Mower County Transcript from Lansing, Minnesota • Page 7

THE TB ANSOBIPT AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20,1900. REPORTER'S NOTES. Items of Interest that are Gath ered from all Parts of the County.

LEROY. Miss Edith Gordon of Bose Greek was a guest of Spring Valley and Le Boy friends last week and attended the regular meeting of the O. E. S. at LeRoy Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong of Canton were guests of Mr.

Armstrong's brother John and family last week. Mrs. Maad Bedfield came down from Minneapolis Wednesday and is visiting at the paternal home. Mrs. Ben C.

Lee aod baby went to Sanborn, Iowa, Tuesday of last week for a two weeks' visit with parents and friends. Prof. E. L. Coffeen, of the Decorab schools, and two children were visiting in LeRoy apart of last week.

Among the visitors of the week -were: Wednesday, L. M. Dailey of Taopi Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Butberford of Gienroy, Mrs.

Frank Meyers and son of C'resco, Waiter Davis of Chester. Mrs. A. S. Dehler and daughter Maggie are visiting in Winona.

Miss Emma Dehler is visiting in Wonowoc, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Blackmer, are rejoicing over the' advent of a little son in tbeir home Friday, June 15. A little son came to the home of D. Gorman. Friday, June 15. Mayor Dunn weut to tbe twin cities Saturday.

Mrs. M. B. Cbadwick of Owatoona and Mrs. S.

D. Cbadwick of Franklin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Jolly. Mr. and Ira Wheelock of Dodge Center visited at tbe th Monday, enroute to Ada to visit their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Bosworth. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Hermes and Mrs. I.

White attended the dedicacation of the I. F. ball at Northfield Friday. I. White and L.

A. Groby attended the Grand Lodge at Minneapolis and tbe dedicatory services enroute bome. Children's day exercises were held in both the Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday, evening. The churches were beautifully decorated and tbe exercises interested and well attended. DFriday evening as Mrs.

Farnham Goss was returning bome from LeRoy her horse became frightened, overturning the buggy and throwing her heavily to the ground. It is hoped, however, that Mrs. Goss received no serious injury, as no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs.

Horn, teachers of the adult Bible classes in the Presbyterian Sunday School, were greatly surprised evening upon having their peaceful home invaded by members of their respective classes, officers and teachers of the Sunday School, many of their Oakdale neighbors, who reminded them that the twenty-fifth milestone in their wedded lite had been reached, and although the surprise was quite overwhelming, they soon recovered sufficiently to extend a hearty welcome. The evening was passed in social converse and jnusic, were served and a genleralgood time enjoyed. A beautiful couch was lelt as a souvenir of the occasion. Try the uew remedy forcostiveness, Chambeilaiu's and Liver Tablets Eveiy guaranteed. Price, 25 cents.

For sale at Malloy drugstore OAKLAND. Mrs. Frank Barkee aod daughter Genevieve, of Lake Mills, Iuwa. are guests of tbeir aunt, Mrs. G.

W. Scullin. The Royal will give a ten-cent sucial at W. A. hall on Thursdsy evening, June $8.

Ice cream and cake will be served. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Misses Margaret Morgan and Marie Lowry and their respective schools will unite In-holding a picnic in the grove known as ''Sumner" on Friday, yy WW WW WW WW WW fW CONSTIPATION, liA SICK A BAD LIVER. Twins iNArmurcrovraik a rS A IKK BAD MEATM, NASTY CMPLSXIQR. life by taking ROCKYIOllNTilNTEA.

Everybody fine June29. program will rendered Invitations are oat airnoaneiug the of Miss Caroline Lerum, daughter of Andrew Leram of Oakland, and Mr. Christian Skarr of Hayward, 1x take place Thursday p. June 28, at the Lutheran church in Oakland, and also the wedding of Miss Bertha Wangan, daughter of Ole Wangan, and Mr. Lyman- OfStun, son of Ole B.

Ofstun, all of this place, tobeheld Tueriay p. June The best wishes of aiaay friends go with them. A number of yoang people attended the graduation exercises of the S. N. C.

at Austin last Thursday even ing. Children's day was observed last Suoday p. m. in tbe Presbyterian church. A fine program was It is expected the grain elevators will soon close for the season.

Boy, Pollock will entertain a number of young people on Thursday evening of this week at bis home. The collection taken at the Sunday School picnic last Thursday amounted to $13.30, the same to go to the India relief fund. Mrs. James Austin and daughter of La Crosse, will visit at tbe home of their cousin, Mrs. P.

E. Pace, this week. Try Grain-O! Iry Grain-O! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it injury as weli as the adult. All who try it, like it.

GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-quarter the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts, per package. Sold by all grocers.

1 Kj" noscow. Weather continues very dry and warm. Some of the farmers are cutting their grass for fear tbat It would all dry up and tbey would Ipse it. Small grain and corn are ldoking very good and apparently not suffering much from the dry weather. Lindsay Carll from Faribault is working for G.

E. Norton this summer. John Lightly is building a large addition to his house at Oakland. Reports come from the Johnson's, who went to Nortb Dakota and located near Ml not, that the dry weather has put tbe finishing touch oo that part of the country that the ground and grass has become so dry that the whole country around there is oh fire, and tbey have been- compelled to breathe nothing but smoke and ashes for the last week. Everson is building a new house and otherwise improving his place this spring.

The Moscow creamery paid 18c. for butter for the month of May. Lost, on the road between Austin and Moscow, a ladies' brown shawl. Finder please leave at TRANSCRIPT office. Quite a number of farmers are plowing up their grass and sowing the ground to corn or millet for fodder.

James Murphy is making quite large improvements on his house this summer. Jonathan Freeman and wife have just returned from quite an extended visit at Winona. Walter Lonergan was out here Monday looking after farm Interests. Mr. Skian is treating his house to a new coat of paint.

Working Might and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a Sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c.

per box. Sold by K. O. Wold. RACINE.

Mrs. George Canfieldjs on the sick list. E. Stewart went as a delegate to the I. O.

O. F. convention at St. Paul Tuesday, returning Friday. Mike Cahill is building a barn.

A. G. Dalen's son, who wasjkicked by a horse, is slowly improving under the care of Drs: Pinmmer. Mrs. O.

W. Jones left Friday for a visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. There was a anion mass meeting at the M. E. church last Sunday evening in the interest of the India famine sufferers.

Little Stella Eppard cat her foot badly with apiece of glass last week Monday. Bernice and Wenona Bobinson are the proud possessors of wheels, a present from their grandmother, lbs. H. Webber. Children's day will tie observed in the Evangelical church next Sunday, Jnne 24th.

Charley Beiderbeck is putting up a windmill. SF. Wilson is a little better. Ifcs.Ira Thomas of Manila jhsitedi relatives here Monday. m- 3 tft neN'S ALL WOOL Excellently tailored.

Durability, style and fit Former price $12 and $14. Removal Sale Price, $8.96 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS, Equal in every respect to custom made, choicest of patterns, suits that sell the world over for $18 $20. Removal Sale Price, 35 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Age 12 to 19, dark and light patterns, good wearers. Former price $6 to $7.50.. Removal Sale Price, $3.90 GOOD BALBRIOGAN UNDERWEAR, 50c quality.

Sale Price, 25C Never before were goods sold at as low prices as during our Removal Sale. LANSING. Tbe delegates from the Lansing Epwortb League to the conference Which meets at Austin this week are: Mrs. Marian Hammond, Lillian Vaughn, M. E.

Hessler, Miss Allie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Vaughn and Mrs. Beatty and children spent Saturday at Sargent Springs with H. A. Holmes. Mr.

O. C. LaBar went to Minneapolis Tuesday morning to be gone a few days. The Teomen will give a lawn social at the residence of E. Williams Friday evening, June 22d.

AH are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Lbuis Warren, of Brownsdale, was in town Friday. Saturday eve there was a farewell party given for Mrs. Marian Hammond who starts this week to take a trip to Colorado in company with Mr.

Chillson her father. Miss Alice Soule and Miss May Vaughn attended church in Browns-, dale Sunday. Mesdames Grimsbaw and Bice also Master Bice, of Austin, called on friends Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Wells visited friends Monday and Tuesday.

About twenty of our young people drove to Austin Wednesday evening and visited Miss Daisy Maxwell. J. Malack, our popular depot agent, was initiated into tbe Cjourt of Honor Tuesday evening. H. R.

Soule was on the sick list last week. The Misses Mabel and Lettie Vaughn returned last Tuesday, the former from her school duties at Fergus Falls, the latter from Northfield. Mrs. Bassett of Adams called on friends Friday. About twenty-five Teomen went to Blooming Prairie Friday evening" to organise a Teomen society there.

Stanley made a trip to Grand Meadow Sunday. I wonder what Before Yon Go East or Sooth Investigate the Iowa Central Bou te. the most direct line between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Mason City, town, Grinnell and Oskalooea, aod St. Louis, Kansas.

City, East, Southeast and Southwest. Close feotn-faire sections in Union Depot at Peoria for and New Tork. Palace Sfeeping Cfcra and elegant coaches ov all trains. Unexcelled dining car service dafly. I The Misses Mary Petrick and Nora Proeschal ana Messrs.

Ben Petrick and Freddie Studer drove to Sargeant Springs Sunday. Mr. Domero and Mr. Christian and familv'of Waltham Sundayed at F. Sterns.

H. Strangman and' family spent Sunday with relatives. -6- A Good Cough Medicine. It well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's' Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J.

Goldsmith, Van Etton, N. T. "I have always used in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by Malloy drugstore. RED ROCK. There will be a barn dance at H.

C. Benecke's Saturday evening, June 23. Everybody cordially invited. Ladies requested to bring cake. Geo.

Studer was an Austin caller Wednesday. Don't forget the dance in Benecke's new barn Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Milbrad are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, who came to their home Thursday, Juoe l4.

Where are the cigars. Jay? Miss Bertha Stern rode to Sutton on hefr wheel Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Strangman and Miss Emma Fendenevald visited at Aug.

Smith's Wednesday. Charlie Miller went to Austin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Vandegrift and children went to Alden Friday for a short visit with relatives. EilaHaitjeaod ErwinStuder were on the sick list Friday, and could not attend school. Special Rates Via the Chicago, riilwaakeeaad St. tad Ry.

Sioux Falls. S. June 8th to 11th one fare plus $2.00. Philadelphia, Juoe l4tli, 15th, 10th and 17th one for Uie round trip, good retoniingJuneastb. Chicago.

Ill June25. dtth and 27th one Due for the rosnd July tsd. Sad, Srdand 14th, one fan forronnd trip good to retan JBlyfSfch. The big rush of bnsiness at our store the past month has been the largest in the history of our business. People realize that we sell goods ajt about one-half what they are sold for at other stores.

We are selling for less than the cost of manufacture. Cost cuts no figure. Our entire stock must be disposed of before moving into our sew store. The assortment is yet complete. We show the choicest patterns in Children's Clothing that are shown in this city.

Wc save you 40 per dent on the price. 3-PIECE KNEE PANTS SUITS, Age 15, very nobby and durable. Former price $2.50 to $6. Removal Sale Price, $1.68, $2.10 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS, Good wearers, well made, former price $7.50. Removal Sale Price, $4.80 BOYS' KNEE PANTS In Cassimeres, Crashes and Cheviots, good quality, nice patterns.

Removal Sale Price, 'vteJ i5c and 42c SHIRTS. -a. SUTTON. Miss Hattie Petrick went to St. Ansgar last week to visit friends.

Rev. J. G. Poliley will leave this week for Stillwater to attend tbe annual meeting of the Minnesota synod. A big line of Shirts, soft and stiff bosoms, 2 separate collars, 1 pair cuffs.

Former price 75c Removal Sale Price, 42c IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT WE MAKE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING. We cannot begin to enumerate in this space the many articles which we are offering for half others sell for. Give us a call. We will, gladly show you through. You will find that you spend time profitably when you investigate our stock, our prices, our quality of goods, our methods.

Until September 1st our aim is to dispose of stock. Profit is dispensed We want to be in a position to open up in pur new store with an entirely fresh stock. Excursion Rates. Via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R'y.

To St Paul June 18th, 25tb and 29th ooe and one third fare for round trip. To St. Paul June 21st and 23rd one fare for the round trip. C. W.

SNKKE, Agf. Does Coffee Agree With Tou? iff not, drink from pare grains. jTladjF writes: "The first time I made Grain I did not like it bat after as ing it for one week nothing induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pore grains.

Get a package today from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and rou will have a delicious and healthful table oeverage for old and young, 15c and 85c. Best Route. The Iowa Central railway is the most direct and best line for homeseekers' excursionists. Tickets sold bn first and third Tuesdays of eacb months to points in the west, northwest, south and southeast and southwest at rate of one fare plus $2 for round trip, including Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Ask any coupon ticket agent for dates of sale, limit territory to which tickets are sold, or any other informatioo, or address Geo.

8. Patty, G. P. and T. A.

Marshalltown, Iowa. WONDERFUL RESULTS. People Tell What Has Been Done For Then. The Testimony of Well Known Citizens Ought Surely to Convince You. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Age 12 to 19, in Black Clay and fancy Worsteds, nice fancy Cassimeres and Serges.

Former price $8.50 to $10. Removal Sale Price, $5.60 BOYS'WAISTS. Mothers' Friend make and others, all kinds and sizes. Waists that sold from 50c to $1. Re-, moval Sale Price, 15c, 27c and 58c BOYS! WASH SUITS, Age 3 to 9, just the thing for hot' Sold everywhere for 75c and $1.

Removal Sale Price, 38c CHILDREN'S HOSE. 25c quality, size 5 to 10. Removal Sale Priee, 7c 4 If we publish the recommendation of some person in Minnesota who has used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for backache and. kidney disorders and has been cured, you have no reason tb doubt. We give you the names of people living right here in this state so you can consult them.

We make no false statements nor claims for Kid-ne-oids, but give yon the evidence of people you koow. If Kid-neolds did not do as we claim they do, people would not give their testimony. Here is what Mr. John Linn, who delivers flour and feed for the Listman Milling Co. of La Crosse, residence 427 E.

4th Wtnona, says: suffered from nervousness and kidney backache for some time previous to using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. Now I am free from these troubles and can give Kid-neoids all tbe praise. It is a reliable remedy and 1 will recommend it to my Morrow's Kid-ne-oids arejtot pills but Teiiow Tablets and-Mil at fifty cents a box at aU drag stoftos and Malloy KfflrfoB recelpt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow A Cbemlsta, Springfield, Ohio. Letters of administration on the estate of saiddeceased being this day granted unto L.

M. Updegraff of Decorah, Iowai It is ordered, that all claims and demands of aBpersons against said estate be presented to this court for examination and allowance at the probate office in the court bouse in the city of Austin, in said county, oo the twenty-fourth day of September.1900, at ten clock a. is further ordered, tbat three months from the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present their claims against Mid estate, at tbe expiration of which time all claims net presented to said Court, or not pmren to its satisfaction. shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered further, that notice of the time and place of the hearing and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks, in the Mown COOKTT TBAJTscmiPT.Ti weekly newspaper printed and published at tbe city of Austin in said county.

Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the thirteenth day of June. 1000. By the S. WASHBUBN, Judge of Probate. CPubl.

Jnne Jnly Order for Hearing and Notice of Application for Appointment of Administrator. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of In Probate Conrt, Special term, June 14. 1000. In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Bornton, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of Lueinda M. Litchfield, of Mower eonnty, representing, among other things, that Mary J. Boynton, late of said county on the twenty-first day of May, A. D. lflOO, at Rochester, Minnesota, died intes tate, and being a residimt of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is a sister and heir at law of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Wm.

M. Litchfield granted: It is ordered, that said petition be beard before this Court, on Mooday, the sixteenth day of July, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock a. at the probate office in the city of Austin in said county.

Oidened further, that notice thereof be given and to alT persons to the heirs of said interested, by publishing this order once in each week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Mown COOVTT TxAXScairr, a weekly newspaper printed and published at the city of Austin in said county. Dated at Austin, Minnesota, tbe fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1900. By the S.

S. WASHBUBN, mtM iH Judge of probate. fPnhL Jnne July 4.J Order for Hearing on Claims. 8TATB or MOHMTA, County of In Probate Court. Special term, Jane IP, 1900.

In the matter of the estate of Frank Cerneyde- Letters of administration on the of said deceased being this day granted npto John tibitSl claims and demands of all persons sgainst said estate be presented to' this conrt for examination and allowance at the probate office in the court house in the city of Austin, ia said eooott, the day of December, 1900, at ten o'clock It is further ordered, that six months from the date hereof be allowed toereditors to present ftmtmtm mfminwj tV, iir iH Or ili Hi Order for Hearing on Claims. BTATB or MINNZSOTA, County of Ib Probate Court. 8pecial term, June 18,1900. In the matter of the estate of Wn. B.

Updeiraff, deceased. (lli r-4 rtflf -flatB. St the expiration of which tiase all claims not pressn ted to said conrt, or ttot proven to its misfaction, ritall be forover barred nnlaas for cause shown farther time be allowed. Ordered farther, that notice of tims and place of the liesiina nnd examination of said cjahnensddemandadiallbefHen by pnhliahing this ostler ooce in snch weeJkfor three fr )ie Mourn Gocwn -J 'k TEAM- neatly ntinspauai printed and pub- lishsif at fliecitf of Anstfa, in said coontr. this nineteenth day S.

WASHBUBR. JSdge of 4.J 5-.