Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-11-02

elected In September. The officers and
members Of the Board are as follows: G.
Schleuder, president; G. D. Belden, clerk =;
w. T. Wilkins, treasurer; G. E. Wilbour,
r. y. Hall, D. J.. Ames.
Send TIE TRANSCRIPT the election
returns, friends, by very next mail after
the votes are counted. We want the
complete vote for every candidate-uot
majorities. If some one in each town
will send in returns early on Wednesday,
we can know result by close of that
day.
-Corydon E. Richardson, formerly of
this city and brother of Mrs. d. NJ.
Thompson, was married at Columbus,
Wis, Oct. Goth. to Miss Helene Chapman.
The happy pair were in Austin last week
on their way to Albert Lea, where Mr..
Richardson is in the employ of Ransom
Brothers.
Benjamin Mason, wife and daughter
left town last Friday for Daytona,. Florl,
da, where they propose to spend the win
ter. They will return in the SPRING
probably to make Austin their perma-
nent home. We wish them q pleasant
winter In that land of oranges and bios.
SONS, and safe return.
w. w. Keysor is settled now IN his
new home at St. Louis, and has CON-
menced business. His regular diet per
day is about seventy pages of law. with
lectures and Rotations, which We should
judge might help to keep him out of mis-
chief. He likes the school and is well
pleased with his surroundings.
On the Austin and Mason City road,
four trains day are run each way-two
passengers and two freights. Going
south, passenger trains leave Austin at
3:15 A. NJ. and 1910 P. NJ. Freiehts at
5 80 A. NJ. and / :3OP.M. From the south
passenger trains arrive at Austin at II 80
A. NJ. and II so P. NJ. Frelghts at 1890
P. NJ. and 8:30P. M.
p J. CRATER, who is running the
cane mill in company with Jas. Konkle,
has the blues. He writes US that he
''wants to see the man that can run q
cane mill and give satisfaction to the
farming community of Austin. It mat
ters not whether be is made of oak tim.
Der or cast iron-he wants to see that
man-and hire him."
III. A. Fairbanks, our accommoda
ting Ramsey stage man, begins to feel at
home in his new quarters at Ramsey.
The Kent establishment will be put in
good shape, Improvements made, ETC.,
and we dare to say this will be one Of the
best places for good lunch or warm
meal on the line of the Southern Mime
sofa. Success to H. A.
"A rumor has been put in circulation
that trains on the s. NJ. R'y will soon
commence running on the old time table,
and both trains will take dinner at Spring
Valley. Another rumor is also in circu-
lation that both trains will back down to
Austin and take dinner there. This is
understood to be the secret of Frank
II all's move whereby he became one of
the prorrieto-s of the Railway eating
house in Austin.-Al6ert Lea Enterprise
On Monday, Oct Oath, the Illinois
Central made change in arrival and de-
parture of trains at Mona, which makes
poor connections with the Milwaukee &
st. Paul road. The trains arrive at Mona
at ITO A. N. and $40 P. NJ, about the
same time as before; but depart at II As
A. M. Gustead of 1:15 p. n.y., and $40 P.
NJ. (instead of $50 z. N.Y. Heretofore,
the :15 train tor the east made good con.
nections with the train from Austin.
The new arrangement the travelling pub.
lie will not like so well.
Senator Officers bill providing for
the consolidation of the Minneapolis &
st. Cloud, aud St. Cloud s. Mankato R.
r. companies, into the st. Cloud, Manks-
to & Austin r. II. Co., and 10 make the
swamp lands granted to the first named
company, applicable to the consolidated
company. passed the Senate Friday with
but little opposition. Last winter there
was much buster, and the bill was de
feated in the House. Now, it will prob
ably have clear sailing through both
Houses. Senator Officer has worked with
untiring zeal for the success Of this
measure and is deserving tie hearty
thanks of his constituents.
The Kellogg Concert Troupe, as now
announced by Pond & Bachert, of New
York, promises to be the most conspicu.
Gus and the most successful musical
organization in the field this season. The
material has been selected with Miss
Kellogg's usual artistic taste. and includes
Signor Brignol,, the italian operate
tenor; Signor Tagliapietra, tbs distln.
gulshed baritone; Mr.. Adamowski, the
young Polish violin virtuoso, who made
such sensation in the musical circles of
Boston year or two ago; Miss Alta
.Pease, contralto, and 8. Liebling, pianist.
We are glad to be able to announce that
the Kellogg Company will probably visit
our city during the season, and the date
Nov. oath.
We should surmise the "boys" were
out Monday night, and the gates, bug2ies,
cutters, ETC., would lear US witness if
they could tell the story. Superintend-
ent Tuule's cutter was found upon the
ridge.pole Of Mrs. Lawyers barn, his
buggy is out on the circus ground mi.
nus the wheels; the trent gates of II.
w. Page and O. w. Shaw were resting
in the tops Of the trees on the premises,
the gates of HI Smith and Luther Smith
exchanged etc., etc. These were some
of the "little tricks" Of the young scala
wags. We did not learn Of any special
damage beng done, and we certainly
hope there was none. Boys like fun we
know, but they should always remember
that such kind of fun works Injury TO
property. and is not funny to the own.