Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
Buy can Of Hartland Preserves, q
G. w. TAYLOR q Co.'S.

the city at Giles & TrYons.
Look oyer G. w. Taylor & Co.'S. stock
Of Christmas goods before buying else
where.
What's the matter with the Blue
Front Shoe Store? It's all right. BOOTS
and shoes at bankrupt prices.
Rice s. Lashbrook have genuine win
ter wheat flour, which they are selling at
the same price asked for spring wheat
-four.
For choice homo kettle rendered lard
80 to the Flying Dutchman Cheap Meat
Market We guarantee it strictly pure
and first class,
Attention comrades. Officers of Nc
Intyre Post will be installed next Satur-
day evening. The w. r. G. and Sons of
Veterans invited to be present.
The Ladies Relief Corps held bas-
ket social at G, A. R. Hall last Friday
evening. A large party was present, and
very social" time reported.
Cider, candy, figs, nuts, grapes, oran-
ges, oysters and celery, also an endless
variety of Holiday crockery at hard time
prices at c. w. Taylor & Cos.
Hayes Bros, are now showing the
largest and finest stock Of jewelry to DC
seen outside of St. Paul. Call and ex-
anime, their stock, their store, and their
prices.
The Mower County Farmers Fire
and Storm Mutual Insurance Company
were in session yesterday. Read the re-
port of their proceedings in another COL
umn.
j. Hartland, of Clear Lake, Iowa.
and Mrs. Moe were married at the resi-
dence of K. Void, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartland will make their
home in Austin.
Just out. Fine sugar cured hams,
and fancy breakfast bacon at the Flying
Dutchman Cheap Meat Market It is our
own cure and can't be beat. Patronize
home industry.
About 40 couples were present at
Odd Fellows dance Monday night The
dance was success, both financially and
socially. Miners band furnished the
music and did themselves proud.
-Supt. Greenman Of the City Water
Works was busy looking after the con-
dition of the hydrants. The rain of Mon
day and the freeze that followed froze
ice about them 80 it had to be removed.
In spite of the eclipse January /, it
was so sunny and warm in Austin that
our young ladies were out making New
Years calls in summer outht, including
parasols and palmleaf fans. VINO said
California, anyway.
Rev. S. H. Dewart, of Austin, will
preach in the NJ E. church at Lansing at
$50 p. m, on Sunday, JAN 6. Rev. T.
Billing will preach at Brownsville at p.
m, on Sunday, Jan. 6. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to ALL
About Is of our musicians met with
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davidson last even
ing and enjoyed a pleasant sing. Mrs.
Thomas Catherwood, who is visiting rel
atives and friends here, was present and
sung several solos. Mrs. Catherwood is
a fine singer.
Auditor Wilbour has the tax lists
ready to turn oyer to the County Treas
urer. Taxes are due the first Monday in
January, which is next Monday. The
penalty on personal property attaches on
the first day of March, and on real estate
the first day of June. Tax payers will
please govern themselves accordingly.
Il shust told you yon ting, Yakob;
you kant tel py der pigness OF der sthore
ware you kan Ply der shepest, no more as
you kan tel how much prains Won man
hash got py der pignes of his money pag,
or how much piety he hash Ply der pignes
Of his paunch. You shust try it at dot
leedle sthore dey call de I'd Hand Shore,
and If you dent found dings sheep dar,
you kan say your uncle vas picked pefor
he vas ripe.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church will be held ON Thursday
evening, Jan. 8, at 730 o'clock. All
members of the church and all others IN
terested are cordially invited to be pres
ent. This Is regarded as one of the most
important meetings of the church, and it
is hoped nothing will prevent full at
tendance of all, old and young. Inter-
estine reports will be given. officers
elected for ensuing year, and other i'm
portant business transacted.
Miss G. Belle Hunkins was Eat home"
to about seventy five of her friends last
Friday evening. It was an evening I'M
usually full of enjoyment. Miss Hun
kins possesses the happy faculty of MAX
ing one feel right at home" thereby en-
abling them to enjoy themselves to the
utmost. Visiting, games and music was
the order of the evening. At 1890 a
most bountiful lunch was served. After
lanch, the festivities were continued I'M.
til nearly 10 o'clock, when. with hearty
wish for Happy New Year to MISS Hun
kins, the party broke up.