Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
FINE FARMS FOR SALE.

stitutisnal Amendment Agitation Com
mittee. This committee is simply state
central committee for the campaign, to
secure legislature which will submit to
the voters an, amendment of the State
Constitution, prohibiting the liquor traffic,
and is composed of fifty men. The Rev.
E. r. Lathrop was elected State Agent of
this committee last fall, but did notbeEin
active work until now. We understand
that from this time he will devote his
time to the work of the committee for the
summer, and they intend to have thor
ough organization throughout the state.
Mr.. L. says that hereafter when you see
these letters-''C. A. A. C."-just remem-
Der they mean business.
| ANDREWS OPERA CoMPANY.-The
Andrews Opera Company, which has
been playing Of late to large and appre-
ciative audiences throughout the north
west, is to appear at McClelland block,
in the store-room formerly occupied by
Willard. on Friday and Saturday, April
18th and 10th. This company consists of
20 stage people, all of whom are old and
talented performers. The costumes are
said to be rich and elegant, and it is
needless to add that our music loving
people should not fail to avail themselves
of this treat. The company will appear
on Friday evening in the difficult and
charming opera from the French, "Girofle
Girofa," and will present on Saturday
evening the Chimes of Normandy" &C.
companied by chorus of genuine bells
Reserved seats may be procured at Glenn
mer & Pooler's drug store.
! Spring DALE CRDAMERY.-We are
sorry to know that there is prospect of
ii change in the management of this
Creamery Mr.. Page says too much
money is involved in the business to con-
tinue without close personal supervis-
ion and he is not able to devote his time
to it. Mr. Richardson does not feel able
to carry it on alone, and 40 the property
is for sale or rent. They are very de-
sirous that their successor should be an
Experienced creamery man and one whom
they can recommend as to responsibility
and fair dealing, and they are now trying
to find the right man. Austin is a good
location for Creamery. The Spring
Dale made over O0,000 lbs. in the sum-
mer of 1883. Its buildings, machinery,
&c., are all first class. The farmers
around need 1t, and with careful manage
, SnI oh uon
There is little doubt but it will be ready
for business by May 18th, with some one
to run it,and we trust all our farmers will
keep COWS and patronize and encourage
this industry. 1t is greatly to their In
terest to have it built up.
The following letter, received short
time since from Prof. Plumb, of New
York, by the parents of HATRED Olson,
and which we asked for publication, will
doubtless interest the many friends of our
talented young townsman
In answer to your note of inquiry
am pleased to say that your son, Hatred,
appears to have decided talent fer art,
and remarkable facility for learning.
think he will soon make himself useful in
some artistic occupation. though it is
difficult for young man to get into q
good establishment in that line, and re-
ceive any compensation at first. I shall
take great pleasure in seeing him progress.
| Very Respectfully Yours,
FL. G. PLUMB.
! Young Olson, disregarding the advice
OF Horace Greeley, Go west, young
man" has turned the tables upon the old
philosopher and the custom Of the times,
and "gone east, into the very city where
the popular legend started. We are glad
to learn of the favorable opinion enter
tanned of his abilities by Prof. Plumb,
and, with others, "shall take great pleasure
in seeing him progress" Through the
kindness of our old friend D. w. Craig,
well known by many of our readers,
Hatred was secured position from the
start where he has been enabled to earn
his way while pursuing his studies.
| Report Of Brewnsdale public schools
for the winter term, closing March %,
1884: