Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03

Lovt the

30 cents cash for unsalted butter at
the Refrigerator.
For fine hanging lamp call at the
opera house drug store.
Those who intend to buy furniture
should not fail to give Malmberg call.
He will give you bargain.
Remember the time and place of the
fair and festival. Next Tuesday evening
and " ednesday at Armory Hall.
The Grand Meadow Lodge A. F. &
A. M. will dedicate now lodge room
next Friday evening. Several of the
fraternity from Austin will attend.
&C. H, Decker has new ad in this
issue of the TRANSCRIPT. The "Acorn"
is one of the best stoves manufactured,
and is handled only by Mr.. Decker.
"A birthday party will be given at
the residence of P. A. Peterson. IDOL
pho, this evening in honor of Miss
Nicholson, of this city, who is teaching
there.
Call and see French & Wright about
Nj Sec. 1-10316. Can be sold to suit
buyers and is extra good. Also 300 acres
Of wild land IN Waltham. Extra good
and cheap for immediate sale.
Our combination offer with Farm,
Stock and Home elsewhere in this issue
should not be overlooked. A years sub
scription to this grand agricultural paper
means 1884 page volume, size 114x15 in.
that to eny farmer is well worth IS 90.
yet we give it and the TRANSCRIPT one
year for only $3.50.
Two runaways Monday morning
made things lively few moments. John
McBri,e's team ran up main street and
dashed into Stimson's milk wagon,
knoced the back end out and started the
team on a lively run. Glass milk jars
were spread permiscuously for the dis
stopped at the N. w. Gar Seal Works.
Monday evening D. H. Stimson and
wife. on returning from Lodge, found
their home invaded by about fifty friends,
who had thus surprised them on their
prevailed and card playing filled up the
served and later on the incomers de.
parted, leaving behind them an elegant
piano lamp as reminder of the occa-
sion.
The Methodist churches of the world
are just now voting upon the question
of the admission of women to the gen
eral conference, the law-making body ot
the church. The general lack of inter-
est as manifested in the very light vote
so far polled, is also an indication that
the people are quite we'll satisfied with
the present order of things. The vote
a membership of 1856, nine voting for the
.ko, oroinct IL
Christmas will soon be here. Call
on Dorr l. Wold before the large rush
and crowd consequent few days before
Christmas and examine their goods while
they have time to show you. Their
goods were bought before any advance
in price and they give their customers
the benefit of the low prices at which
they made their cash purchases. Call
and see Dorr & Void. 1t is pleasure
for them to show goods and they will
make prices 80 low that all can afford to
make q Christmas present.
You get your moneys worth when
you buy Old Saurs Catarrh Cure. 1t
never fails. 25 cts.
The man who scolds his crying baby
aud is to mean to invest 25 cents IN
bottle of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. should be
divorced.
One by one are the old settlers drop
ping off. Mrs. Mary Vandegrift, widow
of John NJ Vandegrift, died Sunday and
was buried at Oakwood cemetery this
forenoon. Mrs. Vsndegrift was born in
Philadelphia, Penn. July IS, 1909. She
was married to Mr.. Vandegrift In Febru-,
ary, 1881. In 1848 Mr.. Vandegrift and his
family went to Wilmington, DEL, re-
naming until 1850, when he emigrated to
Indianapolis, Ind. They remained there
until 1866 when they removed to Mower
county, settling on section "a in Red
Rock township, where they have since
lived. Mr.. Vandegrift died in July. 1875.
Of the children several are still residing
in this vicinity and are widely known.
William r. of this city. Mrs. Oliver j.
Bemis Of Window and John N. OF Red
Rock are some OF the surviving children.
-stanley's new work, I'm Darkest
Africa" is the great literary event of
and science, 1t brings the scenery of the
into the free gaze of civilized man. This
great book tells us of the dwarf, the can
nibal, and other tribes hidden in the
trackless forests of equatorial Africa.
It tells of the marvellous resources, the
wide extent, the fertility, and the
healthy climate of this wonderful country.
The chapter Of the re- e-discovery Of the
Mountains of the Neon, ninety miles
lonk and four miles high, proven to be
the real source of the Nile, will be read
with great interest. A large, fine map
Of the forest region and one Of Equatorial
Africa are splendid features of the book.