Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-04

to have our say on all political questions
out we 90 not propose to let our local de-
partmeat suffer for the sake of blowing
our ougle ior some scheming politician
who would only use us as he would
lemon-suck us dry and then toss us one
side.-BIue Earth City Post.
We have colt, which, by the way, is
an eighteen carat colt, that has been sick,
sick enough to die a dozen ordinary
deaths, yet he still lives. He has been
attended day and night by the whole fam
lily, and the services of DR.. Kennedy
thrown in. Was attacked with lung few
er, DR.. Kennedy with his remedies brought
him out. Then kidney arrangement fol-
lowed, Kennedy again came out ahead;
next inflammation of the bowels, DR..
Kennedy's remedies again proved effec
tual, and now unless something new sets
in we think we have him. All joking
aside, and really it Is no joking matter,
we would trust DR.. Kennedy and his
homeopathic remedies with any durable
disease horse flesh is heir too. We know
him to be faithful, we believe him to be
skillful, and if you have sick horse and
want him cured t'trot him out" and we
know the DR.. can cure him if the right
remedies at the right time can cure. His
charges are reasonable, and you will find
him gentleman and master of his pro-
fession.
&C. Schleuder has returned from the
East with an unusually large stock of
jewelry, watches, clocks, silver ware, &C.,
and new goods are still arriving. You
will find in his stock the latest styles,
and every improvement worth anything
that these modern times develop. Every
department is full to overlooking, and
all goods marked down. Schleuder
makes speciality Of keeping every line
full, and everybody is invited to call and
look over this elegant display of goods
for themselves. His showcases and
shelves glitter with table decorations,
also articles of adornment and useful
ness, and time would fail us to enumerate
them all. So take our advice and look
them over, and you cannot fail to be
more than repaid.
Court PRoCEED1NGs.-The case of
the Parker & Stone Reaper Co. against
James NJ. Patch for balance of $43 18
due on reaper note was tried by L. A.
Pierce for the plaintiff, and w. H. Mer-
rick for the defendant. The defense
was failure of the agent to set up the
machine per agreement. The jury did
not find sufficient proof of such an agree
ment, and therefore returned verdict
for the plaintiff IN the above mentioned
sum.
N. N. Jones sued SamuelG Tyrrell for
the possession of 60 acres of land which
the former sold to the latter, together
with 600 acres across the state line in Iowa.
MIR. Tyrrell did not fulfill the conditions
of the sale and the contract was declared
null at the election of Mr.. Jones, by the
Iowa circuit court. Mr.. Tyrrell defended
this suit on the ground that the decision
of the Iowa court could not affect 60
acres in this state. Judge Farmer held
that the decision went to the whole con-
tract, and that the defendant could not
rely on the contract for possession. The
jury awarded the plaintiff 5000 damages
for use of land and wood sold from it.
This suit was tried by H. r. Wells, of
Preston, and Jos. Mcknight for the plain
tiff, and G. w. Hall and J. NJ. Greenman
for the defendant.
Mrs. Sarah L. Davidson brought an &C.
ton against James E. Canevan and H.
H. Hubbard on their promissory note for
1892 and interest for several years. The
defendants swore that they FEVER made
the note; but the jury thought otherwise
and gave the plaintiff verdict for
$304.1S. Lafayette French was on the
winning side and G. w. Hall on the los
ing one.
Mr.. French also tried an assault and
battery case for John Mitchell against
James Smith and David Smith, who were
represented by D. B. johnson. Mr..
Mitchell was assaulted and his thumb Bit
ten off and one finger badly lacerated by
the Smith boys. The jury gave him a
verdict of $500. A stay of proceedings
was asked and notice of motion for a
new trial given.
This was the last jury case. In num-
Der of suits the answers were withdrawn
and judgment rendered for the plaintiffs
A number of other suits were withdrawn,
and among them was that of J. J. Casey
against the city for the injury he received
by reason of his fall from a defective
sidewalk on Bridge street. Mr. Losey.
of Lacrosse, had been retained by the
city, and he was in court ready for the
trial of the case. The petit jury was
thanked by the court for punctual atten-
dance and discharged for the remainder
of the term. After listening to several
court cases, the calendar was completed,
and the term ended. Judge Farmer went
to Spring Valley Friday afternoon.
NEVER interrupt any conversation with
hacking Cough; it creates a bad i'm
preston. Better invest a quarter of a
dollar in bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and cure it.