Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24

y
envelopes, call at the TRANscR1pr office.
We have complete line of first class
goodsv
II can sell groceries and crackers
cheaper than any other house in the city.
l sell for cash and discount all my bills.
c. E. Lashbrook.
| w. w. Erwin the orator and great
criminal lawyer of st. Paul, is billed to
speak in Austin October 10, the date of
the Alliance District Convention.
And now our friend John Van Win
kle has taken unto himself wife. He
was married last Thursday. Sept. 10, to
Miss Lena Erickson, by Rev. w. E.
Stanley.
| y. NJ. Engle had the misfortune to
fall from the top of a freight car Monday,
badly bruising his knees, which will Law
him up two or three weeks. No bones
were broken, and it was a lucky escape
for him.
Don't forget, ye lovers of something
good. that their is to be soclable at the
Chapel in the Third Ward Friday evening
and you with all your friends are expected
to be present. Plenty of refreshments
will be there for all.
KAISER & Nelson, our popular harness
men, are now advertising horse blankets.
They have furnished you first class fly
net all summer and now they propose to
give you the best blanket IN the market.
See their ad in another column.
Officer Riley caught two chops last
Friday night with candles, tools and
| everything ready to do first class Job
of house breaking. While escorting
them to the lookup they attempted to
escape, and during the scuffle Mr.. Riley
had the thumb on his left hand badly
sprained.
Blind Boone, the most eminent blind
musician in the world, will appear at the
Opera House Saturday evening next.
Those who heard him when he was here
three years ago will certainly want to
| hear him again, and those who did not
hear HIM then should certainly not miss
this opportunity.
Among the premiums taken at the
State Fair this year we notice: Dairy
| butter, pro rata class. Mrs. G. A. Wilder,
Austin, 81 points, premium 81. Best
twenty pounds dairy butter, sailed with
Eureka salt. Mrs. C. A. Wilder, Austin.
$25 in gold. First premium, Switzer
cheese, (arge) John Frank, LIE Roy, $40.
We regret to announce to the many
friends and patrons of L. Dettlebach that
he is about to close out his business in
our city and remove his family to Phila-
delphia. He has already closed his
branch store in Estherville. We are sorry
| to lose him and his estimable wife from
society circles which they both know so
| well how to adorn.
Several citizens of Adams INDUCED in
| a free for all fight one day last week and
came up to Austin Monday to haye Judge
Sheedy act as referee for them. Pat
McGreevy was fined SIS. and COSTS and
two others we're dismissed. There were
several more who took hand in the fray
that should have taken part IN the pro-
ceedings before the judge.
1t will no doubt please the parents
and children of our city that Mr.
Fredricks IS soon to call with collection
of holiday books, sure to please young
and old. His past experience has enabled
him to select the best. He has taken
particular pains this past summer to do so
and when he calls to see you, you will
acknowledge that he has succeeded. OF
COuTSt you Will, lOI uc AuOWS D. SOOu
book when he sees one.
The broom factory which was con-
sldered large enough TO fill all demands
that could be made upon 1t, after eight
months working the factory has been
doubled in size, and with the addition
now built will be 20x75 feet. They are
shipping brooms the entire length of the
! Southern Minnesota Railroad and on all
north and south roads distance of eighty
| miles. There is no better or more service
able broom IN the state than is manufac-
ture here, and they are giving the best OF
satisfaction.
Trial of J. A. Sands, the dry goods
man, has been going on over four years
| in Austin, and he has been found guilty
of selling dry goods cheaper than any
other house in this county. Next week
| another shipment Of dry goods from New
York will arrive, consisting of cloaks,
jackets, capes, shawls, woolens, flannels,
wool hosiery, wool underwear, and dress
tannels. The popular dry goods sales :
man, Mr.. Harry w. Morgan, will be in
attendance, and will be pleased to see all
| his old friends.
Rev. Joseph s. Rounce, one of the
VttcT8u Cl6I&y ucu VI MluutSOta, COZ
templates closing up his active pastoral
work next Sunday. He is now in charge
of the Congregational church at Rose
Greek, where he has been settled since
! 1885, and of the new church in Lyle. Rev.
Rounce was born in London, England,
in 1916: He was the second pastor of
the Congregational church in N0rthfield
in the early days of Carleton college; was
pastor for several years at Brownsville.
He will build and reside at Rose Creek.
| Henry D. Quincy, one of St. Pauls
prominent real estate dealers, died at
Forest Lake, ST. Paul. few DAYS since,
of gastritis. He died Unexpectedly. Mr.,
Quincy was sixty years old. He came to
St. Paul in the sixties, and has always
held a prominent place among people
and the affairs of the city. He was q
leader among those who developed the
great granite quarries of St. Cloud, He
was q brother Of Rev. E. F. Carney, the
first pastor Of the Austin Baptist church,
and had q number of acuuaintances
among our old settlers. He owned prop.
erty IN the south part of this city.