Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-06
TRANsCRIPTIONs.
Things are growing
for wool, at Majors.

Innings dIc SiO"luS'
Cash for wool, at Majors.
Additional local on second page.
Highest prices for wool at Majors.
Cash for butter and eggs. at Majors.
David Smith is now at his fathers IN
Window.
George Fish returned from Montana
Monday evening.
Strawberries every day but Monday,
at G. w. Taylor's.
| Senator Sargent, of Albert Lea, was
in our city yesterday.
| Hiram Smith and niece Minnie start.
ed for n Y. Tuesday.
| Decoration Day will be known in the
future as Memorial Day.
Repairing and job work specially,
at J. F. Andrews & Sons.
Sell your butter and eggs to Majors,
and get the highest price in cash.
The new cornice crowns G. Schleud-
er's block and is very handsome.
Austin was we'll represented at the
May Festival at St. Paul last week.
Mrs. Chris. johnson has been very ill
with crysipelas. She is getting better.
| -Anstin should be proud of her musi
cal talent Do not forget Friday evening.
The ''Haymakers" will make hay at
Jones hall Friday night, rain or no rain.
Reserve seats for the Haymakers'
Concert at Clemmer s. Poolcr's at 50
cents.
Mrs. Minnie Martin, formerly Pat
terson) is home on visit, from her D. T.
home.
Our only quandary is, to know if our
readers realize that our paper IS printed
by steam.
Col. Mansfield kindly entertained the
day eve.
Mrs. D. NJ Parks, Of Minneapolis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hiram Smith,
this week.
George White returned from his farm
at Candy, MIMI, yesterday. He will go
back soon.
| Mrs. Herman Warner spent two weeks
recently in Anoka with her daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Crane.
Rev. Wright left Austin yesterday
for Nledford, to attend the Congregational
Conference.
Up, up, upward goes the Court House.
The brick is now being piled into shape
for the tower.
| Joe Gotta was presented, Decoration
day, with a baby boy, who tipped the
scales at 81 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Crane were among
the Austinites who were guests at st.
| Paul last week.
| H. w. Bulls is at his old stand again
the Davidson HOuse-and his friends
are glad to know it.
Mrs. Boiler will be absent from Aus
tin two or three days this week on bust
ness, at Greene, Iowa.
| 1T is said decaying cabbages will pro-
ducc diphtheria sooner than any other
nuisance about the house.
| Mrs. J. S. Cox leaves for Minneapolis
the last of the week. to make her home
permanently in that city.
"A bran new Singer sewing machine,
never been used, for sale. Terms, $50 in
cash. Enquire at this office.
The bridge across the Cedar at Off
GERS mill has been rebuilt and was finished
last Saturday ready for travel.
-"Cal" Taylor has supply of the
famous Imported Ginger Ale. A delight
Prof. r. B. George cards us from
| GLENCOE, SeuuluS UcSG WISHES luz Hill
self and wife to the Austin Chorus.
Farmers, you can get just as much in
cash for your butter and eggs of Majors
as you can get at the stores in trade.
MIR. H. w. Bulls does not retire from
the business in the restaurant in Richards
block. The firm continues as heretofore
Mr.. Henry Wheeler and Mrs. Charlie
Coats spent last week with their only
sister, Mrs. Redner, at Winnebago City.
Rev. ]. N Brown, of Owatonna, will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday in exchange with Rev. G. E.
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Wheeler, and Miss
| Rhoda Wheeler, were up to St, Paul last
week in attendance at the Thomas May
Festival.
The SIS train from St. Paul Monday
afternoon, broug hit in train of 50 cars
making single train nearly one-half a
mile long.
Friday night is almost here Pro-
cure your tickets for '"The Haymakers"
at Clemmer & Pooler's, or Dorr & Wold's
drug stores.
MIR. Herman Warner is not in as good
health as usual this spring. We hope
with the approach of summer his health
may improve.
Russian or mammoth flax seed at H.
A. Browns ware house, Brownsville, for
1925 per bushel. Will ripen if sOwn as
late as June rs.
The Register says it took some wind
out of the TRANSCRIPT last week-with
it's steam. Strange. We have not missed
a single zephyr:
Mrs. w. w. Engle left Austin last
Tuesday for short visit to her old home
in Waterloo, Iowa. She took the two
little folks with her.
Sermon this evening at the NJ. E.
church by Rev. ]. n. Liscomb, Presiding
Elder. Thursday evening, Gospel meet
ing, at eight o'clock.
The members of the Ladies' Floral
Club will hold business meeting on
Tuesday, June 18th, at $3.50 p. M, at Mrs.
N. G. McMillan's store.
We are getting tired of putting
blankets over our two or three geraniums,
and we hope to have from this time on
less frost and more sun.
Miss Ellen Richardson will leave
Austin Monday for Chicago, where she
anticipates spending some time with the
family of G. w. Austin.
| Mrs. JOSIAH uELuSy 4uu ucT nus
bands mother started for Dakota to
visit relatives last week. They will bt
absent two or three weeks.
The last day of spring time has passed
going out so softly we scarce knew when
and June, rose crowned June, the tirs
month of summer is here.
Mr.. s. B. Woodsum, our new lumber
dealer, has moved his family into thu
pleasant residence near the school house
owned by T. w. Woodland.
DIR. H. A. Avery has added fresf
coat of paint, olive with green trimmings
which very much improves the appearance
of the already tasteful cottage.
Ladies can get hats for Is cents tt
$15, by going to Mrs. Hildahls. and Sc
lecting from her fine stock of millinery
located at Wizards dry goods store.
"A most excellent sermon by Rev. c
/ N. Showers, Presiding Elder Of the Man
r kato district, was listened to last Sunda!
evening by the waiting congregation.
) Kaiser & Quincy, harness makers