Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
Oil and Neddles at the Austin Furni-

oil and Neddles at the Austin Furni-
ture Co.
No charge for trimming at Mrs. VIM.
Olsons millinery store.
New Home Sewing machine, Light
running, durable always pleases. Aus
tin Furniture Co.
Think of good Hard wood bed stead
stained and nicely vanished, for ".
Austin Furniture Co. !
No charge for trimming at Mrs. VIM.
Olson's millinery store over Hirslis cloth,
ing store.
Jake Fish er has presented his daugh-
ter Katie with very fine Bush d Gerts
piano bought of W. H. Harrington.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It also creates q
good appetite.
Don't you see that you can save
money by getting your furniture Of the
Austin Furniture Co.
Miss Ida Olson has just returned from
Minneapolis and St. Paul and does all
kinds Of trimming in the very latest style.
Don't purchase 'black tips'' until
seeing those at Mrs. VIM Olson's mil
linery store. A fine assortment and at
very low prices.
Mrs. VIM. Olson will start branch
millinery store at Lyle. She intends
opening Saturday and would be pleased
to see her lady friends on that day.
W. L. Whiteman and J. M Engle are
delegates from the Wooley Christian
Temperance Mission of this city to the
7. NJ. G.. A. at Duluth Oct. 24to -.
-Children's Endowment Society OF
Minneapolis MINI: paid its 9th, matured
Certificate Sept. IS.
F. P. FRENCH, Secretary.
The Germans of the city are negoti-
ating for satisfactory lot and intend
putting up building to contain school
rooms and hall for meetings of various
kinds.
-Owatonna Journal: Mr. NJ. Guthrie,
who held policies on his stock of goods
| which was burned last winter, has had
settlement with the insurance companies.
He received So, 500.
John Cook just sold his lot next to
the Golden Eagle clothing house. now
occupied by the popcorn stand. to 6. w.
Merrick. Something less than $4,000 was
the price Mr.. Cook says.
IS, G. Clark & Co.. have left their
accounts in the hands of the First Nation
al bank for collection, those wishing to
save costs will do we'll to call there and
pay up. S. G. CLARK & GO.
Hon. E. S. Hoppin threshed 80 acres
of barley that went So bushels to the
acre. He reports fax Welding on an ay-
erage 10 to Is bushels per acre and oats
| so bushels in his neighborhood.
e. Il. Lewis has sold eighty acres in
Mr.. Lewis paid $500 for the land last
spring, thus realizing $500 and very fine
| crop from the farm in few months.
! Have you seen those imported
Broadcloths at D. P. Olson s. Co.? You
| can get them in all the leading shades
| They will spoil the looks of this cheap
| flannel or so called Broadcloth. Go and
see them. tt
The Mercury: Mrs. Harry Mortimer,
| of Austin. is visiting friends and relatives
at this place .... Miss Matte Banks.
whose home is in Wykof. but who is
! going to school in Austin, is here for a
| short visit.
"A. Van Hemert raised such an I'M
mense crop of grain this season that al
| though be has built a new granary, he
has been obliged to make three different
jobs of his threshing in order to take
care Of his grain.
We are to have steam laundry and
steam baths at last. Work has been COM
menced for the building on the Smith lot
east of the Tryon House. The business
will be conducted by Fay Smith Will
Cameron and Bud Smith.
Judge Allen and wife intend to re-
main in Austin this winter instead OF
fitting to SUMMER climes. Mr.. Allen has
just opened an Office in rooms over Lash
brooks store, where persons having bust
ness with him will find HIM ready for
them.
Two thirds of the threshing seems
to be done about Dexter. The machines
have been busy since harvest and the
home machines have been reinforced by
machines from Fillmore, Olmstead, Dodge
and Steele counties. A threshing crew
from near HOkah was IN Dexter fflQay.
Rev. Dewart is returned to Austin
for the fourth year, Rev. Stanley closes
his seventh year here next Sunday, and
Rev. Wright closes his fifteenth year here
about Nov l. This is an excellent record
for pastors and people and one not often
equalled. Rev. Stanley breaches his
torical sermon next Sunday morning.
ID. G. March found curiosity while
digging potatoes in the lot back Of his
shop at Dexter. A stalk Of that farmers
pest known as quack grass has grown d.
rectly through potato. The pest evident
" believes in exterminating every Other
crop and having the field to itself. The
little borer and it's victim can be seen al
the TRANSCRIPT Office.
Worth County Index: Mr.. Cornelius
Butler, of Northwood, and Miss Marie A
Qualley, of Lyle, were married by the
> Rev. O. Nilsen at the Conference church