEGBON.
|ijg: FAUI GOODWIN,
M. B. H.
Secretary.
OT. BERNARD COMMANDERY, K..T, No. II,
Meets first Moridav evening of each month at
Masonic hall.
GJBOKGK
E.
ANDEESON,
E. 0.
PAUUI Gooowur, Recorder. V'"
USTIN LODGE No. 56, K. or P.,
-.. on the second and fourth Wednesdu
evenings, of eaohmonth. Visiting Knights
welcomed.
W. 1.
A. NBLSGN, O.
UMATOH,
K. »f B. and
8.
0lNTYBEP0ei,N0.M,©:A.R.
eetings are heldat theirpoat hall
Mt Ohd Sataid«y MMUI tf*
SYNOPSIS. 'V^V
Chaptene and 11—Uncle Terry is the keeper of
the Cape lightr.
on Sonthport island. He has an
adopted daughter Telly (Etelka), grown to wo?
manhood, who was rescued when a babe from
the wreck-of the Norwagion ship Peterson. Ill
—Albert and Alice Pa£e are two orphans with
a heritage of debt, living in the village Of Sanct
gate. Albert is a collie
graduate, and through
the influence of his chum, Frank Nason. gets a
position in tne lawoffice of "Old Nick" Frye in
Boston. IV—Frye is a scoundrel and is.the at
torney for Frank's father, a wealthy. Boston:
merchants He wants Albert to keep up his in
timacy) with Frank, who has a yacht, plenty of
money and nothing to do but amuse himself.
and VI—In an evening's: outing with Frank,
Albert fritters away $20. At the same time
Alice is walking four miles a day to teach
school and supporting, herself and Aunt Susan.
Frye increases Albert%pay from $75 to $175 a
month as a bribe.toLsprupon the Nasons. VII
and VIII—Albert tells Frank of his debts,
Alice's struggles and his dislike, of expensive
follies. Frank' confesses his disgust with an
idle life and induces his
father to make Albert
his attorneyta place of' Fiye. IX, and XI—
Albert has t3^00 a,year to attend to Nason's af
fairs. He takes Fraihk to his village home for
Christmas, with the inevitable result that hip
friend is smitten with Alice, XII—Frank is de
lighted with the country holiday of sleighrides
and skating. Allce kee^s bin at a distance and
tells her brothe* that his ohum ought to work
for a living. Xni and XIV^-A notice appears
in the papers calling for the heirs of Eric Peter
son of dtockholm. whose soh and his wife and
child were wretiked on the Maine coast. Frye
is the attorney^ Usele. Tpryy gees to Boston
and after teluftg^hi? storx:infullgivesFryp
^00 to recover the eetate -f©r Telly. XV ami
XVI—Frank t&kefra hlnt frontAlice and studies
lawl Alltei^jilans a enmnrer fv^cation trip to
his'home fdr o|uf](.wid :iebiW Alice resolves
not to fall in love wiUvthe chap according
to the plot '. :TSVll ^iW^XSJII—Alice avoids
meeting Howler he Scatters
tips so frwly among the vulatei'S- that gossips
set him dawn aj» -ia. mfllionitge courting the
pretty schoolma'am.
XlX
gt
and XX—Frank's
yacht, Gj^psy, lands on .Southport island. Al
bert gets lost and the yaoht sails without him.
He falls in with Uncle T^rry, meets Telly, of
course, and learns the story of the inheritance.
XXI and XXII—Albert returns to the yacht, con
in love with a beach
lrl. He goes back to the caps and sketches
Telly in the pose he first saw her. XXIII and
XXIV—Frye gets a^the ptroofs in. Telly's case
and calls for more money. Albert takes the
inatter in hand, meanwhile losing his heart
hopelessly to Telly. XXV and XXVl—Frank
abandons the yatching party to join his mother
and sisters in the mountains. Frye loses money
in speculation and demands $309 more from
Uncle Terry. XXVII'and XX VIU—Frank brings
his sister Blanch to Sandgatfe, and she at once
become a warm admirer of Alice. In spite of
the gfrl's coyness Frank half gains the battle.
XXiX and XXX—Frank proceeds to win his
aristocratic mother over. Frye loses all and
takes his own life. XXXI ana XXXII—Uncle
Terry and Albert discover the tragedy at Fryn's.
Teiiy's fortune intact. XXXIII and XXXIV—
Almrt secures Telly's inheritance, but she
thinks it should go to Uncle Terry. XXXV and
XXXVI—With Uncle Terry's permission to win
Telly, Albert maJces progress in a sentimental
way. XXXVII and XXXVIII-Albert takes
Alice to Boston and after much urging__she be
comi
XLI and
finally
aie his Boston home.
and
ie guest of the Nasoqs. XXXIX, XL,
1XLII—Frank wins. Alice and Albert
the old light
^CHAPTER XL.
EN on the morning of her
departure fl-oin Boston ^llee
stood beside the tralii e±
changiug the usual goodby
words with her brother, she was sur
prised at being joined by Blanch and
Frank. 'The former brought her a
basket of lunch, sent with her mother's
compliments, and the latter an elabo
rate bouquet of flowers.
"I want tQ kiss you goodby," said
Blanch, and when the two had em
braced, Alice kissed her brother and
took her seat. No one apparently no
ticed that Frank was not on the plat
form when, the train-started, and when
it was well under way Alice was as
tonished to see him enter the car.
"You will not object to my company
home, will you?" lie asked. "I thought
you might be lonesome, and as I have
not had a chance to talk to you since
you came to Boston I decided to go up
with you. I can come back on the
night train, or if you prefer to ride
alone I can get off at the next station."
"Oh, no I am very glad of your
company," she replied, "and it was
good of you to think of It. it is a long
ride, and I have had such a nice time
should have, been disconsolate. You
did not know." she added archly, "that
one reason I came to Boston was to
look at flats. Bert wants us to come
here and keep house for him—Aunt
Susan and me."
"And are you going to do it? I hope
so, for that would give me a chance to
t£ke you to the theaters."
"No, the plan is off for the present,"
she answered, "Not but that I would
like to,,but we think it.is not best for
Aunt Susap."
For an' hour they trundled along
through the snow clad country, chat
ting commonplaces, and then Alice
said, ''Did you meet the island girl
last summer that you tdld me ^ert had
fallen In love with?"
"Only once. Bert Invited her and
the old lady on board the Gypsy and
introduced them. They remained only
long*enough to look the yacht over. I
left that day."
'•What did you think of this girl?"
asked Alice hastily. "Tell mfe what
:he l^oks I5k'."
"She ha£ beautiful figure and eyes
like-yours, which you know are what
I
admire, only they are not so full of
mischief. They have-a faraway look
that makes you think her thoughts are
a
thousand miles away."
"How was she dressed?"
'.'Oh, I haven't the least idea," was
the. answer. VShe might have w'orn
calico for all I could tell. The only
thing I can reniember is that her dress
was
tight fitting and very plain."
Alice smiled
"Those faraway eyes must have en
tranced you, your description Is
so
ludd/'.she replied sarcastically. "How
Ions did Bert stay there after you came
«way?"
''Only a few days.
I
never asked
him. I itoML.nim to keep and use the
Oyp^f is lon't aa. herwanted, and then
outing ariff Alice," noHSng this, fought
shy of the subject.
When th^ hills of Sanagate were
visible he said, "I have an hour before
th»B returning train iand just time
enough to see you safely home."
Alice looked at him ith surprise.
.''Aaod that is your idea of my hospi
tality," she exclaimed, "to let you go
away like that?: The morning train is
the earliest one you can escape on,
and if I am not good enough company
foe ypU this evening, you can go and
caU,An Abby Miles.','
What a surprised |nd glad old lady
Aunt Susan was when the two stepped
off the train.
"Don't mind me, Aunt Susan," Frank
said with easy familiarity. "I am not
visitor, I am a. big brother escorting
a lone sister home."
How kindly that wrinkled face
beamed on him behind her spectacles
while ,he insisted that she stand by
and let hiih unharness and see to the
horse as she directed. And how will*
ingly he carried baskets of wood in
and started the parlor fire.
"I did not know you: could make
yourself so useful*" Alice observed.
When supper was over he aisked her
aU manner of questions about her
school, When she meaniT to open it
again, how the old ^miller was, what
had become of the boat, how the mill
pond looked in winter, and liad she
been there since the day she gathered
lilies. "Always back to that spot," she
thought
When he asked her to sing "The
Last Rose of Summer" she exclaimed
With
a pretty pout: "I do not want
to eing that. It reminds me how scared
I was when I sang it last."
"But you brought ^tears into most of
our eyes that night.'"
"Do. you want to weep again?" she
asked archly, looking up at. him and
smiling. "If you say you do, I will
sing it."
"No," he answered, and then hesitat
ing a moment added: "I do not feel
that way tonight. I may when train
time comes-tomorrow."
Her eyes fell, and- rising, quickly,
like a. scared bird anxious to escape,
turned away.
But a strong ha rid clasped one of
hers, and then she heard him say: "Am
I to go away tomorrow happy or mis
erable? Yob know what I came up
here to ask. You know what I have
worked and studied and waited for all
the long year since first I saw you and
for whom I have tried to become a
useful man in the world instead of an
idler. It was to win you and to ask
this that I came here today."
Then she felt an arm clasp her waist
and a voice that trembled a little say:
"Answer me, sweet Alice, is "it yes or
no?"
And then he felt her supple form
yield a trifle, and as he gathered her
close in his armg her proud head
touched his shoulder.
CHAPTER XLI.
HE winter had passed and
March, returned when one
morning Albert received a
bulky envelope bearing the
Stockholm postmark and containing
numerous legal papers and a lengthy
letter. He did not notice Frank when
he came in or even hear his greeting
and well might Albert be keenly ab
sorbed in those documents, for they
made him the emissary privileged to
lay at the .feet of the girl he loved—a
fortune!
No more need she devote, herself to
herfoster parens, no more need Uncle
Terry putter oyft: lobster traps in rain
or shine, or good, patient Aunt Lissy
bake, wash and mend, year is and year
out.
Here was more than they could spend
In all
and
the years that were left them,
'frhat a charming privilege it
would be to him to place in her loving
hand
the means to make glad and bless
those kindly people who had cared for
her as their own. and what a sweet
door of hope it opened for him!
Then, for the first time, he noticed
Frank watching him with smiling in
terest.
"Well," remarked that cheerful young
man. "I'm glad to see you emerge from
your trance and return to earth again.
I've said good morning twice and
watched you for half an hour and you
didn't even know I was in the room."
When Frank had perused the most
interesting of the documents he gave
a low whistle and said:
"Now, methlnk8, somebody will be
taking a wedding trip to the Land
the Midnight Sun
in
the near future
I congratulate you, my dear boy, and
you can have the. Gypsy when you are
ready." Then
ne
added ^Shyly, "May­
be it can be arranged
so
fouriiithe pftrty.
theta can
ijearipg him as Sole passenger
Salted its the-head1 of the Island, and
saw the' smiling face and muffled
form of. Uncle* Terry standing on the
wharf alontk
jVBless yer«heart, 2k». Page," exdairn
«d Uncle Terry, grasping both of At
berfs hands Ifr his, Vbut the sight o' ye
is gqpd £er sore ey
"ow
0X6
been
-^-uht Lissy and Tel-
Jy?/ responded Albert, smiling into the
glowing face of the old man.
"Oh, they're purty mlddlin*, an'
tlieyfll he powerful glad to see ye, too.
It*
a
l-
"Well how:: do you like my haughty
mother n^WvH he asked, "if that is a
fair fquestion?"
"I* think" she IS the most gracefully
phanfiisg hostess I ever met, and' you
ought to be proud of her." Yon con
veyed a wrong impression of her to
me the first time I met you."
"I am sorry if I did,"-replied^Frank.
"I did not mean to. Mother fell in love
With you the night you sang, and I,
knew she wordd. That is why I al
most begged J^JU to sing."
long time since re left us."
Bow vividly came .to AlbeH every
bis last pa/ting: froni ^elly,
she w^ji ln a backgioqad of
rtt/Bnd bffow4 iWtafel H# oould
ip'as he.
vtaai^«a^f
bei\ sthading
h«adK t^d^lear *wet face,
^eel a tinge of the keefl^pein tbat
if his own Ijeartstrings then,
could almost hear the sad rustle of
the autumn winds iavthe dry leaves
thaf had added a pathos to their part
ingl'
J^nd now only a few miles separated
them!
But the
way
was long and Uncle
ferry's old! horse slow*. and the road
In' the hollows a quagmire of half
frozen mud. GOne were all the leaves
of the scrub oaks, and beneath the
thickets of spruce still remained a
white pall of snow. A half gale was
blowing over the island, and when they
halted In front of Uncle Terry's home
the booming of the giant billows filled
=*the night, air, and by the gleam of the.
lighthouse rays Albert could see the
spray tossed high over the point rocks.
"Go right in," said Uncle Terry, "an'
don't stop ter knock ye'll find the
wimmln folks right glad ter see ye.
an' I'll take keer o' the hoss."
With Telly it had been a long, dreary
winter. ,Her only consolation had been
the few letters from the only man
who had ever uttered a word of love
to her, and how eagerly they had been
read again and again.
At times, when "the cold desolation of.
winter was at its worst, only maidenly
reserve had kept her from writing him
that her loneliness and heart hunger
were more than she could bear.
She had no inkling of his coming,
and when Uncle Terry bade him enter
the house she was alone in the sitting
room laying the table, while Aunt
Lissy was in the kitchen cooking sUp
per. She heard the click of the front
door latch and, stepping into the little
hall as the door slowly opened, she
met the man who for five long months
had never been absent from
When Uncle Terry came In, and
after Telly, as usual, had brought his
house cOat and slippers, what a happy
little party was- seated at the table.
What if the ocean surges thundered
soAnear and at times tossed their angry
tears against the windows! Inside
were light, and warmth, and love, and
i'trust, and all that is holiest in human
emotions.
After supper Uncle Terry and Albert
smoked and talked, and when the
evening was two-thirds past, Albert
said: "Now. my good friends, I hrive
a little surprise in store for you."
Drawing from an inside pocket a
bulky envelope, and crossing the room
to where Telly sat. he handed it to her
with the remark:
"1 have the honor and exquisite
pleasure bf presenting to you, -Miss
Etelka Peterson, sole surviving heiress
and descendant of one Eric Peterson
of Stockholm, your paternal grandfa
ther, these legal documents certifying
to your inheritance of .about §130,000.
besides various pieces of real estate as
yet unappraised."
The effect of this announcement upon
the three listeners was not exactly
what Albert had anticipated. They
seemed dazed, and Telly, holding the
big envelope gingerly, as if it might
bite her, stared at Albert. Aiiht Lissy
was the first^to speak, and "Good Lord
a-massy!" cajae from her in an awed
To be Contisiued.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out!
"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both itny wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with all its miserable symp
tons," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. "Knees and joints
aching, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
aiding the same with a dose of Cham*
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon Completely
knocked out the grip." It is a good
plan to take a dose of the Tablets when
yon have a cold. They promote a
healthy action of the bowels, liver and
kidneys which is always beneficial
when the system if congested by a cold
or attack of the grip. For sale by all
druggists.
Vv. ....
•Sv
Annual Meeting.
Dated Dec. 2,1905.
LI told in a Few
tie
Dm
v,
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
of Austin, Minn., will be held at their
banking house on Tuesday, January 9,
1906, at two o'clock p. m., for the elec
tion of five directors for the year en
suing and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
1
.j
B.J. MOBEY, Cashie^T
Words. -!C-
CUM Caitletloiu Cuatbarft&d, Wjru.,
Holiday Excursion Rates
On Dumber 23, ,24, 25,30,31, afcd
January 1st, the low* Central By. will
tell round trip excursion tickets at
rate of one and one-third fare, limited
for return^ .to and ihcluding January
4th, 1900. For 'particulars and folders
call on agents.
Mortgage Sale.
Default has beenmade in the payment of the
sum of forty-two dollars, interest which is
claimed to be due at the date of thiikjiotice
upon a certain mortgage, duly executed 'and
delivered by Charles Casey to James H. Goslee
bearing date the: eighth day of January A. D.
1904, and duly, recorded in the ofiBce of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county of
Mower and State of Minnesota, on the 12th day
of January, A. D., 1004, at ten o'clock a. m., in
booJc 35, of Mortgages, on page 114.
tne 7th day of October
and transferred by
bDer,"
Said Mortgi
A. D.,1905,
the said James 9 Goslee t6 CarrieH. Webl
and said assignment was duly recorded in the
office of the Begister of Deeds aforesaid, on the
ISth day of November, A. D., 1905,.in book 37 of
Mortgages, on page 284..
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any of tne provisions therein con
tained, it shall be lawful for said mortgagee,
his assiarns, or attorney, to declare the, whole
amonnt thereof to be due and pursuant to said
conditions, the whole amount secured by' said
mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit:the.sum of
six hundred and ninety five and 6-100 Dollars, is
hereby, declared \to be due, and the said sum is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise shaving been instituted to recover the
debt Secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thertof:
No^ therefore, notice is hereby given,' that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
ease made and provided the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described'
^'£?d» £?ve,re,Sty
said
mortgage, viz: Xot
eight of Block Twelve of Bailroad addition to
Austin, in Mower county and state of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and appurten
ances, •will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for casn, to pay ,said debt and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on skid premises,
and twenty-five .dollars attorney's fee as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the di sbprsements allowed by
law which sale will be made by the sheriff tf
said Mower.county, at the west front door of
the court house, in the city of Austin, in said
county and state, on the 6tn day of January,
A. D., 1906, at ten o'clock a. m., of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within one
jrear from the day of sale, as provided by
Dated November 21st, A. D.. 1905.
CARRIE H. WKBBER,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
W. W. BANNifiY, Attorney.
Nov. iS.89. Dec." 6.13,20,27, Jan. 3.
xUortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having beten made in the payment
of the sum of One Hundred Ninety and 75-100th
Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon a certain Mort-
f'ountain,
%her
thoughts.
A glad cry escaped her, and' then—
When Aunt Lissy came in and
greeted Albert, if she noticed Telly's
red face and neck no one was the
wlfeer.
age, duly executed and delivered by C. W.
an unmarried man, Mortgagor, to
M. J. Slaven, Mortgagee, bearing date tne 23th
day of November 1908, and with a power of sale'
therein contained, duly recorded in the office
of the Begister of Deeds in and for the County
of Mower and State of Minnesota, on the 10th
day of May 1904, at 11 o'clock, a. m„ in Book 35
of Mortgages, on page 173, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof,
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made ana provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a stile of the premises de
scribed in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Lot four (4) Block Two (2), Galloway's Ad
dition to Austin, Minnesota, according to the
plat thereof on file in the office of Begister of
deeds of Mower County, Mi' hesota, in Mower
County and State of Minnesota, with, the here
ditaments and appurtenances: which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Mower County
at the west front door of the court
house in the city of Anstin in said county
and State, on Saturday, the Twenty-third day
of December 1905, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of
that day, at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt of One Hundred
Ninety and 75-100th Dollars, and interest, and
the taxes, if any, on said premises and Twenty
five Dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in
-and by said Mortgage in case of forecloBnre,
and the disbursements allowed by law subject
.to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated November Srd, A. D., 1905.
M. J. SLAVEN, Mortgagee.
A. C. PAGE, Attorney.
THE
YOUTH'S
COMPANION
Will give Its readers In the
62 issues of the 1906 Volume
7
bool
Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting
American life in home, camp and field.
e, cai
50
attributed
esmen,
Special Articles contributed by Famous Men
and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers
and Scientists.
200
Timely Bdit
and Domest
Thoughtful and Timely Editorial Articles on
important Public and Domestic Questions.
250
Complete Stories by the best of Living Story
Writers Stories of Character, Stories of
Achievement, Stories of Humor.
1000
ent Events and
aence and'Natui
Rotes On Current Events and Discoveries in
the Field of Science and'Natural History.
2000
Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of
Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and
Sketches.
Health Articles, Religious Articles.
Children's Page, etc.
Illustrated Announcement for 1906 and Sample
Copies cf the Paper Sent to Any Addren Free.
Every New Subscriber
Who rats out and sends this slip at once
with name and address and $1.75
wiU receive:
C|M«
All the issues of The Companion
IOO for the remaining weeks of 1905.
Ban* Thanksgiving, Christmas and
IIOO new Tear's Tiouble numbers.
Free
The "Minutemen Calendar
for
1906,
in it colors and gold.
AnA Th
And The companion for the
53
weeks of
1906—a library of the Jbest reading for
every member of the family.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at This Of4****
A. N. DECKER,
THE
Coal and Wood
-•vc
Dealer
Hal also Lame and Ccmen^ Brick
I. A* ST P. RAFLROAD.
12:06 p.
7:80 p.m.
*10:45 p.m.
6 KX) a.m.
*'8d55p.mi
6dX a.m.
3HX)p,m.
10:30 a.m.
S 40p.m.
6:40 p.m.
fll:55 p.m.
3:00 p.m
•Except Sunday Others daily
through sleeper to Chicago.
Depart
•SO a.m
f'7i30a.m
3:10 p.m
trsopja
*12^5 p.m
/7^p.na
12 -^0 p.m
3 d8 pjn
6:25 a.m
*6£5a.m
7^5 p.m
*11:88
St.Pauland Minn^ttpoHs
St. Paul-and Minneapolis
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Cresco, Calmar, Chicago
CreBCO, Calmari Kan. Citir
.. .Peoria, Mason City..
St.Louis Masonic
•& west
^hert yLea and Jackson
Albert Lea, Jackson and
•jj.Madison, S. D. ....
LaCrosse.Milw., Chicago
LaCrosse, Milw., Chicago
a.m
tCarries
FHEIGHT TRAINS CARRYING PASSENftBpg
Arrive
from
2:00 p.m.
2K)0p.m.
7 dO p.m
2fc:00p.m.'
lrf)0 a.m.
5:06 p.m.
1460 a.m.
*6:10 p.m.
5:15 p.m.
lvj80p.m.
Owatonna, Faribault M*»d
..:..So. Minneapolis
Owatonna and Faribault
•.. LeBoy Calmar......
...... LeRoy Calmar..
Lyl. add Ma^on City..
r^Lyle and Mason ritv..
Dexter, Spr Val, LaCrosse
A. Lea, Wairm't, Jackson
A* Lea, Wells, Mankato
dail^CePt
Sunday*
Freight train going'north leaves Austin daily
except Sunday at 4:25 p. m.
ABT^CB COLK,
H.
S.
•r/
Depart
for
5:15 a.m,
5:15 a.m,
6:15 p.m,
8:30 a.m,
7 AO a.m,
8:45 a.m.
*30a.m
5 5° a.m
6.00
only. Others
C. W. SNEBE Agent.
Iowa Central Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of trains of
Iowa Central B'y„ at Mason City, la. Ticket
1, East Eighth street. Sorrected
office at dei
to January 3,1904.
PEINCIPAL CITIES. I LEAVE. ABBIVB
MarBhaJltbwn.Oskaloosa.
Albla, "Kansas City anax
St. Louis ..i.....
Marshall town, Oskalobsa,
_Monmouth and.Paoria....
Hampton, AcklewT Eldora
-,and Marshall town...... 1
Manly, Kensett, Northwood
and Albert Lea.........
*2:40 pm
*1:05 pm
•12:09am
*8:40 am
*8:45 pm
5:45 am
tlOKfiam
f4 ^0 pm
*9^5 am
1:05 pm
•Daily. fDaily excet
m., train has fine reclining chair ears
ago high back coaches through to Kansas
Yiwr ^5 JJ* Lonis, and Pullman .sleeping cars
Albia toBt. Louis and Eansaei-cSity. 13 .-09 a.
m-i train has thtongh buffet sleepers chair
cars and coaches all hew, to St. Louis. 5:45 a.
ni., has fine reclining chair through tor Peoria,
or rates etc apply to.
H. Boyd, A. B. Cntts,
Agent G. p. and T. A
IN EFFECT JAN. 8,1905
GOING
SODTH AND WEST FOB.LYLE,
CITY, FOBT
Dopes,
MASON
OMAHA.
Pass'ngr
LvMinneapolis., daily 7:4$)am
Pass'ngr
8:00
8:30
11:00
Lv 8t. Paul....... 8:10 am
Lv Hayfield. 11:00 am
Lv yifUtham 11:10 am
Lv Austin......... 11 ^4 am 11^5 pm
LvLyle...... 11:56 am 11:57 pm
Ar Mason City.... 12:54 pm 12:55 am
Ar Fort Dodge.... 3:30pm 3:11am
Ar Omaha 7:55 pm 7:15 am
Freight going south, leaves Austin daily
except Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
GOING
NOBTH FOB
TER,
LvOmftha
Lv Fort Dodge....
LvMasonCity....
Lv Lyle....
Lv Austin
Lv Waltham
Lv Hayfield
Ar St Paul
Ar Minneapolis...
DODOS! CENTEB, ROCHES­
MANKATO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS.
Pass'ngr Pass'ngr
daily 8 7:45 am
12:33 am 12:20
2:55
8:11 am
4:13 am
:50 pm
3:51
4:14Pjn
4 39 pm
5:05
738
4:55 am
7:20 am
8rfX)am
pm
8:10
Agent.
IG90.<p></p>Moial
First BaiL
or AUSTIN, MINN.
CAPITAL, SCRFI.U8,
$100,000.00
I
BANJIELD,
Assistant Cashier.
Interest bearing certificates bf deposit issned
Deeds, Insurance Policies and other valuable
Patera cared for in our safety deposit boxes
without charge. General banking business in
all its branches transacted.
AUSTIN
National Bank
P. I. CRANE, President.
J. L. niTCHELL, Cashier.
F. H. MITCHELL, Asst. Cashier.
Raid in Capital $50,000.00
Money sent to any part of the world
at lowest rates Real Estate Loans
negotiated. The business of farmers
and merchants solicited.
t.f-
$60,000.0
UNDIVIDED PROFITS,
$25,000.00.
omnoBES:
O. W.
Shaw ^P
resident, N.F.
BANFiELD,Cashiei
60 YEARS*"
EXPERIENCE
1
PATENTS
TRADK
MARKS
DESIONS
CO*VRIGHT$ Ac.
peeuu notice, wttnout dmge, in thp.
swim nmtm.
to
'X
Alt
I