Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
.Eastman's perfumes at Pooler's.


The books of the firm of Dalager Bros.
will remain at the old stand, and an early
settlement of accounts is required on ac-
count OF the change of firm. Please call
in at once and settle up.
MIR. Fitzthum, at the new harness
shop on Mill street. is doing good bust
ness in the harness line since his arrival
ia Austin. Says he finds business here
much ahead Of his anticipations.
Cash paid for anything and every
thing designed either for use or orna-
ment about the household, Except cold
pancakes) at the Austin 2nd Hand Store,
on Mill street. opposite NJ. Majors.
Seven members were received at the
Presbyterian church Sunday and the first
communion service of. the reorganlZed
church was held. The rostrum was filled
with beautiful Towering plants and foil
| age.
w. H. Benedict, Of Sioux Falls, has
accepted position at Shupe's Tonsorial
parlors. They say he is a number one
of work done at the shop under Dunkle
mans.
C. w. Benton, of Window. who has
been buying cattle for NJ. G. McGoon. of
Iowa, has purchased over 200 head of
cattle in the last three weeks. He makes
his last shipment to-day, making up q
train load Of eleven cars -Four or five
cars will be shipped from Adams and the
balance from Austin.
Amos Coggswell has received the ap-
pointment OF postmaster at Owatonna.
Editor Darby of the Peoples Press was
an active candidate AMI thinks he deserv-
ed the place. Mr. Coggswell is one Of
the old. time democrats of Steele county
and his selection will probably be as salts
factory as any that could be made.
Mrs Hildahl has returned from Chi
! cago, where she remained several days
selecting her spring stock of millinery.
While in the city she visited some of her
lady friends engaged in some of the finest
millinery retail departments in Chicago,
and had the hest of opportunities of see
ing the latest styles of trimmings.
The Lakeside organ and piano fac
tory was burned down last Thursday
night in Chicago, but will start up again
| IN a new location as soon as possible.
Mr.. Harrington has not been able to get
! them fast enough all winter, and those
parties who have given him their order
will be compelled to wait about month
longer.
The tariff discussion before the
Farmers Alliance last Saturday after
noon, was lively affair. Rev. w. E..
Stanley aud G. Nj. Cameron were the
chief disputants. AS no judges were ap-
pointed, Secretary Belden informs US
| that each man must act as his own judge
and draw his conclusions from the argu-
| ments mace.
Julius johnson and Miss Lizzie Pc
tiers were ushered into the nuptial state
last Wednesday evening, by P. B. Pea
| body. A pleasant reception ives given
them Thursday evening by Mrs, Hildahl.
after which they left for Owatonna, their
future home. And thus two more of our
popular young people leave US.
! Easter Sunday was remembered by
appropriate services at the various church
es last Sunday morning. In the afternoon
"a Sir Knights assembled at the NJ. E..
Church and participated in their beautiful
| Easter Service conducted by Rev. s. H.
Dewart. The address was in harmony
with the day and occasion and much en-
joyed by all of the large audience present.
Fairbanks & Leonard wish to remark
to their customers and the public gener
ally that while we sell all kinds of -four
that we can get and that are called for by
our customers, whether made in Austin
or Pekin, China, we have the unsolicited
statements of many of the best citizens
of this town, that the 'Silver Leaf Flour"
is the best ever sold in this market. We
warrant it. FAIRBANKS & LEONARD.
The annual meeting of the Austin
Building and Loan Association was held
Friday night. The first annual report If
Secretary Baird shows that the associa-
! ton is meeting with the success that its
projectors anticipated. Loans to the
amount of $13,6 have been made and
there is not a cent delinquent Shares of
| the first series to the number of 1,24O and
Of the second series 1881 have been taken
The old directors were reelected. The
| association starts out on its second year
with the hest Of prospects.
"A. J. Nichols, of Batavia, New York
| has been in the city for several days,
| looking up the establishment of manu-
factory for a steel carriage wheel. A
meeting of the Board of Trade was called
! Monday evening. before which Mr.. Mich
OILS appeared with a sample wheel and ex-
planned its principles. He presented a
proposition giving the assistance he
would require from the people here to
secure the mandatory for this place.
Messrs. Kingsley, Knox and Banfield
were appointed committee to investi-
gate the subject and confer with Mr..
Nichols.
An addition to the members of the
legal fraternity of this city was made
last Wednesday evening by the admis-
sion to the bar of Arthur w. Wright,
James H. Hutchins and Lloyd Peabody
They were given thorough examinatio
in open court by the committee consist
ing of Lafayette French, J. NJ. Greenman
and N. Kingsley. Their thorough prep
aration was shown by the prompt and
exact manner in which they cracked the
legal nuts fired at them bY the old limbs
of the law. The Judge complimented
them upon their familiarity with legal
principles and all present were gratifed
with their proficiency in legal lore. The
legal profession is noted for the brilliancy
and talent of its members, but it is not
often that it receives members possessing
more real worth, and more highly re.
spected than these gentlemen who have
just now attained to its h0nors and It's