Mower County transcript., 1904-03-23


Go. G. will give it's annual. ball at
Music hall, April 4.
New and up to date hand bags and
pocket books at NESTS.
State High School Board examina-
tions tomorrow and Friday.
George A. Bennett left FOR Chicago
last evening for weeks stay.
-Rayburn !Stimson of Northfield
was in the city yesterday Oh visit.
Go to Bishops for up to date
photographs. Opposite court house.
The Odd Fellows and their families
gave social last evening at their hail.
You will miss it if you do not see
Bishops photos before having yours
taken.
For Sale, Timothy and Wild Hay
near Banner creamery, Oakland. I. J..
LIGHvLEY.
The University Extension library
has been transferred to the new Car
magic Public Library.
Mrs. W. T. Mo]lison and children
came down from Faribault Saturday
to spend week with her folks.
Fred W. Allen returned Monday
from an extended visit with his sister
at her plantation near Selma, Ala.
Peter Gender, Jr: has opened a
butcher shop in Grand Meadow, and
has moved his family there. '--
John c. Hawkins attended meet
ing of the s. M. horticultural Society
held at Albert Lea yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beiseker
of Fessenden, N. d. have just returned
from months trip to Cuba.
See our handsome new mercerized
white goods for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits. CHAs. L. WEST.
Olive Burgess and Effie Hall, who
spent last week at home, returned Mon
day to their studies at Winona Normal.
Mrs. Augusta Sargent arrived
home Friday from Seattle where she
spent the last six months with her
daughter, Mrs. Louie Roop.
Mcintyre Post, G. A. r: held an
interesting and enjoyable camp fire
Friday evening and listened to reports
from the state encampment.
The Duodecim Club met with
Luther Roesland Thursday evening
and number of interesting and pro-
fitable subjects were discussed.
Attend the grand millinery OPEN
ing OF Misses Crandell & Hopkins on
Friday, March Is Main street, next
north of Geo. Do.hne's pharmacy.
Misses Crandell & Hopkins an
nounce their grand opening Of artistic
spring millinery on Friday, March rs. |
The public are cordially invited to call. |
Frank l. Crane is showing samples
of his concrete blocks for building
which he intends to commence soon in
this city. They are solid and durable
Mrs. John E. Robinson slipped on
the step OF her residence when return
ing from church Sunday evening and |
was badly bruised. It is not thought !
that there is serious injury.
Mrs. Ed. Wolf died Friday after
noon of pneumonia. The remains
we're taken to Conover, Iowa, her for
mer home for burial. Services were
held at the Catholic church there Mon |
lay morning.
- ohm +. Andrews, aged II. died |
Feb. . at his home in Dunlap. Iowa
He formerly lived in Austin, coming
,ere in 1873, and was married to the
wife here March II. 1881
There are three children, Mrs. J. H.
Patterson Of Dunlap, Ernest and Eu-
yene Andrews Of Nebraska. !
News comes Of the golden wedding |
II Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Hunt at |
heir home o at Newberry Park, Ventura
county, Cal. March II. They were mar
led at Joliet, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
we're early pioneers of Austin moving
% Santa Barbara, Cal. in 1872 where
hey lived until 1890 when they went
9 g ranching "a There are eight children
even sons y 3. and q daughter, all married
md have families and live in California
Vt. Y and ~ Mrs. Hunt are reported hale
md vi hearty, enjoying the best Of heanh