Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
- E. Myers, the Third Ward grocery
man hns mt nm his yrnin o. S=sa

Austin Furniture Co. S store. .
Mower County Wall Maps for sale q,
half price, at Austin State Bank. 5y1
Awnings are beginning TO put in thei,
appearance, sure indication that spring
is ut hand -
Don't fail to hear the concert given
by Carleton Collge Glee Club, at opera
house, March "a.
You can most always pick up bar
gain in something or other at the Austin
Second Hand Store.
Mrs. Chris Norseten of Oakland gave
birth to triplets Monday morning. Three
girls, one OF which died.
Mrs. Dan Quincy, one of Austin's old
and respected citizens, died last Satur-
day and was buried Yesterday.
1t Roy gave twenty-nine mojority
against the proposed railroad bonds for
the Winona & Southwestern railroad.
Farmers, if you have load of hay
to sell, take it to Sachse Bros. s. Co.,
where you will receive the highest market
price.
We hear that J. E. Shearer of Clay
ton will move t: Pleasant Grove, Fill
more county, next fall, where he has
bought farm.
Leave your orders for hay or straw
at Duffey & Mayland's and Sachse Bros.
& Co., will see that they are attended to,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Charles L. Mayhan of Minneapolis,
Worthy Grand Patron, will be in Austin
this evening for the purpose of organic
ing an order of the Eastern Star.
Rev. DR.. Forbes, so we'll and so
favorablY known in this community,
breaches next Sunday morning and even
ing in the Methodist church in this city.
II have large amount OF money on
hand to loan on farm and city property
at the lowest rate of interest in payments
to suit. FRANK A. T1CKNoR,
Those interested in the Eastein Star
will please report at Masonic hall this
evening, at which time and place an
order of the Eastern Star will be formed.
Racine voted bonds in aid of the
Wlnona & Southwestern with vengeance.
Nearly two to one in favor Of bonds.
We understand that Erankford is being
agitated and may possibly vote on the
bond question.
Lon Fairbanks received bad kick
from horse last week. and is now laid
up for repairs. He was insured in the
South Bend Accident Company, which
will relieve the suffering somewhat on
his pocket book.
Miss Lora Requa, daughter of County
Treasurer Requa, had the misfortune last
Thursday morning to badly injure her
eye with hot curling iron. 1t was feared
that she would lose the eye at first but
the doctor is now in hopes of savlngit it.
Annie Trumbull Slosson, Mary G.
McClelland, and Geraldine Bonner will
contribute short stories to the April num-
Der or Harper's Magazine. These stories,
taken together, run over the whole emo
tional gamut from the tragic to the
comic.
For the annual encampment of the
G. A R. to be held at Minneapolis March
10, 20 and 81. excursion tickets will be
sold to Minneapolis at fare one way for
the round trip. Sell March 10 and 10:
return cupons good until March g. c..
II. Coleman, agent c. NJ. & St. P. Ry.
Con Sullivan is having a pair of those
two story rubber boots made to order.
he ordered them of Merrill, the shoe
man, but was obliged to wait until warm
weather so that the manufacturers might
work out doors and have plenty of room
in which to make them. They are no
boys size we can assure you.
"A chap named Frank Williams stole
a ticket at Lyle last Thursday from that
place to Minneapolis. He also made q
forcable entry into the Lyle council room
and blacksmith shop before starting or
his journey to the twin cities. He Wal
captured IN this city Friday morning b,
Thomas Riley while waiting for thu
northern train. Justice Sheedy ha6
charge of the case and ordered that he b.
bound over to appear before the Crane
jury under $500 bonds. in default Of
which he was placed in the county iai
! for safe keeping.
1t was Helmholtz who once remarked
that the greatest discovery he ever mad'
was that of the genius and writings O
Thomas Young. whom he considered tt
be ''the greatest man of science that ha
ever appeared in the history of thi
planet" The Rev. W. Fl. Milburn, eth
blind preacher" will contribute to Hal
pers Magazine for April an account O
this extraordinary man and his works
A portrait of Young will accompany tn
article. In ''The Editors Drawer" o
the same number the same writer viii