Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-10
TRANSCRIPTION9.

few W eeks in Chicago.
The latest style in ladies' hats are
worn upon the left ear.
We saw garden peas in blossom
nearly week ago in the'city.
MIR. "Abe" Dettelbach left for short
trip to Milwaukee last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Sterling returns home
from her Chicago visit this week.
School closes in one more week, and
then comes the long summer vacation.
-Simson Thompson has lost two
children, girl and boy of five and three
years of age.
The request from Grand Meadox
"lntormation wanted" will receive at
tention next week.
! June the month of roses-but storms
instead OF roses, and hail stones, instead
of rose leaves strew our pathway
Strawberries are getting quite plenty
IN the market. "Short cake" will be
forthcoming and stomach ache ditto.
Look out for rheumatics this weather.
Keep warm, eat light and take plenty of
exercise and you will perhaps escape.
The hail storm of last week destroyed
about two thirds of the growing crop in
the northern part of the town of Moscow.
Prof. Keysor will occupy 80 minutes
in the Methodist chapel next Sunday
morning D. V. His subject, education.
Pat Larry, of Moscow, has had six
children down with dyptheria, and MIR.
Jordcn three or four cases IN his family.
MIR. Bert Miller has arrived in the
city with his grand play the dutch Spy"
a more extensive notice will be given in
due time.
NO word of hope or comfort has
yet reached the friends OF George Mer-
rick. He is still lost and his abiding
place shrouded in mystery.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stoughton are in
the city, guests at the Mansfield House.
Old friends would perhaps know Mrs.
Stoughton best as Mary Mansfield.
MIR. A. H. Chaplin now dwells in the
18th Heaven. The arrival Of young son
is what raised the dickens in the family,
and his name should be Ezra.
Miss Eta Barnes has been quite i'll
for two or three weeks, and has been OBJ
llged to permanently give up her school
| that she had taken for the summer.
The Misses H. NJ. and s. Cowing
will sell their entire stock Of hats and
bonnets at cost price. Do rot forget to
take advantage Of this announcement.
We were very sorry to learn of the
quite serious illness of Mrs. Herman
Warner last week. We understand she
10 better, but still unabls to leave her bed.
Rev. G. E. Wright, at tho urgent re-
quest of several. Of his congregation, has
permitted US to publish his sermon of
May 3Oth, in commemoration of our fallen
soldiers.
Miss Jennie Ellis, one of the teachers
of the Winona Normal School, who came
home to spend vacation, is teaching
school at Brownsville for month, to Ill
vacancy.
Remember, the small SUM of so cents
in advance will furnish you the paper
acknowledged to be. the best in the coun.
ty, up to November. Send alsng your
half dollars.
Mrs. n. Nicholaison met with quite
severe accident last week. By a mis-
step she fell, breaking two ribs and other
wise injuring herself. We hope soon to
hear Of her recovery.
Ira Jones, the boss hardware man,
and little daughter Belle, took the cars
for Milwaukee Monday. Ira will be on
hand to answer roll call when the army
of the Potomac presents arms.
Next Sunday is children's flower
Sunday and the occasion will be observed
by the Universalist society. The morn
ing service will be of interest, and in the !
evening Sabbath School concert.
The editor of the TRANSCRIPT left |
Austin week ago last Tuesday to at
tend the Chicago convention. His fur.
Tough has expired and the TRANSCRIPT
force request Garfield to send him home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Revord and
daughter left Austin Monday for Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Reyord to attend the soldiers
reunion, and the wife and daughter to
60 around by Madison and make short
visit.
Mrs. DR.. Squires and little daughter
Nellie left the good DR.. and Austin. last
Monday, for Green Bay, where Mrs.
Squires will visit brother. She will
also visit relatives in Chicago before she
returns.
Prof. Marston Of the State University
held an examination of applicants for adj
mission to that institution, in the school
house last Tuesday. He seemed we'll
pleased with the papers Of the present
graduating class.
Mrs. B. NJ. Minch, who LETT our city
about four years ago as Mary Waggoner,
is visiting at her fathers In this city.
Her husband Is well-ts-do commission
merchant in Madison, Wis. The years
pass lightly over Mary's face.
The graduation exercises will be held
in Jones' Hall Monday evening, June 81.
The presentation of the diplomas will be
made by Hon. D. Bert, State Supt., of
Public Instruction, who will also deliver
an address to the patrons Of the school.
The little four year old daughter of
10. Gotta, who came all the way from
Grand Rapids, Mich, alone, has found
an excellent home, we think, with Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Gerard, of this city. We