Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
The Wrens will be here Feb. %.

Gr y
10 sell, take it TO Sachse Bros. s. Co..
where you will receive the highest market
price. - ..s s~ss
For good hay or straw, remember
that Sachse Brothers & Co., can supply
able prices.
Herman Erdman of this city and
Maria Beagmann ,of Wells were married
the 9th, by Rev. D. P. Gross
cup at his residence.
. "A broken flue in the heating appa-
ratus at Sam Shupe's barber shop Satur-
day morning, made things rather disa-
greeable for while.
Ernest Eberson of the township of
Racine has sold $3.50 worth of skunk
skins and other furs, which he has caught
during the present winter.
Leave your orders for hay or straw
at Duffey & Mayland's and Sachse Bros.
& Co.. will see that they are attended to,
and satisfactio on guaranteed.
ALI sorts of tinware on tap at the
Austin I'd Hand store on Mill street. op.
posite M. Majors. at prices that paralyze
the Jews and kill competition.
For SALE.-Restaurant for sale on
0ANOuuO VI pAOpIAC III ACultus
chance for the right man. Call at G. A.
R. Restaurant, over McBrides store.
Some of our young people. assisted
by Miss Allie Mcintyre, who was at home
on visit, gave Miss Chloe Teeter very
agreeable surprise Saturday evening,
The Austin Alliance will meet next
Saturday at 9 o'clock p. IN. All are in
vited to be present, as business of i'm
portance is to come before the meeting.
"A telegram dated Warsaw, N. Y,
says: "Wren's entertainment last even
ing gave great satisfaction. Much en-
thusiasm for the Wren company. J. L.
Woodwork"
Apples! Apples at Bascomb & Halls.
Buyers will have the advantage of Sc
lecting from over three hundred barrels
of the best varieties in the city at the
lowest prices. Main street, Austin,
MINI.
The Wrens are coming. Owing to
the mild temperature of our Minnesota
winter the spring birds will return to
their northern homes at an earlier date
than usual. The Wrens will be at the
Austin opera house, Feb. 28.
The catalogue of seeds, plants and
flowers from the Moretown farm, n. Y,
is this year particularly attractive. The
prices are fair and the variety unequalled.
When ordering in their line write to Jos.
Harris Seed CoS of Moretown Farm, n. Y.
For the S@ngerfest to be held at New
tickets to New Orleans will be sold at one
Feb. 8, 9 and 10. good to return until and
including Feb. %, 1890. G. II. Coleman,
agent e., NJ 6 St. P. railway.
Pianos! Pianos! Organs! Organs!
Lakeside, Emerson. and Klmball. Only
$50 for a full size high top mouse proof
Kimball organ with book and stool on
monthly or quarterly payments. Old
instruments taken in exchange. Be sure
II. Harrington, first door north of First
National Bank.
Mark s. Williams died at his resi-
pneumonia. He was born in Columbia
county, Ohio, April %, 1858. Came to
Minnesota with his parents in 1877. He
was married to Persis Hickok March II,
1883. They have had five children, two
of whom are now living. The funeral
services were held at the school house.
Rev. w. E. Stanley of Austin officiating
-Oct 1, 1885, I will furnish all the
material such as brick, mortar and labor
to erect ordinary chimneys for IS cents
chimneys costing from 81 to $3.50 per-
Kaiser & Gulney's harness shop, Dalager
& Holyerson. Grocers, Decker Bros
Hardware Hall & West Dry Goods,
Roberts &. Co. Hardware. Pioneer brick
mandatory s. building contractors of
Austin Minnesota. p. G. SULLIVAN. If
We are pleased to see that the atten-
ton of the public is being again called to
the adulteration of baking powders in a
practical manner. For years unscrupu-
lOus manufacturers have been substitut-
grape cream of tartar. Our state law re-
state in large type on the outside
of the can, that it contains alum
Many are not complying with this law.
and there are ladies in town who will
show simple practical test for the de-
tectection of concealed ammonia that
anyone can make use Of All who are in
terested in purity in food should en-
courage them, as the experiments they
show and the information they give is
invaluable.
AT q recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Duluth, St. Cloud, Man
kato & Southwestern railroad, held at
St. Cloud, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: ]. A. Viii
lard, John Cooper, II. H. Carson. W. H.
Turlford, D. B. Smith, E. Cross, William
Greenleaf, John Murphy, P. L. Atwood,
J. E. Hayward, D. E. Meyers. D. Young,
A. j. Henderson. L. T. Scott, G.. T. Barr
and G. Schleuder. The board then elected
John Cooper president, D. B. Smith vice.
president, G.. T. Barr secretary and II. II.
Carson treasurer. Some of our ex-
exchanges, the Waseca Radical for one,
seems to haye gotten hold of an ancient
report, and shereupon proceeds to ridi-
cule the actions of the last meeting of
the board. No. these officers and direc-
tors are all live men, and are residents of
our state, too.
The entertainment to be given at the
Opera House Friday. Feb. II, under the
auspices of the Young Ladies Aid Society
of the congregational church, promises
to be one of unusual merit. and deserves
the patronage of our music loving people.
The program will consist of songs, duets,
auartets, the whole to conclude with the
Cantata of 'The Gypsy Camp render
ed by chorus of thirty voices, assisted