Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
BROWNSVILLE
c., M. & St. p. Time Table.

PASSENGER. west bound. 90. 2 al and II As p. m.
Passenger, east bound. :. IL O7 and 7:31 p. m.
Freights, west bound .......... .......4 20 p. m.
fre1ghts. east bound d............o:4O :4O a. m.
Roy Pierce of Minneapolis was
guest of friend (s) here on Thanks
giving.
W. 0. and Frank Bacon returned
to their respective homes in Superior,
Wis, and ST.. Paul on Thursday,
leaving their father, B. F. Bacon, no
better. Mr.. Bacon seems to remain
about the same. Though he is bet
ter at times, he is weaker.
Mrs. Frank Bacon came down
from ST. Paul last week.
Olaf Peterson, Edna Sleeper,
Vaughn and Myrtle Johnson, Clar-
ence Dahle and George Gillett re-
turned to Owatonna on Monday to
resume their studies at Pillsbury
Academy, after a few days spent at
home
The steam heating plant at the
Commercial is now doing full duty,
and giving good satisfaction.
The special services at the NJ E.
church closed on Friday evening.
About thirty of the friends Of
Rasmus Nelson gathered at his home
surprise and farewell party on him.
\ very enjoyable evening was spent
by all present, the only regret being
that he was to depart from here.
Rasmus Nelson left Saturday for
Peoria, ILL.,. where he will learn the
jewelry and optical business
Frank Hill and Forrest Tanner
loaded car of hogs on Sunday morn
ing and shipped them to Chicago,
Forrest going along with the ship
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Wiesbeck left
on Thursday for Dubuque, Iowa,
news having been received that the
formers mother was dying. Roy
Hazel of Spring Valley is taking Mr.
VS. place at the lumber yard. Mr..
W's mother passed away on Friday.
Thomas K. Dahle, Jr., writes from
Minot, N. D., enclosing check for
The Transcript for one year. Tommy
holds a position with the Union Ma
tional bank at Minot. He says they
are having delightful weather up
there. only having had one snow
storm and the snow is already gone.
He said there was nothing like North
Dakota for him, although he would
like to be down near home. 1t is
little hard on collections there this
fall as the crops we're small and
some of the grain destroyed by hail.
We do not care who it is, but the
majority of people who have gone
from here to other parts to live, have
that longing to be back here, so
that one cannot help but come to
the conclusion that this is an ideal
spot to live in.
Mrs. ]. P. Hanson and son, Master
Harold, left on Tuesday of this week
for California, where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Hanson's
father. They expect to return about
April 1st.
Mrs. E.. D. Shook has not been
we'll since her sudden attack of
few weeks ago and is at present
in bed at the home of George Bart
lett in Austin.
George Bemis is shipping out
pressed fax straw from here this
week.
Miss Mabel Henderson called on
friends in Austin Saturday. Nun
said.
The Baptist and Methodist S. S.
will both have trees on Christmas
eve.
Remember the chicken pie SUD-
per and entertainment at the Mason's
hall on Friday evening of this week.
Supper Csc, but those who do not
wish supper can purchase the enter
tainment tickets at the door for 10
cents.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren was the scene of very
pleasant gathering on Thanksgiving
day, it being the 53rd anniversary
of their wedding. Their four children
were present, viz: Mrs. c. O. Sleep
er. Louis, George and Arthur, with
their families, making 21 in all, be-
sides Roy Pierce of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs: R. w. Stowe, the lat
ter being the only living witness of
their marriage in Beaver Dam, Wis.
SO years ago. May they have many
more anniversaries.
Those having any news items
please hand or send them in to Mr.:
tQuimby on or before Monday noon