Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-09-22
ROSE CREEK.

WYNN.
w. r. Snyder buried child. last
week.
In the political atmosphere there is
a dead calm.
Mrs. Williams has a sister visiting
her from Boston.
School is In full blast, Mr.. Sorenson
teacher About 80 pupils enrolled.
--Threshing still goes on, and the half
bushel continues to tell its mournful
tale of 2-3--5-S--bushels, etc.
We acknowledge a call from DR..
Whittemore, of kiceville, although we
are sorry TO say we we're not at home.
MIR. Andrew Robertson has removed
to Nebraska. Mr.. Robertson was held in
high esteem and his place will be hard to
fill.
Two parties are selling coal, and we
predict coal will be cheap the coming
winter. Come to Rose Greek for cheap
coal.
Rev. Mr.. Raymond, of LIE Roy, gave
us call last week. lie was on his way
from the west where he has been rusti
eating.
w. II. Watt and sister have returned
from the fair at Minneapolis, and Willis
smiling countenance can again be seen
ON our streets.
Rev. Mr.. Chester delivered several
lectures upon immortality, We believe,
last week. We were deprived OF the
pleasure of listening to them.
Mrs. Finch runs the molasses bust
ness in this section, and IS turning out
large quantities of excellent syrup. 1t IS
pronounced tar superior to any made last
year.
MIR. Barnhart's boy got his foot into
the horse power, attached to NJ. B. Sls-
GUMS warehouse last week, and got it
badly bruised. The result might have
been worse.
Mrs. Watkins, residing three miles
northwest of town, had the misfortune to
fall out of the wagon and break both
bones of her arm below the elbow. 1t
will be long time before she will regain
the use Of it.
There is an epidemic which we
think IS general all over southern Mime
sofa. The symptoms are easily recog-
nized, some Of which are the following:
Tendency of the clothing to hang in tat
tiers, seedy appearance of the person,
elongation of the face, knit brows, thrust
ing the hands into the pockets, some
times tendency to retreat on the ap-
pearance of creditors. You all know the
symptoms and 20 bushels of wheat to the
acre is the remedy.
MOSCOW.
j. w. job nson of Riceland, has open
ed blacksmith shop here and Will build
his house next week.
We now have on the mill pond quite
feet consisting of good sail boat and
several row boats.
Mr. Sanderson, our miller, is build
ing store 20x36 feet, two stories high,
and Intends keeping u general assort-
ment.
-Threshlng has begun and seems TO
be turning out about twelve to fifteen
bushels per acre. That stacked before
the rains is of good quality.
The people here are talking Of repair
ing up the church and fitting it in
good shape for services. What VIC now
need is a manse and resident minister.
Denly & Smith are digging out the
basement for an addition to the mill
2Ox3O feet, two stories high, to be used for
Il warehouse. They are also adding
another run of stone, making four run in
all, also increasing their capacity in other
ways.
We are indebted to the Albert Lea
Standard for the above iteMs. Old Mos.
COW seems to lie looking up.-ED.
Hay! Hay:!
G,llctt is on deck again. On the first of
October he will have his hay press, in the
old planlng mill building, in this city,
ready for business. He wants to buy all
the good timothy hay in the country and
Will pay good prices in cash-much
more than he paid last season. Bring in
your hay and get your cash. Remember
the date-on and after October lst.
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