Freeborn County Standard from Albert Lea, Minnesota • Page 6

SHOT! Fires the with the inents. First Gun, and bd'orc lie smoke lias cleared away you will be surprised GREATEST A FINEST STOCK OF CLOTHING. Wait for Popular Want Column, 8fcritffftrfL per Linn Insertion. tx pur Linn Ew.li Insertion. Nothing less titan f'ifttrn Cents.

FOIt ItK.VT. H. A. OUSE TO KENT, WATEK SI'KICKT. I KUKMS1IEI) ItOO.VLS I'OK KK.NTUN 1 Uroadway.

Inquire at Fuller's 1'hntograpli Oallerv. I'M! FOU I'Al'KUS KOIt SALE AT THIS lieu at very cheap rau-s. i A A DOUIil.K I-'AliM I1AKMC.SS, alhmst new, sale or to Iralc sltvk property. CI.AHKXCE YVEIKiK. I I I COWS.

SOU CI.AltKXi.-K i TKAM OK MULES FUH SALE 'i. cheap. J. W. J1EISKI1, 3'it Albert Lea.

QICT OK VOLUJIKS JOHNSON'S Oyelopedia, i bound and good as new lur lor sale at hall price. I i at this otiico. 'M FOK EHTATK. tixm SAI.E.-MV UUILUIXi; OX (ILAKK 1 Street, suitable fur store and dwelling. T.

J. WA.NEK. IjlOU SALE-TIIE JIAXDSO-MKST 11ESI- 1 denec location In tbe city. Fronts the 1'ark Drive, and terraced down to the lake, brick bouse In perfect order, small stable, artesian (lowing well, will Ire sold with three lots for inneh less than cost of Improvements. Also Hlmd frame store and dwelling comer William and All Jail) except Hundiu.

Washington streets. Apply to C. W. BALLAKD. C.

It. HA1LWAY. So, 1, arrlvts p- 5, 4 59 in. No, ii, dopartd 3:05 p. ni.

No. 10:15 11. tu. No. 10, departs (freight) it.

HI 31. 4 St. A I A So. 2, orrivs 2:15 p. m.

So. 0, 10:40 p. m. No. departs p.

m. No. u. m. VOIiT TI1AINH.

No. 1, arrives No. 'i, (accommodation) 4:15 n. in. No.

43, (freight) 5:35 p. No. 'i, departs p. m. No.

4, (accommodation) 11 W) p. ID. No. 14, (freight; 6:30 a. m.

C. M. A ST. P. A I A Going Pnepeugor 12:01 1020 p.

m. Freight 135 p. w. p. m.

p. la Going Wat. PwQUgbr 53'2a. ic. p.

m. Freight 9r25a. m. m. m.

TO JbOA.V. ox ICEAL ESTATE A 5 percent. 23tl D. E. 1MVYEK.

ONEY OX KKAL ESTATE SECURITY, at a low rate of Interest. Time, one to live linario SOTli. ONEY ON 1'AKM MORTGAGES) AND school district bonds. Time and amounts to suit. No commission--no delay.

1'rincipal and interest payable at our bank. t4If-'8T. II. 1. BKOWN CO.

rpo A A HOI1SE-A I CAIi- i. nearly new. I F. A A I OAUDINO, SINOLH FEKD, BYT1IK DAY or week, for farmers teams and others' horses at moderate rates. Best of care and veterinary attention If needed.

2 I BARN, Newton adjoining McCwrmick Agency. "OANS1KS, COLIAS, AND JL other seasonable house and plants. Hose blossoms and other llowers furnished. Also supplies of cabbage and tomato plants-line Krnwth. I'.

CLAUSEN, 14-tf. Lake Shore Greenhouse. T7OH 8AI.E-T1IE FINE UESIDENCE PKOP- Jj erty on Ballard's Point In Albert form- erlv occupied by Dr. C. W.

Ballanl. consisting ot lots 1,2, .1, 4, 5, 7,8, Sanil 10, block also lot 13, block having a line lake frontage. Property can be divided so as to make several choice residence building sites. April 4, IWS'J H. IX BKOWN CO.

First publication June 27tb, ISb'J. SmnmoiiN. OTATK OF MINKKSOTA-Conntjr ot Frecborn- tj District Court--Tenth Judicial District. Mnttiea Anderson, plaluttlT, vp. Andrew Anderson, dofendnnt.

The State of Minnesota, to the nbove namod defendant: You ore hereby pnramoiierf and required to nu- pwor the complaint in this action, which has been lilnd with tho Clerk ot eai(t Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the paid complaint on tho tmbscriber, at hie office in the City of Albert Lefl, said Freeborn County, Minnesota, within thirty days ofter the service of this summons on you, ei- clnslveof the dny of such service; and if you fail to answer the eaid complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief detaacded therein. IMted June 24, A. D. 1888. JOHN ANDEKSON.

PlnintilTs Attorney, Albert Lea, i First publication July 4, ItW. Summons. QTATE OF MINNESOTA-Connty of Freehorn-- SB, District Court, Tenth Judicial District Alice Italuos, plaintiff, against Krastus Halnes, defendant. The State of Minnesota to tho above named defendant: Yon Erastus Unions are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of district court, ID and for Freeborn county, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to thu paid complaint on the subscriber his office, city of Albert Len, Freeborn county, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of tho day of such service, and if yon fall to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the court for tho relief demanded therein. Dated July 2nd, A.

D.l«8!l. I1EJIAN BLACKMEB, Plaintiffs Atloruey. publication Snly 25, MSB.) Order for Hearing. TATE OF MINNESOTA--County of Freeborn-- ss. In Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Amuud Ingebrltson, deceased. On reading and fllhiB the petition of Christian In- KObritson, of the town of Freeborn, said county, representing, among other things, that Amuud Ingebritson. late of Hnrtliuul, Freeborn on the 19th u.iy of March, A. 1. 1887, at.

Hartlaud in Srtid county, died intestate, and being resident of this county at the time of bis death, leaving goods, estate within this conn- ty, and that the said petitioner is tho son of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Ole Peterson, of said county, granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday the 20th day of August, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. at the Probate Office in the court house in the City of Albert Lea in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of eaid deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for thvue fniccessivo weeks prior to said day of hearing, in tho Freeborn Connty Standard, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Albert Lea, In said Dated at Albert Lon, tho 18th day of July, A.

D. 1839. fly the Court, WM. 0. MoADAM, Judge of Probate.

Standard A'otes. Star Market for nice fresh iish. When you ask for Badger soap, see that you get it. 18yl We liave a choice line of floor and house paints. PAUKEK BKIOOS.

We are closing out a brand of our paints PAHKEII BRIGGS. Any sewing machine repaired under any circumstances. 27w5 HEXKY STENEUSOX. For fine watch repairing go to II. 0.

Bracer, at 1'. C. Jensen's drug store, Clark street. Choice i i lots in pleasant location for sale at lowest price by J. H.

Sierruan. lltf The order for Eclipse washers are coming in so fast that S. Keinsberg cannot fill all of them. Highest cash prices paid for wool, eggs, and salted and unsalted butter, at J. II.

Long's old stand. J. I 1 KLEMME. Watches, clocks and jewelry of all styles and designs for sale cheap at Brager's, on Clark street, east of post office. LOST--A black and white pointer dog, answers to the name of "Don." Five dollars reward for his return.

15. SI. TODD. All kinds of clock and jewelry repairing cheaply and satisfactorily done by H. O.

Brager, at P. C. Jensen's drug store, Clark street. It is estimated that the savings on clothes and soap by use of the Eclipse washer in Freeborn county amounts to S2000 per year. S.

Keins- berg deserves the thanks of the people for his enterprise in inventing such an useful article. There is nothing uncertain about the effects of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy. The fact is, it is the only preparation in the market that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take; 25 or 50 cents bottles for sale by Parker Briggs. I am ready now to pay highest cash price forgood barley.

Farmers intending to use their barley for feed whll make money to sell it and use other feed. I keep a line quality of middlings which I sell at considerably lower price than what barley will bring. It is more effective and saves time grinding. J. II.

Si HUM AX, Heising'a Warehouse, C. M. it St. P. track, Albert Lea, Minn.

Mr. F. J. Smith, editor of the Ft. Abercrombie, (Dakota) Herald, says: "The most wonderful medicine I have ever met with is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilcmedy.

In case of colic it gives speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have found it indis- pensible. Put it in alkali water, it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents the painful diarrhoea which alkali water produces. I could not feel safe without it in my house." 25 and 50 cents bottles for sale, by Parker Briggs. Let us give the readers of theSTAXi)- Anp a little timely advice.

Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhea. The on.ly safe way to combat these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will arlriit that It is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints. It costs but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you or your family much suffering, if not life itself, before the summer is over. For sale by Parker Briggs. Trout and white Iish at the Clark Street Meat Market.

S. K. Adler of Chicago is a guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Strauss, for several weeks.

The local buyers quote prices as follows: Butchers beef to spring chickens 8, hogs 3.75, sheep 3, lambs 4 cents. Remember the adjourned county fair meeting next Saturday afternoon. The committee is actively at work and will have an interesting report to make. Mrs. W.

E. Bates and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, are making a few week's visit at the pleasant home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. A.

Brown. There is comfort for the man with a prematurely gray beard iu Buckingham's Dye, because it never fails to color an "even brown or black as may be desired. Last Saturday was an old-tirne, lively, hustling business day in Albert Lea. The streets were crowded with teams and everybody was busy and good natured. Albert Lea Creamery is paying 11 cents an inch for cream, and is making from 400 to 600 pounds of butter daily.

The proprietors report prospects for business as being good. S. Strauss left Slonday for the East on a purchasing tour for his popular clothing house. He will be gone about three weeks. Look out for a boom when his ship comes in.

Dr. Ballard has been suffering lately from an injury to his right shoulder which he received in a fall last Spring and has been compelled to remain at his home to nurse the difficulty. Even Nelson of Shell Rock was an interesting visitor to the STANDARD last Saturday. He is a convert to independence in politics and is able to give good reasons for his manly faith. Sirs.

McWhorter intends going to Wisconsin to spend the winter with friends, and her son Edward will join his brother Will, at Canon City, Col. She expects to rent her residence to Chas. Prentice, if she does not sell it. The Austin Register of last week says: Rev. A.

C. Anderson, of the Trinity Lutheran church, Albert Lea, will preach at the Lutheran church here next Sunday. In the evening he will deliver his sermon in English. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear him. Notwithstanding the protracted dry weather, Fountain lake preserves a good stage of water, and it is in excellent condition for this season of the year.

There are but few lakes in the state which are so attractive and it daily receives the visits and admiration of numerous visitors. "Robin's Farewell," caprice for piano, by Fischer, is intended as a companion piece to the famous and popular "Robin's Return," with the exception that this new piece is still more pleasing than his "Robin's Return." Mailed on receipt of aOcts. in 2-ct. postage stamps, Ign. Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio.

At the meeting of Robson Post last Saturday a resolution was passed endorsing the position of Department Commander Barto against attending the Milwaukee encampment. This was done on account of the refusal of the railroads to grant a one-cent-a-mile rate, and the feeling expressed against the roads therefor was very emphatic. Blue Earth City Post: Attorney Sprout unearthed an old paper last week in his office that gave a list of speakers for the campaign of 1867. Hon. SI.

S. Wilkenson of AVells, in company with Armstrong, are advertised to speak at all the then prominent towns in southern Minnesota. But Sir. Wilkinson's name does not appear on the republican list of speakers of late years. The supreme court has reversed the order of the district court of this county in the case of Chas.

A. Radke vs. Slinneapolis St. Louis railway company. The action was for the recovery of damages for the overflowing of Radke's land by reason of the company's embankment preventing natural How.

Sir. Radke obtained a verdict of S150, from which the railroad company appealed. It is said that this virtually disposes of the case. Chas. Brown, the fellow that was arrested by Chief Carey last week for stealing a horse at Rinebeck, Iowa, slipped out of the jail last Thursday and took to the woods.

Policeman Boye put a couple of "drunks" in the jail and, while he is considered a conscientious and careful officer, he unwittingly neglected to lock the door to the cells, and the thief vamoosed. Sheriff Thomas Brown of Grundy county, Iowa, a very keen and vigilant officer, arrived two hours after his escape, and at once instituted a vigorous search, but was unable to corral the rascal. Sheriff Brown and Chief Carey sowed the country with a crop of notices, and it is hoped that the result will yet be a ripe horse thief in limbo, as the evidence of guilt is almost certain. Building and loan association tonight. T.

L. Torgerson has started a wood yard near his residence. Two horse buyers will he at Colvin's stables next Saturday. I Prof. Schmitz visited among friends "in Winona county last week.

The first new oats we have heard ot in the market were brought in by Ed. Norton of Pickerel Lake last week. II. P. Jensen of Bancroft is engaged in storing a considerable quantity ot peat for fuel, so says our localizer in that bonanza town.

II. (I. Koonty. and S. Slessinger of Glenville, and W.

Wadsworth of Freeman were in the city discussing business and crops Slonday. The syndicate owning the brick store on the corner next to the post- office are about to lower the first floor and otherwise improve the building. Mrs. F. F.

Harlow and daughter of Fairmont were in the city Tuesday and consulted with Dr. Wedge con cerniBg the health of the latter. Mrs. Elliman and daughter who now reside at Britt, Iowa, were guests of the Gilbert House last week. They are known to many of our citizens as former residents of Albert Lea.

We call attention to the professional card of Dr. Von Berg in this paper. He already has an excellent practice, and his patients speak in very commendatory terms of bis success. David Colvin reports that Mr. Knott, an extensive horse buyer, is about tc establish an agency in this city and to employ a man to steadily engage in the business of buying and shipping horses.

A dog owned by Paseh bit and badly lacerated one arms of Geo. Liepliart's little girl Monday. The brute was about to be killed by the police when its owner ended its worthless career. The monthly meeting of the building and loan association was adjourned Slonday evening to this, Thursday, evening for want of a quorum. Slem- bers are requested to be present as there is important business to transact.

Our Alden correspondent reports the suicide of a woman near that village, and from Geneva our local representative gives an account of a terrible accident to a girl fourteen years old, whereby one of her legs was cut off by a self-binder. Rae Blackmer, Johnnie Linehan and Miss Mamie Wedge will give their musical entertainment Friday evening Aug. Sith, in the U. B. church at Glenville.

Their performance is entirely meritorious and we assure the people of Shell Rock that it will afford them rare pleasure. The reopening of the Lutheran Trinity church has been postponed a week owing to a failure to complete the repairs and improvements as Soon as was expected. Services will be held by Rev. Sir. Anderson in the Danish Lutheran church at the usual hours, the use of the church having been granted through the courtesy of Rev.

Sir. Christenson. Come to think of it, since the Enterprise has broached the subject, we own and freely say that we are glad indeed that we are a native-horn American, and we wish every man, woman and child in this glorious country could enjoy the same great blessing. But judging from his regretful and persistent remarks on the subject, Bro, Luce is sorry and ashamed that he was born in America. Tramps made a raid in the residence of C.

A. Radke, three miles south of the city, July 24th, during the absence of the family, and stole worth of plunder consisting of creamery checks, a certificate of deposit on H. D. Brown fc Go's bank, a silver watch, a pocket book, a pair of new shoes and other articles. Their stopping place was afterwards found in the woods, but the rogues had Hed.

Our Alden correspondent gives an account of an assault upon and attempted robbery of M. P. Howe of that town, which occurred hist week. His assailant was undoubtedly one ot the many begging, thieving, murderous tramps with which the country is afflicted, and it is unfortunate that it is so difficult to catch and jail or hang the scoundrels. It will require a lively tramp, however, to get the advantage of SI.

P. Howe. Prof V. Curtis, principal of the Winona public schools, with his wife and daughter, visited Dor K. Stacy Saturday and Sunday.

Prof. Curtis and the latter were schoolmates in Corrie, thirty years ago, and have not since met until Friday. The professor and his family drove from Winona here and will return the same way. They greatly enjoyed their journej 7 and were much delighted with Albert Lea. On complaint of the town board of Geneva, L.

D. Holmes was arrested and tr.sd before Justice Stacy Tuesday for obstructing the road that runs through his farm, along the lake shore in that town. The board claim that the highway has been traveled for over 30 years, and so has become established for the use of the public. Sir. Holmes asserts that he has only allowed it to be used as an accommodation to the public, and never consented to its becoming a regular highway.

He was represented by John Anderson at the trial, and Judge Whytock and D. F. Slorgan appeared for the town. The following witnesses were sworn on behalf of the town: County Surveyor Remington, SI. J.

Fenton, SI. M. Jones, and SI. Quinn, 0. J.

Goodnature and A. Schutt, members of the town board. On the defense giving testimony it appeared that the title to real estate was involved, so the case was certified to the district court. The State Fair Association has completed its arrangements for securing the Texan cowboys presence during the entire fair, with their wild steers and ponies. The performance each day of the fair will be most thrilling.

The lassoing of cattle, wild races of the plains, all of the tricks in taming unruly steers, and the ludicrous spectacle of tying a steer down with his own tail. The appearance of the national state guard in a grand competitive drill, will constitute one of the most remarkable military exhibitions ever given in the state. The purses offered will be sufficient to put each company on its mettle, and from the infantry, through the battery, and to the cavalry Miere will be given a most skillful and enthusiastic display. The Grand Army veterans are to be taken care of also with the post of honor and a day especially devoted to their entertainment and comfort. The farmers will find an unequalled representation of live stock and every product of the soil of Slinne- sota.

The association has issued this week its first annual estimate of the crop yield. The averages obtained are wheat 12 to 15 bushels per acre, potatoes about 170, oats 37 to 42, corn 36 to 45, and barley 25 to 30. The fair and good crops promised will be the two leading events of the year. The fair occurs September Oth, 9th, 10th, llth, 12th, 13th and 14th inclusive. The chicken-coop postolBce is fixed for settin'.

Straight Hour only SI per sack, ai The Hovland Mercantile Co's. Some old-fashioned weather prophets predict a big shower of rain this week D. R. P. Ilibbs has a machine at work boring for an artesian well on the rear of his residence let.

Saturday, August 17th, is the date of the cheap excursion to Siinneanolis Only S2.CO for the round trip. Cadet Frank W. Ilibbs and sister SIiss Anna, have been spending a week with relatives at Grand Sleadow. Chas. Hayes and wife are rejoicin 0 over the arrival of a baby girl which was born on Tuesday, the'SOth ult.

A party of a dozen or more voung people will go to Walnut lake in Faribault county, on the 18th, for a few weeks camping. Take your family and spend the day in Slinneapolis Saturday, August 17th 1 ou don't often get a chance to ride at such low rates. Sirs. Harry Snyder and daughter Siiss Sadie, of Denver, who have been graceful guests of the Hall House for several weeks, expect to start for home Friday. We call attention to an advertisement in another column of D.

Hayes Son, wo9d and coal. They are extensive and reliable dealers and wii: do all they promise. Wild hay is selling on the streets at 85.00 a ton. It may be higher if the drouth continues, but the straw this year is excellent, much corn will be cut for fodder, and there is not likely to be a scarcity of fodder. R.

M. Gardner will give a dance and hold a raffle for a horse at Nolan's hall Hartland Friday evening Aug. 30th Slusic by Gardner Larson's band floor managers, J. J. Gardner, 9.

Donovan, J. Nolan and SI. J. Quinn. Our complimentary notice of the Siaplewood Park hotel gave Bro.

Graham of the Waseca Radical the rabies. One would think he was the chief clerk of that hifalutin concern with a diamond shirt-stud as big as a morning star. SIiss Ethel and James Davidson and SIiss Hattie Webb of Austin have been guests of friends in the city during the week. They have been attending Chatauqua at Siaple- wood Park lately. The young ladies are of the most accomplished, charming and esteemed of the many belles of our progressive sister city.

E. E. Case has rented the cottage of SIiss Sampson near his residence and will at once occupy it with his corset manufactory. He will at first employ ten hands and use eight large machines. The business will be speedily enlarged as the demand increases.

Sir. Case's corset has been pronounced by experts equal to the best ever made. 0. C. Hendrickson, the carpenter, is much pleased with a letter which he has received from A.

H. Squier concerning the residence he built for him. quote a part of the letter: "I have no fault to h'nd whatever. Everything from the foundation to thereof is completed to my entire satisfaction, and all the workmen that you have employed on the job at various times have been gentlemen and good workmen. The work will speak for itself." A lady opened two boxes in the post- office the other day, and on examining the mail contained in them found they belonged to others.

Not remembering which was her box she inquired within and finally got her mail. are informed that Postmaster Haukness has requested one of our hardware dealers not to sell keys like those used in the postoffiee, there are so many kept in the stores of that kind, and it would be very wrong, of course, for a dealer to do it. And yet another mercantile firm! T. V. Knatvold, T.

K. Haugen and C.P. Kiel have formed a copartnership, rented the former postoffiee store-room including the room occupied by the U. S. Express and Sept.

1st will open out an extensive business as dealers in agricultural machinery, wagons, buggies, pianos and organs. They are all capable, enterprising, and the" kind of men to win and keep trade, and their undertaking is very sure to be popular from the start. The pony that was stolen in Grundy county, by the fellow who escaped from jail in this city last week was found in the possession of the school ma'am to whom the thief traded it, at a farm between Rockford and Charles City. The father of the young lady was in Albert Lea Monday in search of the watch which his daughter gave for the pony. The thief had traded it to a railroad man, and after that it had been traded two or three times so that it was not easy to recover.

As Sirs. J. 11. Chamberlain, wife of an old and esteemed citizen of Slan- chester, accompanied by her daughter, was driving home last Saturday evening the horses suddenly started near Judge Stacy's residence breaking loose the seat and throwing them both out. The daughter was bruised but not seriously injured, while Sirs.

Chamberlain was thrown on her head and shoulders receiving a severe shock. She was taken up insensible and conveyed on a stretcher to the residence of her son near the Union depot. The doctors who attended her, give the encouraging report that while she received injuries which might prove dangerous she soon will likely entirely recover. The organization of a new mercantile company, which has been under way for some time, has at last been perfected, and it is composed of men of such high character, experience and resources that it will inevitably prove to be a popular success. no.

W. Smith is the principal man in the new corporation, and it will be known as W. Smith Co." The capital stock is 830,000, and it is all taken. I. W.

Smith, I. Botsford, Henry Wohl- linter and J. C. Jenson are said to be the names that will appear in the articles of incorporation, although quite a number of other prominent citizens will become stockholders. They have aought the entire stock of Jno.

W. Smith; and will occupy his present store-room, and also the adjoining building of D. E. Dwyer, which las been rented for a term of years. An extensive stock of groceries will be iddeel to the business, which will occupy the Dwyer building.

The two store-rooms will be connected with each other by a fine, large arch-way, and other improvements will be made to meet the requirements of the business. The firm will open out as soon as the stores can be put in proper order. foregoing was put in type last week, but was withheld by request until arrangements should be perfected. Since that J. W.

Smith has bought the Dwyer building, paying therefor the round price ot 87,000, and it will at once be fitted up in fine shape for the use of the new company. The company has already commenced business, and will at once put iu a large stock of goods. The new deal includes the Alden store, which will be continued in the name of the new company. Flour down, at The Hovland Mercantile Co's. Sum.

JIacFlinn's big popular priced show will be liere next and Tuesday. The only marriage Hceiiii; issti-4 since our last repeort was one to II. i'. Nelson, 24, and Martina A. Peterson 19.

The finest circus of the year will exhibit here August 12th 13th at reduced prices--10 and 20 cents. Two performances daily, and evening. There are but' 'three i charge of Keeper at tin- farm. It cost Albert Lea alone utarh 8100 a month last year to its alleged paupers. There is a prospect for a race as soon as the track on Wedge's farm is hardened a shower Clow's "Peerless" and Lewis Hanson's "Xoname," are the principal others will likely take a whirl.

The "poetical supplement" was not printed in the STANDARD uilice. I is simply issued with our paper according to a contract with its author--that is all we had to do with it. The contract to furnish the county with 100 tons of anthracite coal, grate size, was awarded to I). Hayes Son. The linn has also been awarded the contract to furnish 50 tons uf hard coal and 40 cords of wood for the dtv schools.

John Heising is visiting among friends and recruiting his health in Albert Lea for a coupie of weeks. He says W. W. Williams is likely to continue with Geo. K.

Shaw as telegraph editor after the Star becomes the Kveu- ing Tribune, but we fear after the transmogrilication that his independent ideas will not be allowed as free play as his fancy would give them. On Saturday Aug. 17th the M. St. L.

Ity. will run a special excursion train to Minneapolis, leaving Albert Lea at 0 o'clock a. m. and returning leaves Minneapolis at 7:05 p. m.

The fare for the round trip will be only 82.00. On that date a match game o'f ball will be played between the conductors and engineers of the above named road for the benefit of the railroad men's reading room at Minneapolis. Xo pains will be spared to make the excursion a success. We are informed that Geneva farmers have agreed to arrest and prosecute all chicken hunters caught trespassing on their lands. This they can do anil cannot be blamed for it, and farmers generally should especially prosecute the hunters who are now daily violating the law in all parts of the county.

The officers of the Geneva club are as follows: M. J. Quinn, president: Hans Quenvold, vice president: A Pierce, secretary, and M. Fenton, treasurer. The" club now includes every farmer in the town except Mr.

Holmes. Theo. Stanch and Louis Hanson, who keep a saloon opposite the Star meat market, were arrested hist Thursday on a complaint of David Hanson for selling liquor on Sunday and arraigned before City Justice Foote. The only witness for the state was John Goebel. County Attorney Todd appeared for the state and Jno.

Anderson for the defense. The defendants waived examination and were bound over in the sum of 8200 to appear at the next term of district court. They gave bonds and were released. Under the present law it must go hard with any person convicted of this offense." His license will be forfeited in addition to fine and imprisonment, and members of the council even who refuse to vote to cancel a license in such case are liable to a heavy penalty. Mrs.

Stage I Is now settled in a pleasant Store one door south of the Yellow Front building, and is constantly receiving her Spring Supplies of please the fancy of her customers, and keep an elegant line of hats, bonnets and trimmings, and do millinery work in latest styles. Her old customers and ladies generally are invited to visit her store and examine the novelties of the season. Caught on the Fly. The Big Bostons visited Xorthwood last Friday; they went down to see the town and get acquainted. They were seduced into playing the six innings with the following result: AlbertLea 1 0 1 0 1 0 8 Northwooil 2 4 i) 7 u-24 The county officials vs.

the officials of the city afforded rare sport to a good crowd last Thursday. It was a picnic for the side that got the bat, and yet there was some good playing. The former won in live innings in a score of 33 to 21. The Stars met the railroad boys last Friday at the ball park and captured the persimmons in a score of 22 to IT. Eckert and Uustavsou did the battery work for the Stars and Williams and Wescott for the Railroads.

The Austin merchants declined the invitation of the Albert Lea merchants and hence the latter were compelled to forego their anticipated i'un. Capt. Mitchell of the F's has received a challenge from the Fats of Gleuville and Gordonsville to play a game soon, and promptly snatched'the offer. The F's are so much swelled up with their last victory over the Leans that it will be good for them and the town to wilt the starch out of them. Sometime, by and bye, Albert Lea can play ball--of course she can.

tana, July 17th, 18, byKev. J. C. Allen, W. C.

Demurest of Chieago and Miss Lydia A. lilckiord, daughter of. Chas. lllcktord of Manchester, this county. PETERSON--At liis homo in this city August 3rd, 1SS9, of quick consumption, Oscar, son of 3Ir.

and Mrs. Ans. 1'eterson, aged -u vears, 8 months and 13 days. Deceased was employed at Gulbrandson Pro's hardware store a week before his death, and engaged In ball playing, with no thought of the near approach of the grim messenger. He was very ambitious, and no doubt over-taxed himself, which hastened the end.

lie was a young man of good education, of generous impulses, and kind and noble spirit. All were his friends ind he was an especial favorite hts many acquaintances among the young men. Ills future was bright with the promise of success ami lonorin life, and his untimely death is mourned by the entire community, and his parents ami other sorrowing relatives havo the sympathy of all. The funeral services were attended by a large concourse. The Sons of Veterans, of which lie vas a beloved member, acted as an escort, and nembers of Mr.

Stern's base ball club, to which 10 belonged, were pall bearers. Services were conducted at the resilience by Kev. Mr. Hen- lerson, a Congregalionalist, who was pastor of he deceased at Worthtngton. and Kev.

Mr. Benson preached the sermon at the Norwegian jtitheran church. The grave was made in the lemetery on the farm of deceased's father in Manchester. CKANDALL--At Freeiiorn. August.

2nd, issii. of disease of the lungs, Alfred Craudall, aged 75 years. Deceased was bom In Rhode Island. He ro- noved thence to lirooklleld, N. where he vas married to Miss Elvira Day.

They moved Massachusetts where they resided several thence to Dane County, where they Ived 22 years, when they In located In Free- horn. Eleven children were born to them, all of whom are living. The funeral was held last Sunday and was attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors. Deceased was a prominent and esteemed citizen, a kind and faithful husband, father and friend, and will be greatly missed In the community lias snown him so long and well, Miss Caroline Xarveson now has a big Store Full of the Latest Millinery Goods, and especially calls the attention of Ladies to her Great Variety of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Plumes, llibbons, And Ornaments. She now has a line lot of Silk Mitts and Gloves, which are sure to please.

Ladies are invited to call while the assortment is complete. NEW STYLES IN Ladies of Albert Lea am! neighboring towns, who appreciate Style and Jieamy, should call oil MRS. S. 0. PETERSON.

WEST SIDE BKOADWAY, Who has now received a larneaml complete Assortment of the Latest Styles ot Hats, Trimmings, Flowers, Silk Mitts, Which will be sold at the Lowest Trices. She is also condnctlm; a Dress Making Department, Umler Ihc supervision of Mrs. Delia Williamson, who guarantees a pnrCecr lit mill entire satisfaction to all patrons. HORATIO FITCH, With Headquarters at ALDEN, is Aqent for the Old Reliable Of New York, the Largest, purely Fire, Lightning, and Tornado Insurance Company in the World, lias paid over for Losses: has over 100.000 policies out UIIKHII; larmers. Insures against Fire, LigitBiEs, Windstorms Tornadoes Insure in tho HOME, j-el tho Host and Cheapest.

Also Agent for the Rice County Nursery! OF FARIBAULT, MINN. AVK Filled Orders for this Nursery for lo years, and knows it. can be depended upon. I Cnarantee Satisfaction will every order. IIOKATIO flTCH, Al'lcn, From.

Tlie Austin TEERA COTTA orb! liuve nu Kxiiibltion and Hale some of the FiiiL'st Specimens of put i'ii sale in this city; also a variety of Novelty Vases, Made by hand onto! Come and see them and you will not hcsitale butpnrchasesoinc at lirstsrsht. For sale by JOB10U, NELSON NELSBS Albert Lea, EDWARDS The Best and Cto))itr-t Place tor. Photographs! Croup and Children's a Specially ai litlwards Bro's liulldlnir. iNEWSPA'FERr iNEWSPA'FERr disability is c-oraplete-. Tho cause trf these syraptoms is insufTicient Most i i i i an A i i i i i i i froJh i i a i a an alteration in the blood brought about by the impregnation of the organism with accumulated waste products.

'In addition to these typhoid, symptoms thromboses occur In the vessels, and what is as gangrene, or mortilicatior.of parts-without any obvious or suflicient cause. Xow, these are conditions of very marked danger, a i a the thrombosis and tho gangrene. There is danger to iite here. The obvious remedy for such a se- The initiative of the in art in i i i a i lluherto a a aplittuli: 'or i i i fur i i a concep- and ev' foi' i they aave hnu reeov.i-si- io Western artists. pai'Jcularly I i a i i arohittvls liice ISnssi Count Uastrelli.

last is- bui-b. for the i inside of AVinfj his distinguished conduct al lhe bat- lies of Kl Teb and Tamai. The bands of the Guards and other stationary are ncve-r ordered away for active service, cither in the ranks or as bandsmen, which may. or may be a reason why men are so an.xious-to- el into these particular The Australian Lyre-Biro. AVo were just in tho middle- of "Tramp, tr.amp,'" when a long, clear whistle, with a crack like a pistol shot at thu end, slopped 113 short.

it is doubtless the OrlotT trotter of ies of uv iI.s-Ls, of course, rest, for the Kussui. but these are unquestionably overworked-digesting and i i a i inferior to our in speed and O1 Both the quantity and the probably in powers of endurance as of the food must- be changed as well. Our last i i comes from a I lo the performance of easy Kuropeau dealer who is engaged in diction, perfect assimilation and i i horses in large numbers for iua t. elimination of waste. pine iroe to 1 we look the black tyrant in the face, and we fly at him and wrestle him down and we put our heel on ills neck How often the physician says and we grind him pali.nts:' "Go and we say: "Mctory, of the pines'.

Tha, our Lord dealer is engaged in horses in large numbers for the German market. This correspond- l( cut says: "Every body in this at scrv ico in diminishing the ex- I cxactelhc tamostforbe.u-ance and sacrifices (1 TM' a f' all 'f craving for food: and this, fco from others- not for herself, but for her (-ei'mans generally a tome to uu- i te a experience, we can. to somo i nerves-anil exempts herself from grati- derstand that the place to get fast xtoll t. coniirm. Milk, also, in, Biod- tude on the same grounds.

She tends, in fact, to become completely soulless, accepting ail devotion ns her due, bitterly resenting any resistance to her claims, and i i horses is in America." It is pleasant to note that while the nrss of cattle-breeding may be suffer- The it is kels exclusion of our meats from a lerabje portion of of the world, yet of substituting tor all higln'r spiritual life an temporary depression, owing large-, nc vesting of the organs is sufficient-. ly lo overproduction and to the prac- er may persist for a long timo, and with it the feeling of very decided illness. Drugs of differc-at kinds am then urgently demanded, and a competent physician should bo consulted without egotistical form of pessimism, which is delusive as it is difficult to combat. That tj i in the dust as i 10 lu) actively cruel is nn accident; victory, through i cly cruel slie is continually without Christ!" Oh. what a rcmorsc 'or thought, and it is probable that there is A KIND heart is a fountain of gladness of physical heak diseases you could imagine; he did not a enough to keep a child alive; he lived a beverazu of hosaunas.

lie lived high, tiian continued very branch of interests. Heaty readily 'and at good stylish car- found in suf- supply the demand, roadsters and trot- almost fabulous prices. Of course, the weeds, tho culla that you wont to manage all i in iking every thing in its vicinity freshen au( inferior ones Of all types are ike ailnirsof. your Hie yourself, instead of and i i i I'alace. TI' enormous structure ucgun in liuislrjd 17GL'.

p'-irtiy but re- i from, ih-i original I is brood rectangular block, 5c.su- about 80 with a feet in length breadth nf feot. one facade pansilo 1 ing toward ie Adiiiirsilty, the third faring the 1'alnce. and the fourth i facade, up tii tin 1 a i i i i Honr.ilago, i which ft by means i uf covered bi-idge. The proportions lemon juice are said to be of i i 11 1 of tuts palace not commendaole: Uie stylo of architecture is very bom- liHslis; rococo-, she decoration is ovcr- cliMrgcd statues, caryatides, givniides, and trumpery iricft; tho chonp stucco of i'ts facades morciiossly broken up- by pilasters. water- so that the eye finds rcposo--is washed with reel lerra-ootta color crate- quantities, is useful, and in certain cases skim milk would probably be best.

It is not always fuad that --It will, be a sign of progressive farming when ths owner of swine saves clover for his hogs in winter, or goes further and preserves in a silo sweet corn with which to winter and help his hogs. The possibilities of hog rearing with the right kittd. ol ensilage a.re, beyond, reckoning. out with a lighter- tone of yellow. Tho iron roof is painted red.

The outside of this pslacc is absolutely without charnf or merit of any ling down cm the roadside we listened, and soon the whistle began againfthen followed the most exquisite mimicry of a the songsters of tho- wood, varied; sounds resembling tlte clear tones at a distant bell, the rattle of a rickety wagon, raspings and gratings that, made the cold chills win down one's back, whispers, moans, cries look- and laughter. I clearly distinguished coarse laugh of the giant king- lisb.er. the cooing of the (lore, tho call ot tho black and white shiko. the song oE the rusty-backed thrush, the scream of the hawk, and the bourse screech- jig of the cockaloo. Sometimes the with a volume HiSe a large organ vas loud and sv.

cot, and it seemca as the musicians must be within a stones throw, then again it died away to the faintest whisper. There was a mellow richness in parts that reminded rae of the liquid notes of the clario- net. We sat spellbound until the song had ceased. I have heard most of our American songsters, and some of them are- very fine, with voices rich kind; its claim to notice is its immensity, which, according to Russian notions, is a very considerable The interior is a saddening example of the bad taste which seems to characterize crowned heads of alt naliocs, whether the Russian Czar, the 'iVWsh Sultan, the and mellow, but the mocking-bird himself can not compare with this prince ol songsters, the Australian F. Denton.

--A Connecticut woman sued her neighbor for damages tor putting up fly screens. She claims that the flies which can not get into the neighbor's house on this account will come into hers, and she will thereby h.a,ve 4ftutlq UIQ usual number. MEWSPAPERI.