Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11

Try Alaska soda water at the Home
Restaurant. If
Go to Pooler's aud get a good milk
shake, the best summer drink ever in
vented. 5@s55%t <-" s3<f <2"~-t sa.55 r,
-Chatfield Democrat: Ira Rocker and
wife of Austin spent Decoration Day in
Chattield.
Farmers. F. O. Hall will take your
produce in exchange for all kinds of mer.
chandise,
-Dressmaking in the latest styles.
Mrs. E. Gould, Slocum & Rice building,
Franklin street.
-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. tt
Fred Fairbanks and the 5SS are now
pulling the vestibuled train between
Austin and Minneapolis
The best pork chops and pork roast
only Z cents per pound at Friedrich q
Hormcl's packing-house market.
For fine sugar cured hams, California
hams breakfast bacon, and pure lard go
to Friedrich & Hormels packing house
market.
do &c fScf 1,yr1 III
shake. lemonade and other summer
drinks IN the shade. Try it. At Tryon
e Mulrs.
Fresh pork sausage, Hamburg sau-
sage, Wiener sausage and Hamburg
steak, always on hand ut Friedrich l.
Hormels packinghouse market.
Il have just received fine line of
woolens which Will be made up in the
latest styles. Have also q fine stock Of
ready made clothing to he closed out
cheap. F. E. Jacobs.
DR. Dunn of Minneapolis and Dr.
Wedge of Albert Lea. assisted by DR..
Johnson OF this city, performed sue
cessful operation on Mrs. Rea Yesterday
morning. At present she is resting COM
fortably, and will undoubtedly get we'll.
From June to Sept 80, 1890, inclus-
I've, special excursion tickets to Clear
Lake, Iowa. including admission coupon
to the assembly grounds will be sold.
Tickets good to return until Oct. 81.
Rate $2.13. G. H. Coleman, agent c., M.
s St. P. Railway.
George Corneveaux, who lives about
five miles north of town, was badly IN
iured while working in we'll, a piece of
tubing fracturing his skull. Several
pieces of the skull were removed by DR..
A. W. Allen. assisted by his brother A.
O. The patient is doing well.
Fidelity lodge A. F. and A. NJ. will
observe St. Johns Day this year. A
sermon will be preached by their Chap
lain, Rev. S. H. Dewart. on Sunday, June
%, at the NJ. E. church. Let every
Mason take notice and govern himself
accordingly. The hour of meeting will
be at o'clock p. M.
r. O. Halls eldest son, Harry, is in
hard luck. A few weeks ago he fell from
a wagon and broke his right fore arm,
and on Monday he had the misfortune to
fall from velocipede, severely strainlng
the same arm in the same place. DR..
Wilcox was called and the ambitious
Harry will soon be himself again.
For the biennial conclave of the
Knights of Pythias, to be held at Milwau
kee July to II, excursion tickets
will be sold at regular fare for one way
for the round trip. Sell July to 8
inclusive. Return coupons good on
trains leaving Milwaukee July to 10, In
elusive @. II. Coleman, agent c., Nj. &
St. P. Railway.
Attention census enumerators: Mr..
Frederickse, will you please call at
Johnnie Ober's and count that bouncing
girl. Mr.. Leonard you will call at S. A.
Smiths, where you will find brand new
boy ready to be counted. Both these
parties arrived in our city Monday morn
ing All parties we'll.
We publish most interesting account
of the Band of Hope meeting held last
Friday. Miss Cook and her corps of
workers are doing noble and glorious
work for coming generations. 1t doesn't
begin to be appreciated at present to
what 1t will by future generations.
The band of Hope is one of the best in
situations ever organized, and is doing a
glorious work in oul community. Who
can read such reports as we publish of
them this week and not become inter
ested in their work? God bless the Band
of Hope!
The death of Edward Gallagher,
which occurred at the home of his
parents III Lansing. Saturday June 7,
ended life of industry and sterling in.
tegrity. He had been a conductor on the
l. & NJ division of the c., M. & st. P.
r. R. for five years previous TO his ILL.,
ness of two years. He was the fourth
child of family of twelve, all Of whom
are still living. with this one exception.
The father and mother, too, live to see
| their fine family grow to manhood a. d
| womanhood. The deceased was 80 years
of age. The funeral occurred from the
Catholic church Monday forenoon.
Last Saturday while 10 Wilt, bus
driver for the Railway House, and Oscar
Mattice were scuff1ing on the sidewalk
in front of the post office and Mrs. Mel
sons, Wilt swung Mattice through the
air, striking his heels gainst the large
plate glass front in the building next to
| post Office, breaking 1t clear through. 1t
was an expensive scutf1e, these windows
costing about $75, We have expected
| this kind of an accident for some time,