Mower County transcript., 1893-08-02

1uSOduu, 5 TeldUlVeS al HuQSOn. WIS.
Andrew D: Brown and wife of
Brownsville drove over to the hub
yesterday.
Stephen E. Wilsie, of Grand Mead
ow, and Miss Sarah Severson, of Ra-
cine, were married by Judge Ranney
last Wednesday,.
-Dyspepsia's victims find prompt
and permanent relief in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which tones the stomach and
creates an appetite.
"A new cement sidewalk was COM
menced yesterday along the south side
of Dunkelmann's block on Bridge
street, corner Of Main.
ID. H. Stimson, with Ora and Ray
burn, have reached Chicago on their
way home from the east and are now
taking in the worlds fair. Mrs. Stim-
son has gone down to meet them and
accompany them home.
&C. M. & St. P. R'y special cheap
rates to the worlds fair at Chicago
commencing Aug. l, the one way rate
will be 81 and every day we sell round
trip excursion tickets for 1920, good
on any train and good to return on any
date within thirty days from date of
sale. G.. F. WENHAM. Agent.
"A. V. Ellis is making another trial
at raising apples. He became discour-
aged a few years ago, having tried
many varieties and lost large number
of trees. He is trying the Duchess
variety this time and has set them on
a different soil, trying a light sandy
one. Those that he set last spring are
looking we'll.
-Toilettes, descriptive journal of
New York, Paris and Berlin fashions.
has arrived for September. It is an
interesting number for the
ladies as it contains Illustrations of
large lumber of toilets in the latest
styles. $3.50 year. Published by
the Toilettes Pub. Co., 1875 West 23rd
St., New York.
Lee Jester of Elkton was looking
over the Improvements of Austin,
Friday, accompanied by his cousin,
Miss Bessie Taylor, teacher in the
public schools of Pittsburg, Penn.
Miss Taylor's sister and mother are
also visiting at the pleasant home of
S. NJ. Jester, in Elkton. Mrs. Jester
and Mrs. Taylor are sisters.
Obadiah Smith, of Window lost
tine four year old mare last week. He
had hitched up the colt as the third
horse on his binder and in going out to:
the field, the colt stepped on scythe:
which had been carelessly left in the
grass cutting his front feet so badly
that the animal had to be killed at
once. 1t is severe loss to Mr.. Smith.
The race last Wednesday afternoon
between Docstater's stallion, Prince
Bismarck, of Otranto, and Thompson's
Bay Charley, of Lyle, was a singular
one. The stallion came in ahead on:
the first two heats and did not try in
the third as a protest was entered
against the decision of the judges in
regard to the second heat, and yet Bay
Charley was declared the winner.
There was large crowd present.
Died in Brownsville, Monday after
noon, July "a, 1898, Mrs. Bacon, wife
OF Steve Bacon. The deceased has
been ailing for some time, with COM
plication of diseases, but more parti-
cularly heart disease, and about a
week ago she was suddenly stricken
down and has been very sick ever
since when, Monday afternoon she
passed to the life beyond. She leaves
a husban and four children, Till.
Edward, G. A. and Mrs. Gus Werness
to mourn her loss. She was born in
New York state, Dec 3, 1926, after
wards moving to Wisconsin. She
with her husband moved here about
81 years ago, and settled on a farm
south of Brownsville, thence to Min
neapolis. After staying there awhile,
three years ago they again came to
this place where they have since resid-
ed. She was a loving and devoted
mother, and the relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity.-Leaflet.
Harper's Magazine for August is
rich in features. Besides five short
stories, including a tale of Americans
in London by Richard Harding Davis,
and one-scene play by w. D.
Howells, called ''Bride Roses" there
are six special articles, five of them
"Greenwick Village" by
Thomas A. Janvier, is continuation
of this writer's delightful studies in
the evolution Of New York. Fifteen
illustrations accompany the text. Out
door articles include "Black Water
and Shadows" the history of a canoe
trip, written and illustrated by
Frederic Remington, "a Queer Little
Family on the Bittersweet," written
and drawn by William Hamilton
Gibson, and "a Lament for the
BirdS,' which are fast disaDDearinp