Mower County transcript., 1898-06-29

n A3ss lSQtS1 From EXCHANGES. 81.
Grand ll1ado Record: The poll
tical pot 10 boiling and the Record
Print shop has bogus to, realize IL in :
measure.
Spring Y alley Sun: we'll mean
Ing young man undertook to remon-
sstrate with an Austin aeirl for her
use Of slang. e Aw. cut your cable. .
said the girl. q
Blue Earth City Post: II there is
to be another ground for divorce added
to those now existing, We make q
tender, sympathetic plea for the man
whose wife invites the church choir
to her home for practise.
Lyle Tribune It is reported that
H. e. Vaudeville will shortly move
his stock Of merchandise from Otranto
Station to Toeterville. While we
are sorry to loose so good neighbor
we hope he may not be disappointed
in his venture.
Owatonna Journal: Invitations
have been issued BY DR.. and Mrs.
James w. Ford inviting their friends
to be present at the marriage cere-.
mony Of their daughter, Eliza beth
Katharine, to Mr.. William Alfred
shedd In the Baptist church On.
Thursday evening: June soth, at $3.50
o'clock. SIT,
Adams Review: We talked; with
some OF the business men while III
Austin Friday, about the general
trade since the closing Of the saloons.
They all5claim That the business has
not been affected 90 reported, there
being decided increase in the amount
of cash purchases. and q reduction in
their book accounts. .
Canby News: II is more fun to see
man read q puff Of himself in q
newspaper than to see fat man slip
on q banana peel. The narrow minded
man reads it seven or eight times and
then goes around and appropriates
what copies hecan. The kind. hearted
man goes home and reads it to his
wife, then pays up his dues to the
paper. VAL
Hayfeld Herald: The replevin case
Of Gibbons vs. Gibbons, wherein the
plaintiff, Eldridge Gibbons, sued fol
the possession Of household goods
claimed BY Jennie Gibbons, was tried
Monday afternoon in Justice Conser's
court. Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff. Attorneys Greenman and
Dowdall, Austin, represented the
plaintiff and Attorney Mohn, Of Ken.
yon, the defendant.
Boston Transcripts: In the civil war
the healthiest and toughest soldiers
were those who lived on army rations,
while the great majority of those who
died of intestinal diseases were livers
on suffers canned stuff. As the
army rations are well fitted for tough.
ening the men who live upon them,
withoutinjury to the digestive organs,
the sooner one becomes habituated
to them the better. s'%*
Red Wing Republican: We are
spending q million dollars 3 day OF
more on war expenses and nobody
feels the burden. a few little taxes
which will not oppress the mass o1
the people give us all the revenue we
want. And so IL every direction We
get an object lesson, through the
faint realization that our people have
Of war, Of the mighty power and
resources Of the United States.
Minneapolis Tribune; It is fortu.
nate that politics has not permeated
the navy to the extent that it has
the army. Com paratively few naval
appointments have been made fo1
political reasons, while the army, Just
now-and especially the staff-is said
to be suffering from the incompetency
of men who are holding commissions
by virtue OF political pulls and not 81
military education, experience Of
merit. =s III.
Winona Republican: How rapidly
important events tread upon. each
others heels. IT. is but q short time
since the American people were all
deeply concerned about Greece and
Turkey, the American massacres and
the Cretan struggle for liberty, and
yet the newspapers but barely noticed
the other day, that the Turkish army
was just beginning to- evacuatt
Thessaly, and in the meantime Minis
1 An ,n11 X u q