Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
TRANSFORMATIONS.

TRANSCRIPTION6.
One week from Thursday is our next
National holiday.
Mrs. W. II. Officer has been visiting
friends in Iowa for two or three weeks.
Adjourned term of the District Court
Tuesday, Nov. 30th, for the trial OF cour'
cases.
storm windows, storm doors, mlnce
pies, oysters aud turkeys, are the latest
nowadays.
Levi Foss has rented his farm for the
coming season and expects TO reside in
Austin this winter.
Mrs. c. E. Wright accom- panied her
husband to ST. Louis. They will not re-
turn tor another week.
Yesterday was a cold one. In the
early morning the mercury in the Their.
mometcrs was at zero.
Pass round the turkeys, boys, but it
will take a rousing big bird to satisfy the
TRANSCRIPT force this year.
DR. w. Z. Young has left the city for
B"rabco, Wis, his fo,mcr home. He
writes that he will not probably return t"
Austin.
Mrs. Groat, Of Wisconsin, mother If
Mrs E. H. Gerard, is expected Wednes
day If this week, on q visit 10 her
daughter.
Mrs. Richard Trenw,th, Of Lacrosse,
is the guest Of her sister, MIS-. LeRoy
Basford, and will remain in the city =
few days.
Deacon Horatlo Narsl, has recently
placed On his 10, In lakewood cemetery
very nea, aud tasteful monument, costing
abou, So.
F.. A. Richardson is still advertising
his "splendid stock OF dry goods, west
side Main street, opposite JONES'" in the
National Republican.
Election Is over; the most of US are
happy. and now let US have a roos,ng old
fashioned Thanksgiving time one week
from next Thursday.
Winter weather sprung trap on US
last Wednesday. Tuesday was mild and
balmy a. summer almost, and Wednes-
day was cold and stormy.
Skates, yes, we know wei enough
that skating is here. A small hardware
store would not much more than fit up
the growing feet in our family.
Mrs. H. E. Anderson returned from
her eastern trip last week, stopping in
Austin few days before going to Sher.
burue to spend the winter on the big
farm.
The McGregor Times says Charley
Waterman is now superintendent OF the
western division Of the Chicago s North.
western railway; the division extends
from Tracy, Minnesota, west.
-Orville Patterson. who has been in
Hotehkiss' employ for the past two years,
and went with him to Minneapolis, re.
turned home last week, having severed
his connection with Greenbackism.
Passenger trains on the Cedar Falls
and Minnesota branch Of the Illinois
Central now arrive at Mona at 7:1O 4. NJ.
and sos P. NJ, and depart at lis and
8 so P. NJ. See corrected timetable.
Mrs. Amanda Clark has bought the
neat little residence known as the Hunt
properly, in Balcom's addition, for q
home for herself and fatherless babes
Hcr ~ido~ed mother wall live with her
-L"y in your winter apples now. They
are the best kind If healtli-preservers
Open The barrel, and let the children help
themselves. The, will drive away levers,
md help to keep the doctors ~, Of bust.
MSS.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer and daughter
Euna. will start for Il visit to Vernon,
nday. We hope Mrs. Palmer will very
much enjoy the rest and pleasure Of this
long anticipated visit to 'home aud
mother"
Miss Sarah Beatty will make a visi,
in Beloit, Wisconsin, Of a few weeks,
going there with the parents Of DR.. W.
Hnllistrr, who have been IN the city
tor u couple Of weeks. She anticipate
i pleasa t time.
Mayor Ball started Monday for Chi
cago. He will return in about week
A new stock Of groceries in the latest fall
styles, and complete in every particular,
will follow. 1t you would be in the FASH
ion. wait for his return.
The Rev. Alfred Morse has consented
TO preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. This will be wei.
come news to the many friends ofthis gen.
tleman who have not heard his voice in
the pulpit for long time.
The Methodist circuit in Newer
county. composed Of the Grand Meadow,
Taopi and Dexter churches, have called
Rev W. Copp, of Rochester, as a pastor,
and he has accepted. He will make
Grand Meadow his future residence.
austin MARKETS. Yesterdays quo.
tations: NJ. 2 Wheat, 83@85c. The gro-
GERS were paying 20 cents per pound Tor
best butter, and 20 cents per dozen for
eggs; peach blow potatoes in abundance
at Is cents; onions IN demand at IS cents
per bushel.
Died, October 4th, 1880, at Keeler's
Bay, VT, George Upton; aged 50 years.
This aged gentleman was The only living
grandparent of E. G.. Bsscomb of this
city, and baby Pearl Bascomb's great
grandfather, and with this death gener-
alton has passed away.
-Sprague's reconstructed "Uncle
Toms Cabin" introducing the original
Kentucky Slave Chsnters in their beauti.