Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09
: Buy can of Hartland Preserves, a

Fancy new crop New Orleans molas
ses. Mcbride, The Grocer.
Always buying butter and eggs cash
Or trade. Mcbride, The Grocer.
Look oyer G. W. Taylor & Cos. stock
of Christmas goods before buying else
where:
-Lost-just before Christmas "a bunch
of keys strung on gold chain. Leave at
this office and receive reward.
Everything, except cold pancakes,
bought and sold at the Austin second
hand store, Mill st., opposite M. Majors.
Rice & Lashbrook haye genuine win
ter wheat flour, which they are selling at
the same price asked for spring wheat
flour.
Mail Clerk Skogstad, of the Lax &
Woon., looks weary. Too many Christ
mas presentation other people-is the
cause.
For choice home kettle rendered lard
go to the Flying Dutchman Cheap Meat
Market. We guarantee it strictly pure
and first class
Cider. candy, figs, nuts. grapes, oran-
ges, oysters and celery, also an endless
variety of Holiday crockery at hard time
prices at G. w. Taylor & Cos.
Hayes Bros, are now showing the
largest and finest stock of jewelry TO be
seen outside of St. Paul. Call and eX-
anime, their stock, their store, and their
prices.
Just out. Fine sugar cured hams,
and fancy breakfast bacon at the Flying
Dutchman Cheap Meat Market 1t is our
own cure and can't be beat. Patronize
home industry.
R. A. Nichols. killed in railroad
wreck lately, was member of Fidelity
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, and had many
friends in Austin. He was buried at
Barre, VT, last week.
Il. Jorgenson reports fine holiday
trade at his east side store. He has q
/ nicely assorted stock Of goods and a tidy
and we'll kept store. 1t is a good bust
| ness place for that part of the city.
john ODER has purchased the house
formerly owned by J. s. Anderson, and
is fitting it up in elegant shape for his
bride. John gives good example of
what a young man can do by saying his
money; ''go thou and do likewise"
The election of officers. for the en-.
SUNG year of the Universalist Sunday
School of Austin, are as follows: Supt.
N, K. Noble; Asst. Supt., Mrs. E. B.
Crane; Sec., Miss Jean Crane; Asst. Sec.,
Eddie Luther Crane; Treasurer, Allie Nc
Intyre.
| The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway sent one of those mammoth TO-
tarY snow plows to this place. 1t is a
monster; weighing nlntY tons, and looks
as though it would walk through the
largest snow drift with ease, that IS, if
we are fortunate enough to have any
snow this winter.
Ed. Bascomb received quite a tum.
BILE last week. Fell from the top of a
step ladder while taking inventory of
stock, cracker box and a few other
things falling on top of him. Skinned
his nose and hurt his back some, which
laid him up day or two. He is out
again however, as good as new. Better
look ''leetle out" next time Ed.
That part of the city south of the
river has come to the front this season
Buildings have been put up by s. H
Ludlow, NJ. Peck, J. NJ Hutchins, Mrs
Sherman, Mr.. N1cholaisen, Cyrus Paddle
ford, Thos, Beattie. Don Rolph, Petel
Crater, NJ. V. Cartwright and w. A
Pierce aggregatlng $4,000. Truly E
good showing for that pleasant section
of the city.
"A visit to the Chicago Milwaukee
St. Paul supply store, one day last weel
was we'll worth the time employed
Store-Keeper Col]inson escorted us and
gave much useful information. They
have on hand supplies of every dlscrip
ton from half inch wire nail, up: En-
CINE and car repairs, station supplies
track irons, signals, etc., etc. 1t is esti
mated that there are upwards of 100 00t
lbs, OF cast iron in the house. Business
is reported very dull on the road during
the past month, scarcely any of the crew
getting IN full time. The prospect how
ever, is better now and the boys thinl
they can stand little inactivity just a
bout this time.
Mrs. A. T. Wyatt of Moscow wa:
stricken with apoplexy, in Hall & West
store Friday afternoon. She was remov
ed to Mr. Catherwood's house but die
in the early evening" Her husband wa
summoned but did not arrive until afte
her DEATH Her maiden name was Mar
garet Henthorn. She was born Irela NJ
Jan. ~ 1885, and married in New Yorl
State in 1858. She leaves three sons an
one daughter. Her funeral took place a
her residence Sunday afternoon and wa
largely attended. She was buried in tn
Sumner Cemetery. She was woma
highly respected, and there are few in he