Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19
B & Giles went 70 Minneapolis this
morning to see bis wife. Mrs. Giles SIS

II Giles wentsto Minneapolis this
morning to see bis wife. Mrs. Giles Il
verY sick 4. 81 .s# t35s
!. We are informed that Il. H. Lucas
Of Minneapolis, q KNIGHT of Labor ad-
vocate will speak ia Austin Feb. 81. s ~ !:
" Forty acres of good farm land, one
and one half miles south of Austin, for
sale or trade. For particulars inquire of
Mrs, j. A. Smith, Austin. =% 1850
Eddie Coleman, the twelve year old
son of Station Agent Charley Coleman.
died Monday morning OF inflammation Of
the bowels The funeral services will be
held tins afternoon from the residence
Eddie was bright boy, and his death
who have the sympathy of the entire city.
PIANOS! Pianos Organs! Organs!
Lakeside, Emerson, and Klmball. Only
$50 for full size high top mouse proof
Kimball organ with book and stool on
monthly or quarterly payments. Old
instruments taken in exchange. Be sure
to write for catalogues and prices. w.
Il. Harrington, first door north of First
National Bank.
Last Sunday VIM. Francis and N. E.
Hildreth, delegation from the Y. NJ. c..
A. OF Minneapolis, visited our city. Meet
ings were held in the morning, afternoon
and evening. The meetings were largely
attended, and it is to be hoped that much
good may grow out of them. F. P. Nc
BRIDE was appointed to look after tho in
terests of the Association in Austin.
DO you want your daughters to learn
how to cook? Then start them in with
the Cooking Glass commenced In the
March number of Demorest's Family
Magazine. The articles carry the Cook
ing Glass" ight into your own Kitchen,
for the editor tells US that these lessons
are identical with the instruction given
to her class by the head instructor of one
of the large Cooking Glasses in New
York City.
Prof. r. B. Anderson, who returned
from consulate at Copenhagen. Den
mark, last October, was visiting NJ. N.
Clausen and s. Sweningsen last week.
These gentlemen were former college
chums and had not seen each other for
nearly 25 years. Prof Anderson is an
extensive author and publisher, having
issued over IS volumes, among them was
one entitled America not Discovered by
Columbus"
&C. L. Smith, secretary of the State
Forestry Association will take charge of
the horticulture in the state institute in
this place Feb. %, March 1. Small fruits,
the farmers garden as it is and what it
may be, and poultry. Mr.. Smith is a
practical man in his line and can give
many pointers. He will open the insti-
tute ball on Thursday evening, Feb. 81.
with lecture on the battle of Chicka-
manga. Smith was there and can tell
how it was fought and won.
Oct. 1, 1889. I will furnish all the
material such as brick, mortar and labor
to erect ordinary chimneys for Is cents
foot. The same to compare with other
chimneys costing from 81 to $3.50 per.
foot, fully warranted. Leave orders at
Kaiser & Gulney's harness shop, Dalager
& Holyerson. Grocers, Decker Bros.
Hardware Hall & West Dry Goods,
Roberts &. Co. Hardware. Pioneer brick
mandatory s. building contractors of
Austin Minnesota. p. G. SULLIVAN. If
Eugene Wood received letter from
Jim Anderson last week containing many
items which may be of interest to his
friends here. While he does not say
anything hateful about Seattle, he is not
very enthusiastic about that Pacific coast
city. Says they have had the worst win
ter in the experience of the oldest settler.
They are making extensive improvements
in Seattle, building large elevators,
though not bushel of wheat IS raised
within $50 miles of them. They do brag
on their vegetables, he saws, but he fails
to find them just the same, and when you
do get them potatoes come at &c per
pound, butter So to. SOC, eggs 45c per
dozen, ham zoe per pound, and the
toughest beefsteak you can imagine at
TIC. One thing you can get IS good fish,
he says. Real estate is too high for
health, and he expects to see things take
a big tumble in the future. There are
over thousand real estate men in the
city, and Hold Films IS the only honest
one IN the whole crowd Ed Sehwan,
who went to Seattle couple of years
ago for his health, and rather expected to
die, is now as hardy as hemlock ana
weighs 100 pounds. Jim has been having
the grip, and we judge from the general
tone of his letter that he wants to see his
old Austin friends fully as bad as they
want to see him. Come home, old man,
come home.
1ndanandant Political Maatinp