Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-02

in bulk: also cakes made to order; white
bread, brown bread, rye bread; confec-
tionery and cigars; all at that popular res
taurant Of Bowen Il Burden.
1t is said of an old ply sician in Phila.
delphia, when called upon to prescribe
tor cough or cold, that he invariably
refuses to do 50. but recommends his
patients to take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
M. Majors was thankful all over last
Thursday, and why shouldn't he be?
What greater bles sing can come to =
mans household than precious baby
gill; Thanksgiving day indeed. for
our neighbor.
The play of "Strathmore, or Love and
Duty" for this week Friday and Satur.
day evenings, by home talent, promises
to be very entertaini Bg. We hope our
citizens will give them rousinE hou sc,
and show their appreciation of the efforts
Of our young people.
The ladies of the Baptist Women's
Mission Circle will hold missionary tea
with Mrs. Stanley this evening At
6 o'clock. The society will meet at
o'clock, to listen to the reports of the
delegates to the State convention.
Gentlemen invited to tea.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Austin post Office for the 20
days ending Nov. %, 1885:
Bsily,CW Vaudeville. WV
Donahoe, John Il.
The Austin Auxiliary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Socie ty of the NJ: E..
church will hold a meeting with Mrs.
Lowell, Friday, Dec 4th, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Tea will be served from five to six, to
which all are cordially invited, gentle
men as VOL as ladies whether m embers Of
the society or not.
-Angora wool. Saxony wool, crewels,
fine goods of arrasene and chenilles.
fairy zephyrs," filosells, ice wool, ken
sington embroidery, wooden ornaments,
stamped linen goods, tides, napkins.
splashors. &C., and everything in line OF
fancy goods for the holiday ira de, at
Me sdames Boiler g. Iusser.
Miss Gertie Sherwood and Miss Adj
die johnson have Gbeen invited BY Prof.
Rankin to take part in an entertain
ment to be given at Owatonna for the
benefit Of the public school. These
young ladies will do us honor, and we are
not ashamed to send them abroad As rep
resentatives of the musical talent of our
city.
There will be meeting of the Board
of Trade of Austin, at Court House hall,
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, to which
every business man is invited whether a
member of the Board or not. to consider
questions of much Importance to our city
and it is to be hoped, for once, there may
be a large aud enthusiastic meeting.
Thursday tomorrow evening.
The habitual use of pills IS a sure
means of intimately undermining health
and laying the foundation for some Of
the most distressing cases of chronic NAL
aides. Use DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic,
a purely vegetable remedy, which tones
and regulates the system, enrlching the
blood. 1t cures all diseases of the stom-
ach. liver. blood and kidneys. Can be
taken by the most delicate. 30 cents. 2
Whether we shall have mild winter
or a severe one is q point that will be set
tied before next March, but which we at
present know very little about. But one
thing is certain. those who prepare for a
cold winter, when a mil d one follows,
are not half so badly cleft" as those who
prepare for q mild winter when a cold
one follows. Therefore, he prepared any
way.
Report of School District A, for the
month ending Nov. 7:h, 1885. The fol
lowing are the names of thos who had
an average standing above IS:
Frank Gregson 81, Edith Chaplin 81,
Cora Bell SO. Charlie Kaska So. Henry
Chaplin 81, Willie Bell 95, Marenus Pearce
a. Joseph Kaska SO. Phebe Mc6overn SO,
Eddie McGovern 90, blaggie Byrnes 81,
Harvey Chapln SO.
ROSE Gn1MsuAw, Teacher
Go to D. B. Smiths for hard or soft
coal, and wood.
William M. Frank, son of Hen. John
Frank Of Leroy. has formed co: partner
ship with Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell in the
banking business, the location Of the
bank at New Rockford. D. T. Mr.. Dun.
nell will be president. and Mr.. Frank
cashier. VIM. Frank is highly spoken
of as young man Of excellent habits,
good education. and practical experience.
We wish for the new firm unbounded
prosperity.
The Boston store sells allsilk rib
bon, No. 8, at 10 cents per yard.
The Mortified Board of Health have
petitioned the Board of Education to re-
quire the vaccination of pupils in the pub
lie school. Well, we don't believe in half
doing this. We suggest a vaccination
sociable" for the benefit of the school
library-ten cents inning
with D. B. Smith. the president of the
board, and right on up with the whole
craft, Supt. Alton, the teachers, and then
consider the children's cases afterwards
We don't believe in letting the school
board run at large.
Good all-wool mems socks for 20
cents, and worth IS, At the Boston store.
THE MARKETs.-O Our streets were
crowded with teams Monday, and it was
busy day at all the elevators and mills,
although there was decline in the price
Of wheat. Total wheat receipts Monday
2. $40 bushels. The pork market has been
quite active lately. B. w. Lowell reports
having purchased and shipped to market
from Austin and surrounding towns 26
car loads of live hogs. 16 to 18 of the cars
being shipped from Austin. Prices range
at from $500 to 1926 per 100 for live
hogs. No. 2 wheat, CSC; No. 8, 55@58c.
Barley 35@4Oc. Oats 19@22c. Flax CSC.
Timothy seed $1.40. Clover $3.50.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the NJ. E. church. and well at
tended. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Revs. Edwards and Stanley.
Rev. Wright preached the annual ser.
mon from Deuteronomy s.11.' when
thou hast eaten, and art full. then shalt
thou bless the Lord thy God fer tho coed
land he has given thee This was an
cmlnsntly fitting and practical discourse,
setting forth the indisposition of man
kind IN general to remember. and be
thankful, for mercies past. 1t was
listened to with close attention, and was
favorably received. The music for the
occasion was furnished by large union
choir under direction of DR.. Phillips.
CONJUNCTION MADE.-Tracklayinf on
the Central Iowa's extension from Manly