Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26

Mr.. G.. W. Grimshaw, of Lansing,
lost valuable mare Thursday night.
The finest line of Holiday goods in
the CITY at the opera house drug store.
If you want rapid sewer and dur
able machine then buy the New Home.
Rev. L. H. Shumate will preach at
Lansing next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Ondrich, Of the
Third Ward buried their infant child
yesterday.
DIR. J. F. CHATTER, presiding elder of
the Wlnona district, will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening.
The Register has new sporting
editor, a Mr.. Harrison, who has been en-
gagged to take charge of the local depart
ment.
New Home Sewing Machine comes
ut in new frame. half cabinet and
desk top. See 1t at the Austin furniture
Companys.
Please hand in your orders early for
picture frames. We are overworked as
Christmas comes in sight. Austin Fur
nlture Company.
-Unlon THANKSGIVING services will be
held at the Congregational church to-
morrow at 1870 a. m. Rev. L. Fl. Shu-
mate breaches the sermon.
j. E. Robinson's Jumbo, the horse
used on the Adams Express Company's
wagon, died last Wednesday. He" was
big" loss to Mr.. Robinson.
&C. NJ Rice & Co. are selling choice
winter apples at So. SO to So. Is per barrel.
They take butter, eggs, beans and poul-
try in exchange for all kinds of goods.
Call and see French & Wright about
NJ Sec. 1-103-16 Can be sold to suit
buyers. and is extra good. Also 200 acres
Of wild land IN Waltham, Extra good
and cheap for immediate sale.
C. M. Morgan Of Mabel. Fillmore
county, shot and fatally wounded one
Robert Fulton on the 18th. Mr.. Morgan
is brother of Hon. D. F. Morgan of
Minneapolis and Henry Morgan of Albert
Lea.
Names of pupils of Sixth Grade
whose department for the last month
was very good: Dow Wood, Clara Lea,
Edith Lowry. Clara Gregson, Blanche
Lea, Daisy Drost, Clara Gunz, Hattie
Adams
The Odd Fellows will have social
at their hall next Friday evening. A
rousing good time is anticipated, and
from their we'll known social qualities
there is no doubt but that it will be all
that is anticipated.
I'VE understand that Company G are
preparing play to be given some time
about the new wear. We shall look for
first class entertainment as the Com.
pany never undertakes anything without
making success of it.
AT the Consultation of Ministers
Monday morning it was decided to hold
union temperance meetings every two
months The first sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. E. Wright at the
Methodist church, Sunday evening De-
cember IA.
The Seventh Day Adventists society
of this city have purchased a corner lot
on West Main street in the south part of
the city and already have the founda
tion laid for neat chapel about 26x40.
They intend to have 1t completed in the
near future.
George W. Eastman of Window has
sold his quarter section near Elkton to
Mr.. Looms. George is buying grain at
Elkton this winter and has had one of the
liveliest markets IN the county. He will
remain there until spring and then thinks
of visiting the Pacific coast.
&C. S. Jackson, who has just returned
from a trip to Dakota, says it seems good
to get back into good thrifty. healthy
country again. Dakota, he says, is as
dry as parchment, and unless they get
a very heavy fall of snow this winter, and
early rains in the spring, there will be no
use of putting in crops another year.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold fair and festival, be-
ginning with supper. Dec. 8, at 6
o'clock, at armo1y hall, at which time
(and not until then) we will offer for sale
choice variety of articles. both fancy
and useful; the sale to continue through
Wednesday. concluding with an enter
tainment Wednesday evening.
The ladies Floral Club, at its regula r
meeting, held November 5, passed the
following resolutions: The ladies of the
Floral Club extend their thanks to the
citizens of Austin tor their generous con-
tribution and liberal patronage of the
Calander Banquet given for the benefit
of the Circulating Library.
s L. DAVIDSON, Sec.
THANKSGIVING will be generally OBJ
served in this city by cessation from
ordinary business. Union religious ser
vices will be held in the morning We
hear of several pleasant family gatherings
that are planned for the day. We Ger
tainly have much to be grateful for this
year and we may we'll, all of US, call a
halt upon our work for this one day of
the year and observe it heartily and ap-
propriately.
"A man must either pay for what he
knows, or for what he don't know.
What he pays for the former. makes him
rich; the cost of the latter keeps the bulk
of mankind miserably poor. The man
who doesn't know that he buys anything
found at store where they deal in goods
bought at bankrupt sales and in job lots
much cheaper than the same goods can
be got anywhere else, pays dearly for his
lack of information. We've no interest
in the Austin End Hand Store, but that
the store referred to.-Democrat, Nov.
18th,
M. Majors, our busy produce man, is
completing large building on corner of
Franklin and Mill streets, 2Ox7O, two