Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

Mrs. Olin Gregg is recovering hel
health slowly.
Austin Furniture Co. sell the Wild
dicomb Bed Room suits. .~
Warm meals at all hours at the G. A.
r restaurant over McBride's store. "
Duffy s Maryland have just received
car load OF buggies of all the latest
styles.
The County Auditing board was In
session at the Auditors Office Monday
aud Tuesday.
Fresh home made cakes and pies al
ways on hand at the 6, A. r. restaurant
over McBride's store.
John A. Thompson OF Window, has
so far recovered from his recent ILLNESS
Us to be about. lie was in town last week,
For fine kettle rendered lard the Fly
ing Dutchman can't be beat. They do
there own rendering and 1t is guaranteed
strictly tirst-class.
Giles & Tryon have secured the agen-
CIV Of the celebrated Grand Republic CT.
gar, a long Havana filled cigar. for 5 cts
OoSu, w p0A IVA.
Hon. E. s. Hoppin has our thanks for
copy Of the Legislative Manual or Blue
Book; also for the Journal of the House
for the last and present sessions.
One hundred fatted veal calves want
ed every week at the Flying Dutchman
Meat Market. Highest cash price paid
tor same. Bring forth the fattcd calf.
There will be no morning service of
the Presbyterion church Sabbath, April
%. as the pastor fills an appointment at
Woodbury. chHrch. services in the even
ing rs usual.
w. II. Harrington has sold more pi.
amos in Austin since he has lived here
than any other agent or company. and
every one of them are giving the best of
satisfaction.
Buying your meats at the Flying
Dutchman is just like plucking the
choice fruit from the top limbs. They
select only the very best stock the coun-
try produces and their prices are as low
as the lowest.
j. E. Parmenter. living about mile
south of Varco station, lost his barn, hay,
two horses and two calves by fire Sunday
The origin Of the fire is unknown. AS is
usually the case with our formers, Mr..
Parmenter had no insurance.
The era of big fish seems to be COM
ing around. Ed Clarke raised the record
by capturing a pickerel tas, week that
weighed 244 pounds. Its pleasing coun-
tenance is in pickle at Giles & Tryon's
store, where the curious may take look
FURs WANTED. Highest cash price
paid for all kinds of Furs. Also Hides,
Tallow, pelts and wool, at the Flying
Dutchman. Trappers haying an abun
dance Of Spring Rats will find it to their
interest to bring them in and get our
prices.
The Freedom county poor law has
been changed so that the poor are coun-
ty instead of a township and city charge
as heretofore. With the county to help
take care of her poor, Albert Lea is prob
ably looking for season of prosperity
now.
The Minnesota Methodist state con.
Yentlon will be held at Hennepin ave.
church. Minneapolis May 8, 9 and 10.
Annual conferences are entitled to be
by their pastor and one lay
delegate for each fifty members. Re
duced rates on all roads.
We understand that an endeavor is
being made to secure the Ida Bensberg
English opera company for an engage
ment in this city The company is hi gh-
~ spoken of, aud our people:who appre-
ciate something really fine in the line of
grand opera should help to secure tins
treat.
john 81. Vaughn of Taopi has COM
menced the study of law with L. M. Rice
of Usage, Iowa. Mr.. Vaughn is one of
the enterprisng teachers OF this county,
and has just closed a verv successful man
agement of the Taopi school. We look
for success for Mr.. Vaughn in the new
line
20. W. Shaw will take well earned
vacation this spring and improve the
time in making an extensive visit through
the east. He intends to leave about the
middle of next month and will visit Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and various other points of interest in the
ancient east. 1t will be delightful trip.
"A letter from John Henderson in
forms us that he is at Hillsboro, Oregon.
He likes it better there than at Seattle or
Portland. Grain is looking we'll, and the
trees are full of fruit with the prospect
good for large crop. In Seattle he ran
across our irrrepresible friends, Knox
Elms and Cook, and reports them looking
we'll.
Albert Lea Standard: Not a whit of
work has been done this spring on the
Winona & Southwestern, and
leading contractors are of the opinion
that none will be done this year. Trouble
in securing money is alleged to be the
cause. 1t seems to be settled that the
enterprise is at dead stand STILL with no
Immediate encouraging prospects.
IN. A. Tibbetts representing The
Evans Numbering Co. of Omaha Neb.
was in the city last week to confer with
the council IN regard to completing the
numbering of the houses and business
blocks of the city. The matter will be
taking up at the council meeting Friday
evening. Street numbers are a great
convenience and our system should be
completed in order that we may enjov
the full benefit of it,
Now is an excellent tIme to finish
cleaning up. Our yards and alleys have
been receiving a good deal of attention