Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-04

Farmers. r. y. Hall VIII take your
produce in exchange for all kinds Of mer-
chandise.
The ram storm Monday afternoon
was the heaviest we have had for three
years and over.
-Dressmaking in the latest styles.
Mrs. E. Gould, Slocum & Rice building,
Franklin street.
Frank Gibbons will fill Eugene
Smiths place at the John Paul lumber
yard while he is east.
-Pooler keeps the celebrated milk
shake. The best, most healthful and pal
atable drink to be had.
Go to VIM. NJ. Howe's office for perfect
abstracts of title. Ten years experience.
Loans at lowest rates.
For rent. the south side of Of my
store building. now occupied by Otto
Kunath. F. E. Jacobs. If
Miss NJ. Camp Engle has several ar
ticles of household furniture for sale
cheap, as she is going away.
The best pork chops and pork roast
only cents per pound at Friedrich u
Hormel's packing house market.
For fine sugar cured hams, California
hams, breakfast bacon, and pure lard, go
to Friedrich Il Hormel's packlng-house
market.
Cream soda is fast laying milk
shake, lemonade and other summer
drinks IN the shade. Try it. At Tryon
& Mull's.
w. H. Hazel has bought the brick
building on south side of Water street,
Third ward, and will move his drug store
into it about June Is.
Fresh pork sausage, Hamburg sau-
sage, Wiener sausage and Hamburg
steak, always on hand at Friedrich s.
Hormels clearinghouse market.
The little Vernon brothers will give
musical entertainment in the Methodist
church on Monday evening, June 8. Ad-
mission, % cents; children Is cents.
w. H. Halle will give dance in his
brick building on south side Water street,
Third ward. next Wednesday evening,
June II. Miners orchestra will furnish
the music.
Remember the dance next Wednesday
evening, June II, at the brick building
in Third ward. Miners orchestra will
furnish the music and good time may
be expected.
Il have just received fine line of
woolens which Will be made up in the
latest styles. Have also fine stock of
ready made clothing to be closed out
cheap. F. E. Jacobs.
Monday about / o'clock D. m. a
Young cyclone covered the Kansas City
passenger at Haytield Junction and
frightened the passengers considerably.
No damage was done however.
Parties wishing roses or other cut
flowers for commencement should place
their orders early with Mcbride the gro
Ger or with c. T. Mills at Floral Park.
All orders will be filled with fresh cut
flowers.
Campbell Brothers have leased the
Eugle mill. and took possession Monday,
ough business men. Success boys. and
may your field of operations never grow
smaller.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen are making preparations for
grand dance at Armory Hall on the even
ing of July 3. As the boys always 20 in
for the best you may expect very pleas
ant time.
The death of Miss Ida Mcintyre oc-
Cured yesterday morning. She had suf-
fered lingering illness of several months,
but at the last her death seemed sudden
The funeral services will be held a 2
o'clock tomorrow.
Mrs. F. D. Albro receives pension of
$50 per month for about fourteen months,
up to the time of Mr.. Albros death. at
which time 1t expires. 1t will now be
necessary for Mrs. Albro to make appll-
cation for widows pension.
-Erwin's band of DEBORAH, Iowa, will
furnish the music for the Firemens
dance July 3. The boys are getting the
best all around and are going to have one
of their celebrated social dances. Their
eighth annual dance will not be behind
the standard
The next anniversary of the Central
Babtist Association will be held at Wa
SEGA, June 10, II and -. The Austin
church has elected the following dele
gates: Rev. W. E. Stanley, J. E. Robin
son. Deacons II. Jacobs and T. J.
Lightly, Mrs N. L. Ogden, Eta Cooper
and Myra Hollister.
The greatest joke of the season!
Some fellow or fellows broke into G. G.
Adams coal Office last night or early this
morning and upset things generally,
probably looking after something valua-
BILE, or possibly money And here is
where Mr. Adams thinks the joke is: The
idea that man who sells coal and wood
should have more money than he could
conveniently carry in his pocket He
would prefer that they call at the house
next time and get the key rather than
break up his windows.
The wedding of Miss Jessie Ellen
Howe and Winfield s. Pierce at o'clock
yesterday afternoon was delightful af-
fair in every particular. The Congrega-
tional church was decorated exquisitely.
Bright flowers and graceful ferns COM
pletely filled the entire front. The bridal
party passed through beart i gate,
fastened with knot of white ribbon, and
under an arch of evergreen. The wed
ding march announced the arrival of the
wedding party, who were ushered IN by
Messrs. Decker and Banfeld. Next came
Mr.. Catherwood and Miss Gertrude Sher-