Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02

y
p. P. Kinsey of Faribault opens up a
stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Saturday
in the store lately occupied by I. Taylor.
Married by N K. Noble Esq. Apr q
David Brandon to Louisa Buckley.
May l, Peder Helgerson to Bertha P.
Haugen.
Just received new line of Raymond
s. Torwegge St. Louis stiff hats They
are the best wearing hats in the world.
r. DUNKELMANN.
The following teachers haye been E.
lected for next year: Prof. and Mrs
Fitch, Misses Graham, Noble. Ricketson,
Knapp, Anderson, Sherwood. Case, Gatz-
man, Sonsteby and Mrs. Clark
Just received a new line of Raymond
& Torwegge St. Louis stiff hats. They
are the best wearing hats in the world.
r. .DUNKELMANN
Shooting match yesterday between
w. Holt, NJ. Majors, j. NJ. Engle and
Frank Riley, and Woldecker, Minor, Lu
Dawson and Ed Clark, resulted IN a vic
tory for Hollis side, Jim Engle making
the best score.
The Pioneer Press of May says that
Ozro Woodland the partner of Charley
Wilton in the commission business in
Minneapolis, left the city about ten days
ago taking the partnership funds with
him, end has not since been seen.
The towns in the eastern part of the
county are preparing to hold elections to
vote on the question of issuing bonds IN
aid of the Winona & Southwestern rail-
way. Racine votes May 8 On issuing
SIS, 900, frankfort votes May 8 on issu-
ing $40, 900, Bennington votes May II on
issuing $4,000, LIE Roy votes on issuing
$16.O 900.
The firm of Giles s. Shepherd has
been changed. to Giles s. Tryon, Fred
Shepherd having sold out his interest in
the business to Will Tryon. The change
was made Saturday, as will be seen by
notice in another column. The firm of
Giles & Shepherd has made many friends
in Austin and Giles s. Tryon will con,
tinue to merit the popular favor.
Judge Farmer was in the city last
Wednesday and Thursday hearing argu-
ments on law points in several cases
Hennesy vs.. Mil. r. R., an argument for
ejectment or damages was argued and
submitted. Motion for new trial in the
cases of Sophronia Dean VS.. the Mil. r.
r. and NJ. Guthrie vs.. Ole T. Olson we're
argued and submitted. Bishop VS.. Cor
bett was argued and submitted. Brown
vs.. the Milwaukee was removed to =. S.
court Fl. X. Wells of Preston, Geo.
Marsh of Osage, and Mr.. Field. assistant
solicitor of the Milwaukee were in at.
tendance.
Our base ball boys are beginning to
practice for the summer campaign when
bright day offers The boys intend to
get up club that will be able to meet
any of our nelghbors On the diamond
field and show them how to play ball.
Most of the citizens are interested in
having good club and should help the
boys out by as much encouragement and
assistance as possible. The boys are pu,
to considerable expense for uniforms and
railway fares, which draw pretty heavily
on them, 10 say nothing of their time.
They intend to have tickets of admission
to their games and ask the people who
are interested in the game aud believe in
having home team to be proud of, to
show their interest by taking tickets to
the games and thus helping them out
with the peedfu:. Let the boys feel that
they are appreciated.
The funeral of Mrs. D. L. Smith, of
Window, whose death was announced
last week, took place at the home of Mr..
Smith last Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. D. Belden, and were
largely attended. Emma TierneY was
born at Tiperary, Ireland, March 8, 1925.
She came to America when twenty years
of age, and was married to David L.
Smith at South Dumphrles. Canada, on
Dec. Is, 1851. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came
to Mower county in 1854, thus being
among the first settlers of this county.
During her long residence in Window
Mrs. Smith had become we'll and widely
known. Sixty seven teams, forming a
procession one and a fourth miles in
length, gave evidence of the estimation
in which she was held. AS neighbor
she was uncommonly kind and accom-.
modating. For many years the sick of
her neighborhood found in her faithful
nurse and attendant. She brought up a
large family, consisting of six daug hters
and four sons. From her they ever re-
ceived the care of mother peculiarly
kind and consideratc. Five of her daugh
tiers are married; Mrs. DIN Gregg and
Mrs. Mate Sergeant, of this county. Mrs
G. D. Bassett and Mrs. G. A. Vipond. OF
Dundas, and Mrs. J. E. Manchester, Of
Blue Earth City. Her children were al
present at the funeral and accompanied
the remains of loved mother to the rest
Ing place IN lakewood cemetery.
MARRIED.