Mower County transcript., 1891-01-07
w" that the High Standard


We want all the poultry we can get
for cash or trade. w. G. Horrobin.
Highest cash price paid for hides and
tallow and furs at Austin Packing House
market.
Mr.. Frank Chase, of Usage, Iowa,
representing Masonic insurance, is in the
city and called yesterday.
Those who intend to buy furniture
| should not fail to give Malmberg call.
He will give you bargain.
Why do you pass the Austin Cash
Store without calling in and purchasing
some of those fine imported candies.
If you should ask to have the ''New
Home" warranted for twenty years it
would please the Austin Furniture Com
pany.
H: Birkett has gone to Duluth to
look after his business investments
there. We hope that he will continue as
resident of Austin.
What is it that causes the rush to
G. E. Lashbrook's? Why he is selling Is
lbs. Granulated sugar for one dollar and
xxx coffee for Is cents.
Notice this! G. M. Rice s. Co. have
quite large stock of plush albums and
toilet sets at prices that will astonish the
natives Call and see them.
The Austin Packing House Market
is paying the highest market price for
extra grade hogs. Call in When you are
ready to sell. Friedrich & HORNED.
"A special meeting of the citv council
was held last evening to consider the
matter of remuneration for our city fire
companies. No decision was reached.
Mrs. F. A. Rolph was happily
surprised Friday by receiving a call from
her cousin, Mr.. Hoy, agent on the
Northern Pacific Railway, formerly from
Beaver Dam, Wis.
AL. Smith of Spring Valley has been
making his parents in this city pleasant
visit and has also been at the Twin cities
He received from his parents beautiful
gold watch for Christmas present.
New Years Day was the twentieth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Trowbridge of Lyle township.
and their friends helped to celebrate it
by spending the afternoon and evening
with them in a social way.
Will H. Lacy, an old McGregor boy,
writes from Unadilla, Neb., to DR.. Wood,
of McGregor, for a supply Of Woods
Worm Destroyer. He considers it q
necessity in raising healthy children.
For sale by G. A. Pooler.
The Austin Cash Store is headquar-
ters for fancy fruits, Florida oranges. 35
to 80 cents per dozen; white grapes, 20
cents; candy, Is to IS cents per pound.
Our toy line cheaper than ever. Come
and see us. G. M. Rice & Co.
The biographical sketches which are
begun in this issue will be bound together
in neat book form and copy will be
presented free to every paid up subscriber
of the TRANSCRIPT. Pay up your sub
scriptlons to January 1. 1892.
e. H: Austin. the popular photogra-
pher, has been crowded with orders
during the holidays. He has just received
supply of fine autographed cards for
his cabinet pictures. These cards have q
beautiful cut of our county court house
on the back and are an excellent speci.
men of artistic work. g.. .- ~.
| is lbs. N o granulated sugar 81; 16
lbs. N o Brown sugar 81; gal. sauer
kraut 80 cents; home made mince meat
10 cents per h.; buckwheat flour 81
cents per h.; Vermont maple syrup
per gal. $1.25; New York apples $500;
Missouri apples 81. Try our cracked
Java coffee. w. G. HoRReBM.
! Leon Dettlebach, Lyman D. Baird
and A. 81. Loucks were out making New
Years calls together. clad in genuine
farmer attire. At one reception. they
were received accordingly. A separate
table with .home-spua table cloth and
with black rye bread and molasses for
victuals, was set for them and they were
most cordially invited to partake. The
boys say that their appetite was quickly
satisfied and they hastened on in their
round Of calls