Mower County transcript., 1893-11-01
THETRANSCRIPT
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1893.


overcoats at Hisrsh's.
"A full line of legal blanks at this
office. Call when you need any.
Read the ad of the ''Wor}d's Fair
Pictorial History'' in this paper.
Theodore Bailey visited his friends
and relatives in Hampton, Iowa, last
week.
L. D. Bingham, of Michigan, is in
the city in the interests of the Texas
Siftings.
"A. Afford has moved his shoe shop
to Glenville, Mimi, and reports good
patronage.
Linen tumbler doylies, tray cloth
center pieces and lunch cloths, stamp
ed, fringed and hemstiched at G. M.
Rice & Co.
Everyone should have a world s
fair book for future reference. H.
Frederikse has for sale the one writ
ten by the fair officials.
Henry Weber, of Grand Meadow,
has been drawn on the petit jury for
the United States district court which
meets at Mankato Nov.7.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. church give an oyster supper this
evening, commencing at o'clock.
4 good time is anticipated.
-Adolph Durhman, of Pleasant
Valley is taking physiomedical treat
ment of Dr. CoTneveaux, with benefi-
cial results. We acknowledge a call
from him.
The Good Tenn plar's Lodge of
Rose Creek will give an oyster supper
in Mr.. Varco's hall on Wednesday
evening, November 1st.
ROSETTA LACY, Sec.
Wanted, before Nov. Is, two hun
dred new subscribers for the TRAN
SCRIPT. Send in the names and sub
scription for year and give the best
paper in the county fair trial.
The Lecocq Brothers are this week
moving into their fine new restaurant
and boarding house opposite the Mil
waukee depot. A barber shop will be
opened in the basement. They ought
to do a rushing business.
To fit glasses properly and intelli-
gently requires not only a knowledge
of optics but also of the anatomy and
physiology of the eyes. Why not have
your glasses fitted by a regular physi-
clan? F. E DAIGNEAU, M. D.
IS. M. Gloyd, of Marshall, was a
caller yesterday. He reports fifty
bushels of extra corn to the acre and
plenty of hogs and cattle to eat it all.
He thinks that there is certainly
scarcity of breeding and fatting hogs
in Illinois and other heavy producing
sections.
Next Sunday evening, at the
congregational church, Rev. G. E.
Wright will preach his third sermon
on ''applied Christianity" The sub
ject will be "Christianity and Wealth."
or, ''The Duties of CapitaP' from
Christian standpoint.
The Y. P. @. U. of the Universal
ist church will hold a doll social at
the home of Mrs. Micheals, on Chat
ham street, on Friday, Nov. 3. All
kinds of dolls will be there, from the
six foot Chinese doll to the paper and
darkey dolls. Coffee, cake and sand
wiches will be served.
-Lumb Der is being hauled for new
house in place of the one burned on
Mrs. NJ. G. Morgan's farm, in Window
last week. John Fink, the renter,
informs US that the origin of the fire
is a mystery as it seemed to be under
the leanto in which there had been no
fire. He lost his winters potatoes,
pork, and considerable of his furni-
ture.
Oscar n. Hill was unloading a
wagon load of slab in J. f. Fairbanks
ydIu ldSC w Cu1COudy d1UO1 AOOA "AOA
a huge pile of slabs tumbled over upon
him, throwing him under the wheels,
which passed over his body below the
hips. At first, it was thought that
his internal injuries might be serious
and possibly fatal, but we learn that
he is now doing we'll with a prospect
of ultimate recovery.
Lewis Thompson, living three
miles west of Lansing village, is one
of the oldest settlers, coming to Aus
tin in '56when there was single small
store here, kept by Squire Vaughan.
He now has 400 acres of land and is
prospering. His son Ole will attend
school at St. Ansgar this winter. He
has raised family of nine children.
he came here from Black county, Wis
consin, where he used to split rails at