Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

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you# goods from the largest and finest
stock Of millinery and fencysgoodsev q
brought to the city. In millinery have
. fine lot Of patterns, showing the leading
| styles IN the eastern cities, also #un-
trimmed hats. fancy pushes and ribbons
and everything new in trimmings. In
fancy goods / have enlarged my stock
of chenilles. liloselles. arrosenes, ETC..
and have added embroidery felts and
| zephYrs. Give me q call and look Over
my goods. Mrs. L. A. RIcHEYs.
The passenger rates are becoming uni
| form Throughout the state-3 cents per
mile-the new rate taking effect Oct
18th. The C. u. & st. p. and u. & N
w. r. r. have both adopted the new
rates. The fare Austin to Minneapolis
and st. Paul, is now $2.94. instead of
s. 80 as before; Austin to Lyle 50 cents,
instead of IS cents as before. The
| through tariff is not changed, the fare
Austin to Chicago remaining at l1.40
for first class, and 50 for second class; as
before local round-trlp tickets are sold,
| but there is not much object in buying
them. as they are Just double the local
rate. &
Revival meetings will be held in
Austin Install, beginning Sunday, Oct.
| 81, under the auspices of the Baptist,
| Congregational and Methodist churches.
! The services of Rev. H. w. Brown, Of
Morgan Park. ILL.,, whose meetings in
Owatonna. Fsribault, and Mortified
last winter gave him great publicity in
southern Minnesota. has been engaged.
The celebrity of the preaching, and the
cordially of the call, as we'll as the popu
lar place, the Opera HALL selected for
! thei meeting. indicate g movement of un-
usual interest. Mr.. Brown is now con.
Quoting meeting in London, Ontario.
where thousands are in attendance.
SCHOOL REpoRr.-Report of the
Brownsville Graded School for the m Onth
ending Oct. Is. 1885:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.. :
No. no. ea' days .ttendance $50 g
Average daily attendance
No. ct cases OF hardness. /
No. neither absent nor ardy........... Is
Names-John jepson, Daia Glover. Vilitta
NcC LELAND, Pearl Dunnell, Maud Palmeter,
Stevic Thatcher, Fay Lawrence, Flossie
E4en' LIKE Ky: H aS'.nd af %ay psssi j Nss,1s s %4s'e
Dahle, Stevie Goodrich, Give Curtiss. Mamie
Thatcher, Maggie Lawrence.
Miss HELEN WILDER, Teacher.
DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled. 81
No OF days attendance. 497
Average daily attendance. ............ Is
No. Of cases Of hardness. !
No. neither absent nor tardy:....:...... 10
Names-Nertie Wheeler, Matte Hunt, Jes-
sic Casseday, Ethel Stowe. Fred Cozad, Met
tie Casseday, BertJOhnsOn, Aggie McCjelland.
Nellie Hunt, Maud Dunnell.
W. G.. ELL1orr, Principal.
Miss Kate Wilcox. NJ. D.. has finally
settled in Brooklyn, N. Y. for the prac-
tice of her profession She has gone a
good ways from home; but has, we un-
derstand, a fine opportunity for a paying
practice, her Office being in the residence
of 4 very influential family We hope
and believe, from what we know of her
industry, and her ability and enthusiasm
in her chosen profession, she will at once
have all the work she can do. In this
connection, we take pleasure in giving
the following from her heme paper. the
Charles City (1owa) Adeocate. of Aug.
18th: :
Miss Kate Wilcox. NJ. D., after three years
absence from Charles City-One at Fayette,
! aud two at Chicago,-where she has been At
hard study In the medical colleges, returned
to her old home last Friday for q few weeks
visit before entering more fully upon the
| work Of her profession. She feels cheerful
and sanguine OF the best of success knOWning
she has the knowledge to fully equip her for
the work she has chosen, and for which We
believe her kindly nature and conscientious
convictions 30 particularly fit her.