Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
BR sDALE.

n = ~ Britte Is digging d well.
Or Johnson was In town Monday
Ralph Munoy was ID town last week.
II H Shook will start for Dakota Thursday.
! w. Knox is moving into the A. III. Marsh
residence. Il.
Henry Woodward and his best girl visited
Austin. Saturday.
Alex Kerr has Just received an elegant show
case for his store,
The butcher keeps fine line Of fresh meats,
bologna sausage, etc.
Grover Chadborn started for the far west
early Monday morning,
Market; Barley. S6c; oats l4@l6c; timothy,
SOC; tia1. $1.l3; clovcr, S2.75.
Fred Heokt win soon depart for Iowa,
where he will manage farm,
Ed Tompklns has grown younger lately and
is the happy father of girl baby.
W. H. Lawrence's new residence Is nearly
finished, and Is an elegant mansion.
Mrs. Charles Knox, Jr,, left for Pennington
and North st. Paul Monday afternoon. -
Fur coats, caps. robes and leather coats,
maokinaw fiannels, etc., at Sleeper & Sons.
Frank Beers made trip to Livermore,
Iowa, on visit to his father-in-law, H. Sorib-
ner. .~->. ,z@~-1s W.T. ~.
The Brownsville Hotel, under the manage
ment Of G. A. Warren, is doing good bust.
ness. ..51 @ ..1
Fred Brown, wife and children, Of Hayfleld,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Sleeper
Sunday. ...s.. h.. as4 Il
The W. G. T. U. will meet Saturday after
| noon at O'clock at the residence of Q. O..
Sleeper. .s@.s=*
A. L. Sleeper 4 Sons shipped horse to
North St. Paul last week to uso in their busi-
ness there. Il"
c. D. Buck now resides two miles south of
Austin on a farm. We are sorry to lose so
| good citizen. So 49, ri
W j sanborn will preach IN the Waltham
school house next Sunday afternoon. All are
| invited to attend. 81 + IT.
Henry Beck has taken his threshing
machine outfit to Bloomi ng Prairie, where he
will do some work. ~. ~ Il,
Charles Knox, Jr., left for North st. Paul
Saturday, and has accepted position in the
butcher trade thero.
| The short supply of water has caused q
| good demand for welldiggers and many are
having their wells dug deeper.
| Henry Beck has purchased the farm OF
| sixty-seven acres belonging to the Hayes
estate. Consideration, $4,000.
The G.. NJ. s St. P. railroad is putting liz
scales and stookyards, and under covor, some
thug that was much needed here.
| This weather is fine, too fine to last any
| length of time, and it is good time for far
meas to fix up warm quarters for their stock,
| r. Rollins had the misfortune to run his
| steam engine into the creek on Alex Nc
| Gowan's farm last week, breaking the front
| axle.
It would be a blessing to the public if the
| council would repair the sidewalks. AS they
| are, a persons limbs are in danger. Messrs
Councilmen, please wake up and show some
life.
o. c. Johnson, residing FOUR miles west OF
Lansing, took a load of barley to that village
last Friday, and was offered only 25 cents Il
bushel for it. Thinking he could do better in
this place he came here and sold his load fol
IS cents a bushei, and got the same for two
more loads Saturday. So much for our mar
ket, and it is good one this fall.
BROwNspALE SCHOOL.
Grammar Department-Report for the
month ending October rs. The following
are the names of students whose standing il
as high as 80 per cent: Mary E.. Main, julia
NJ. Palmer, 80; Jennie York Stephen Thatcher
! 9S; Fannie Palmer, Myrtle Wheeler, 81; Nina
Swift, &c. May Johnson, Edith Woodward, 95;
| Rose Gage, Homer Stanton, 90; Agnes McClel
land, 81; Fred Cozad. Maggie Sorenson, 80.
VIM. 81. PALMER, Principal