Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-18

NOS ana carry hausas C'ty sleepe1s ana 81.
Louis coaches,
Nos and 4 carry St. Louis sleepers and Kansas
City coaches; Chicago sleepers from Marshalltown
Nos 12s, S. 1923 and 1a5 do not carry passengers.
G. w. TURNER,
Ag't, Austin
The best of Bulk oysters at New En-
gland Bakery.
New goods just received at A. Fol-
SONS variety store.
Have you tried the Chime cigar at
E. D. Hoag s. Co.'S?
Oats 80 cents per bushel in groceries
at Fairbanks g. Leonards.
-McFadden pays the highest price for
hides at Main Street Market.
-Fiehn s. Briebach have some fine tripe
and sour crout on hand now.
ALI special orders receive prompt at
tention at New England Bakery.
Choice meats, poultry, game and fish
at McFadden's Main street market.
Those oysters at Rice & Lashbrook's
have been tried and found immense.
IS. Anderson makes the finest cream
candy in the city, and it is always fresh
too.
ALI trains on all roads we're suspend
ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The roads in Mower county are worse
now than ever the Rocky roads to Dublin
were.
-Unsalted butter specially at Rice g.
Lashbrook's, Main street, opposite Court
House.
Highest price paid for beet, pork.
chickens and turkeys, at Main Street
Market
When money is scarce, make 1t hold
out by buying your goods at A. Folsom's
variety store.
Another lot of good tinware to be
sold cheaper than the cheapest at A. Fol-
SONS variety store.
You can get anything in the meat
line at Fiehn & Briebach's at the very best
prices. Try them.
The first train to reach US after the
storm was from Wells, and got into Aus
tin Saturday night.
Married, BY Rev. s. H. Dewart on the
18th inst, at Lyle, Mr.. Harvey Penney to
Miss Jennie Wright.
Ali sorts of job work and repairing
done neat, quick and cheap at the I'd
hand store tin shop.
The railroad people are struggling
now to get their roads clear again. 1t is
a big job and no mistake.
No passengers were laid over at Aus
TIN during the storm. All buried in the
snow before reaching here.
The sun peepcd out brightly on US
Monday morning. but mercury still hung
around down about your knees.
Judge Farmer refuses to grant new
trial in case of A. W. Clark against the
city and the case will be appealed.
Fine weather last week for taking in
ventories, which the merchant improved.
No customers to bother them you see.
Married, on New Years day, by Rev.
S.H. Dewart at the home of the bride,
LYLE, Mr.. C. A. Wenham to MissZ. Bryan.
The storm last week was quite gen.
eral, covering the entire state. 1t IS said
to have been one of the severest storms
in many years.
DO you suffer from scrofula, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
100 doses one dollar.
F. W. Kinney is getting out plans
for new dwelling house, to be built by
VIM. Richards, in the spring. Going to
make a fine residence too.
No roads at all since the storm. All
drifted full. 1t will take lots of hard
work before the people from the country
will be able to reach town.
The only way the merchants have
these days of keeping their clerks busy
is to give them shovel and set them to
shoveling snow off the side walks.
The Milwaukee road and the Mime
sofa & Northwestern started trains in
each direction Sunday, to open up the
roads. Also the Southern Minnesota.
Last weeks storm makes things at the
skating rink all work and no play for a
dav or two. Mr.. Fuller IS at it and will
soon have things in running order again.