Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-07-12
LOCAL NEWS TRANSCRIBED.
Crops doing finely.
The political pot bOils.

When young we are rom antic, when
old rheumatic.
State Auditor Braden was in Austin
Monday afternoon.
The more the merrier. This don't
apply to your corns.
This must be an off year in politics
our babies are all girls.
Corn is backward in this section.
Small grain is looking well.
| Al n. Kinsman of Cumberland, Wis
consin, spent the Fourth of July in Austin.
Mrs J. W. Eldridge is enjoying the
unexpected pleasure of entertaining her
parents.
The city council has declared war
on the burdocks. Let the last one be ex-
terminated.
George Merrick of Milwaukee is
again among his old friends in Austin for
few days.
The Fourth of July wagons have
been laid away for year at the foot of
Main Street.
Mcbride the grocer was just too sweet
for anything, last week. For particulars
see Mcbride.
Mrs. J. B. Vial, of Spring Valley, was
in Aurtin over the Fourth among her
many friends.
Benz. Mason Esq. is building con-
venient new barn on his property on
Chatham Street.
Mrs. Will Brown of Cresco was in
Austin last week, the guest of her mother
Mrs. 3. F. Jones.
Mrs. Copphler, niece Of Mrs. J. T.
Sargent has left Austin to join her hus-
band at Fergus Falls.
Among the late arrivals last week in
our city was an infant daughter at the
home Of F. A. Engle.
Business is good, our merchants are
doing prosperous business, and Mower
Co. is on the up grade.
Mrs. A. Hinckley, of Minneapolis,
was in Austin last week and guest at
the home Of D. B. Johnson
The Union Band Dance at Mason's
Hall was certainly a financial success.
The boys clearing about $500.
&C. G. Kinsman was in town last week.
He looks as though he was we'll used by
the Badgers-in our sister state
-Supt. Beldcn was visiting schools in
Waltham last week. Summer schools
will be out in about three weeks
Sheriff Corey started Saturday for
Moline, ILL.,, to visit his mother who resides
at that place. He returned yesterday.
-FoR SALE CHEAP.-A young horse,
suitable for either riding or driving. En-
quire of W. E. RICHARDSON.
Our efficient High School has fully
complied with the Sta tie High School law,
emitting it to $500 from the state treas
ury.
We have few circulars and chromos
Of the New Era Grader to give to those
interested in this wonderful grading
machine.
Republican caucuses tonight. In
the First Ward at Jones hall, at o'clock
In the Second Ward at Court House
Hall, at same hour.
Miss Lena Richardson left Austin
Tuesday morning for her old home in Ill.
She will be absent the most of the time
during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Senator Officer who has been in
alling health for some time is now i'm
proving and we hope may soon again
enjoy her usual good health.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs Henry w.
Lightly celebrated their wooden wedding
anniversary last week. A fine arm
chair costing $19 was presented.
The grocery store of Dalager Bros,
and Johnson and Sweningson's boot and
shoe store has been frightened up as good
as new with a coat of fresh paint.
Mrs. F. L. Holway, teacher of art in
this city can now be found located at the
Fleck House. She is giving satisfaction
to her pupils and has a large class.
Julius Schleuder and wife of St. Peter
have been visiting at Albert Lea and Aus
tin. Julius is brother of Gustav and
the brothers had very pleasant visit.
H. W. Bulls has gone back to the
Davidson House and John Robinson of
Lansing takes turn at the wheel in the
Windsor. We hope John will do we'll.
Our friends Of the Lutheran church
furnished good meal for the hungry
the fourth of July. and many availed
themselves of refreshments at their tables.
"A. Lounsberry, one of the leading
farmers of Waltham, has 80 acres of
Scotch barley sown this summer. Hislast
years income from his farm was larger
than ever before.
Dunn ahead. A new voter in the
first ward and of course its Dunnell
man. His home is with the five hand
some boys and girls who take care of
James Hutchins
During the ball game on the Fourth,
Robert Kunath was struck by ball
knocking him down. The pitcher, whose
eyes were dazzled by the sun, mistook
Kunath for the first baseman.
Mr. Frank Sterling of Lacrosse I'M
expectedly stepped into Austin the morn
ing of the Fourth to the delight of
parents and hosts of friends. His stay
was very short at his old home.
"A. W. Mcmillan has purchased the
little cottage on Water street known as
the Donaldson property. He will put
the place in good repair, and make for
himself pleasant and desirable home.
MIR. Frank Day came down from