Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-02
TRANSCRIPTIONS.

on MONDAY morning.
Covenant meeting at the Baptis
church next Saturday.
Mrs. Matt Miles visited with friends
in Albert Lea last week.
Senator HOLSTER was rusticatine
about St. Paul yesterday.
&C. w. Dean, of Grand Meadow made
us welcome call on Friday last.
David Brown, father of Mrs. George
Baird, is very ill, and not expected to re-
cover.
Harry Pattersons store-front has
been painted natures handsomest color
green.
Garden making is under way, and the
perfumed spring onion will soon be ready
for use.
Pay your taxes. The penalty of ten
per cent is added June 1st. Don't for.
get this. .
Spring blossoms, pure and fragrant as
the breath of morning, have again made
their appearance.
-Ex-County Attorney c. G. Kinsman
of Cumberland, Wis, was in the city fol
few days last week.
Mrs. Rosbach, of Minneapolis, is in
the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. r.
Kunath, and other friends.
The workmen on the new courthouse
were paid one weeks wages Monday
amounting to over $1,000.
james Truesdell, who has farm neal
Dexter, is seeding it to barley and oat.
only; not an acre of wheat.
If you want stylish boot or shoe
made, sewed or pegged, go to J. Schwan
A good fit warranted or no sale.
Mrs. r. Kunath offers the Austin
House property for sale at bargain
See her advertisement elsewhere.
Mrs. B. A. Mayor is expected to re-
turn home from her extended visit to
Montana and California very soon.
. Fl. NJ. Duffy of Lyle, was in Austin
last Wednesday purchasing barb wire
with which to fence 100 acres of land.
-JUsT REcEIvED.-A carload of
''Bar6ed Wire," at J. F. Andrews & Sons,
which will be sold CHEAP for CASH only.
Geo. Fish is out buying up all the
young cattle he can get hold of, for ship
ment to his brother, William, in Montana.
20. B. Dearborn was member of the
Oskaloosa Masonic Aid Association, and
his widow will receive $4,000 therefrom.
You can buy, at Leslie's, fresh figs,
California oranges, mixed nuts, candies,
bananas, hot fresh.roasted pea nuts, &c.
j. Schwan is on deck with the largest
stock of boots, shoes, slippers, ETC., in the
city. Prices to suit the times. Give him
q call.
H. O. Basford, of the Register, has
been sitting up with rheumatism for a
night or so. We are glad to note him
better.
IS. F. Gibbons has been confined to
his home for some time. 1ntlammatory
rheumatism chained him down. He is
better.
City Assessor Geo. E. Wilbour has
returned from his visit to old Massachu-
sets. He looks as though he was glad to
get back.
Our esteemed friend, David Banks, of
Owatonna, favored US with call last
Saturday. He was looking after his Aus
tin real estate.
Joseph keenan, has gone to Grand
Forks, D. T., where he will represent G.
Aultman g. Co., in the sale of their farm
ing implements.
Charlie Coats has been having seri-
Gus set-to with erysipelas recently. He
is better, but still carries about with him
a very painful hand.
-Grif. Fryer and George Weed, old
settlers of Frankfort, in this county,
have renewed to Brown county, Dakota.
And still they 60.
Teachers examinations next Friday
at 9 a. M, at the courtroom. Last
chance for teachers to get certificates for
the summer term.
Miss Jennie Ellis, of Wellesley Col
lege, spent her recent vacation in the
mountains of New Hampshire, and re-
ports delightful trip.
Mrs. NJ Majors has been quite i'll
with inf1ammatory rheumatism for the
past three or four weeks. We are glad
to learn she is improving.
C. D. Mitchell leaves Austin in few
days for Montrose, D. r., having sold his
interest in the Austin and Spring Valley
Temperance Billiard Halls.
-Silas H. Coleman, of Juneau, WIS,
is in town on business. Mr.. c.. who is
always very pleasant and agreeable, seems
even more so than usual.
w. T. Vaudeville has recently receiv-
ed the sad news of the death of his father,
by cancer. He resided at Coventry, New
York, and was over IS years of age.
Miss Flora M. Fay will receive pupils
desiring instruction in pianoforte and
organ music from 2 to p. m. at Mr. H.
w. Pages until Thursday, May 10th.
Seymour Johnson, of this city, is
announced as the Vice-P President for Aus
tin, for the celebration at Albert Lea of
Norway's independence Day, May 18th.
Harlan W. Page, Frank A. Richard
son, O. W. Shaw, c. L. West, and Rev.
G. E. Wright, are Minnesota life members
of the American Home Missionary So
ciety.
"A subscription paper is being passed
for pledges Of cash wherewith to help the
gallant boys of Co. g. to pay for their
uniforms. The subscriptions are quite
liberal.
The surveyors for the Sea Coast rail-
road have been working in Dodge county
lately. Last week they were running a
line from Kasson to Dexter in this