Mower County transcript. [volume], October 24, 1888, Image 10

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE TRANSCBIPT
second-class matter at the poit otto* at
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 84,1888.
ROSE ORKEK.
Mrs. Geo. Sutton spent»8unday in Auatln.
Jno.A. Thompson Jr. started for Kansaa
with three oara or potatoes Menday nigbt.
Saturday last, Jno. Magern'steam became
frightened at tbe oars and soattered|thlugs In
great shape.
Mrs. Watt started for Indianapolis the lint
of tbe week. Her son Clarenoe goes to Joliet
to spend tbe winter
Thompson and Pbillpot havo purchased
some very fine heavy horses to take:?with
them to Washington.
Mrs. Jno. A.Thompsoa, Jr., returned from
Indianapolis Sunday Unorning. She reports a
good time while absent, and politics booming.
ORANP-MEAPOW.
Grapes, apples, lemons and pears at Dr. F.
M. Johnson's.
Mrs. Dunleary, of IWaukon, Iowa, is visit*
lag her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corey.*
Mrs. Martin Paddook's daughter, who makes
her home ih the south and has been spending
the summer here, leaves Monday, Miss Alice
Paddeok accompanying her. We hate to have
such an estimable young lady leave, as ehe
will be missed at all the social gatherings.
Mr. Maman Goodsell died on Friday morn­
ing and was buried on Sunday, Rev. Colwell
officiating and the servloes being held! at the
house and the^remains being carried to Frank*
ford. Re is an old resident and leaves a wife,
three sons and three daughters to mourn his
loss. They have thelsympathy of the com­
munity.
LYLE.
Tbe teachers ofLyle wise io thank the pa*
trons of the school and the many out-siders
who have so generously contributed funds for
a school library.
P. K. Everson returned home from Dakota
Saturday noon.
J. A, Mills and Geo. Webber, of Austin, were
in Lyle Saturday-
Espen P. Groth Is the happy father of a
bouncing boy, now over a week old.
Mrs. Tenary, who has been quite ill for
somo weeks, is improving in health.
Kemember that Hon. A. F. Norden will
speak at Lyle next Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Rev. Rounce preached in the Congregation­
al church Sunday, morning and evening.
Peter Johnson, Democratic candidate for
sheriff, was in Lyle Friday looking up his pol­
itical fences.
Mr. Arons, brother-in-law of J. S. Williams,
a successful dairy and stock farmer residing
near Owatonna, is in town.
Putnum's Merry Makers and Beflned Spec­
ialty and Comedy Co. will show at Lyle Opera
House Nov. 21. Do not fail to see them, as
they are said to be a good company.
A. O. Myhre & Son are closing out their
store at Otranto Station, and O. G. will return
to Lyle and assist bis fatherin their extensive
Business here.
W. H. Barkaloo, tbe new M. E. minister, ar.
rived Friday nigbt and preached at London
3unday mnrninjr and Cedar City in the even­
ing. He will preach in Lyle next Sunday.
Our streets present a very dilapidated ap
pearance ju3t now, but wait until tbe new
gutters are all in, and then we will show you
as fine street as need be.
A very pleasant party of twenty or thirty
younjr people gathered at Ed. Stanley's last
Thursday evening in honor of Miss Emma
Hanson, who is visiting here A "good time"
is tbe unanimous verdict of all present.
What's tbe matter of our Democratic
friends? It is about time they were vetting
in a rousing free trade speech here that don't
mean free trade. Either they are too confi­
dent. or fear tbe black Republicans are too
thick here.
Tbe enterprising teochers of Lyle sent for
S40 worth of books yesterday, having already
sent for a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
and a much needed bookcase. Tbe list Inclu­
des Chambers Encyclopedia, ten volumes.
Longfellow. Lowell and Whittier represent
the American poets, Scott and Shakespeare,
the foreign. There area few works of choice
fiction and many books on Sctence, History
and Biography.
BROWNSDALE-
Report of tbe Browndale School, Grammar
Department, for the month ending Oct. 12,
1888.
Names of pupils whose standing is ashigb
as 90 per cent.: Alice Pick, Fanny Palmer,
Florence Hunt, Helen Scrlbner, Agnes Mc
Clerland, Ona Woodward, Mary McCleriand,
Ella Launsberar, Veletta McCleriand, Rare
Gage, Ethel Stowe, Stephen Thatcher, Jennie
Yark, Nina Swift, Meta Cassiday, May John­
son, Katie Drown. Jessie Casslday, Homer
Staunton, Eva Hicks, Mary Main, Clinton
Seth, Albert Johnson, Eda Woodward.
W. H. PALMER, Prin.
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
Conducted by the Editorial Committee of
tbe Prohibition Club, of Austin.
TWO WINGS.
Th» Republican Army Well Supplied Wltli
Documents to Salt all Views.
There is no more promising patriot iD
this country than John A. Brooks.—Gen
Jas. A. Garfield.
Hugh Harrison, our candidate for Gov­
ernor will be here Oct. 81. Also the
crank quartette.
The managers of the Republican Na
tional campaign are no fools. They un
derstand perfectly well that to win in
this campaign they must get a good share
of both the liquor vote and of the tem
perance vote.
They propose to have it.
They have secured the Mail and Ex
press to scatter broadcast among the tem
Serance
people the statement that tb
Republican party has taken such a stain
for temperance that all the saloon keep
ers and distillers and brewers are leaving
its ranks in a body.
That is to catch the temperance vote.
Then, to get the liquor vote, it has se
cured tbe services of a German paper ol
St. Louis—the Tribune—thousands
copies of which are being circulated bj
the National Republican Committe
among the German saloons: This paper
being printed in German, does not giv
the "snap" away to the ordinary individ
ual, but the New York Voice got onto
and has translated the following iteir
from it:
"German Democratic party men neve
omit to point to tne Prohlbitio
States of Iowa and Kansas whenevt
they wish to slander the Republican pai
ty in the eyes of the German. The quet
tion, however, is: Have they, theDemc
crats aright thus to reproach us? and ev
ery sensible man will immediately hav
to answer 'No,'for it is just as if a mu*
derer were to call a petty thief a lav
breaker. How is it in Democratic states
Here in Missouri our Personal Libert
has been systematically murdered W the
Bourbons Under Loeal Option laws
already one-half of the state is suffering
under Prohibition almost every one of
the Prohibition counties gives a Demo­
cratic majority. Would it have Jbeen
possible to carry these counties for local
irohibition had not the Democrats voted
or it? And then our splendid Sunday
laws! Are they not the work of the
Bourbons? In the southern states the
Democracy is thoioughly Prohibition
Democratic Georgia has an abominable
Sunday law. There a saloon keeper,
who keeps open on Sunday and sells any
thing, must pay a fine of $1,000, and-is
condemned to one year of hard work in
the chain-gang. The people are not even
permitted to enjoy themselves in accord­
ance with their own wishes, behind the
four walls of their own houses. The
moral of this is, that the German voters
in each state must ally themselves with
that party which is the least iBfected with
this temperance contagion and in Mis­
souri, and so far as national politics is
concerned, that party is the Republican.
It had the courage to declare in 1872, 'we
oppose prohibition,' and to this day it
has not retreated from this position."
It must be remembered that these doc­
uments are being, distributed from the
National Republican headquarter in New
York city.—Beacon.
f*ot a Good Prophet.
Georgia is substantially a Prohibition
state an election upon that issue would
doubtless be carried by the Prohibition­
ists but if there be a Prohibition elector­
al ticket in that state we venture to pre­
dict that it will receive very few votes.
The Georgia Prohibitionists are also
Democrats, and they will not throw
away their votes upon candidates who
have no chance of an election.—Milwau­
kee Sentinel.
As a comment on this comes the vote
in the Atlanta senatorial district, Oct "4:
Rice, Democrat 3.888
Small, Prohibitionist .2,887
Van Pelt, Republican .1,768
New York Tribune (R^p.) Sept 27:
"One of the developments of this cam
aign which is going to startle every
joay will be the number of saloon keep­
ers who are now talking and will be
found working and voting for Miller
I Republican candidate for Governor of
Sew York) and high license. Ask the
owner of a first-class saloon in this city
if he fayors high license, and he will give
you good reasons why. he should do so."
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
itreogth and whole someness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
tompetitton with the multitude of low teat,
abort weight, alnm or phosphate powden.
Sold-only In cans.
Bnu BAmra Pownnn Co.,
106 Wiu St., K«w Tens.
Pnednch & Hormel,
BUTCHERS AND PACKERS.
ALSO DEALERS IN
T. W. DONOVAN,
Alton stock of
Consignments solicited from
local buyers in adjoining
towns, to whose interest it
will be to write us for special
prices on green salted hides.
Our facilities are such that
we can compete wit any mar­
ket west of Chicago. Give
us atrial.
FURNITURE
Always en Rand, at the Lowest Prices.
Special Attention Given to
UNDERTAKING.
First Door East of Osear Aymre. South
Side of Court House Square.
HIDES, WOOL,
TalloWf Pelts and Furs.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
Do not dispose of your hides
and tallow until you have
our prices. Those having
sheep pelts should bring
them in while green and not
lay them aside until they are
worthless.
n-
Underwear Department.
10 doz. Ladies' all wool natural Vests and
Pants, $1 each.
6 doz Ladies' White Knitted Merino Jersey
fitting vests 50 cents.
DRUGS. &C.
DORR & W0L|D,
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGISTS!
am DBALsns nr
STATIONERY, BOOKS!
*C^ *C.
Owing to the lateness of the fall season and to reduce
our immense stock we have decided to make a general
reduction. You can.now buy a cloak of us lower than
ever before. An investigation of our stock will convince
you of the superiority of our cloaks in fit, style and work­
manship. we handle nothing but the Cleveland cloak
company's workmanship and Gilbert Walker's celebrated
plushes ol Leeds, England, and we warrant all standard
goods to wear well.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Five dozen children's knitted all wool scarlet and white
vests, 18 cents each worth 35 cts.
Should be seen to be appreciated.
Merrill
& Strouts.
AUSTIN, 1CNN.
JunIO
The Merchant reads tbe Chicago Daily News
because he unit know what's going on is the groat
business centres of the werid, and he can't waste
time banting for it in a "blanket sheet."
Grandfather xeads the Chicago Daily Newt
because it gives all the news, sad yet so condensed
'that it doesn't tire him oat to lead it. And then,
(he print is so clear.
MM
The Boys all want the Chicago Daily Newa
because it gives the base ball news so
fully,—to say
nothing of-all the other things boys enjoy. And
this year wen the boys don't skip the political
news.
LATEST
IMPROVED
"•Nearly Everybody Reads It."
The Farmer reads the Chicago Daily News be­
cause be nUkes non than fjxo a yeai^—ona cent a
day~fey keeping promptly poeted en tbe variations
of the market,—he doesn't wait for the slow week­
lies anymore.
Mother reads the Chicago Daily News because
•he wants to keep up with her husband in general
infonnation, and that she particularly enjoys the
household hints and things of special interest to
women which are in it every day.
The Politician always
reads the Chicago Daily
Newa because its an impartial paper, and whether
he likes its independent views or not, he wants to
know the truth. He "supports" his particular
party "organ," but when he wants cold^Kfe he
reads the Chicago Daily News.
Tht Post Offiet Rtxntw, says: Nearly everybody who reads the English language in, around and about Chicago, tjtads the Chicago^Daily News,
you Itss
masters forward subscriptions for it at $399 a year, or fc.ee for four months. Address
vr/'TrtD
Our celebrated Wetch Grey Blankets, $1.47
per pair.
All wool scarlet flannel, good quality, 20 cts.
All wool men's sox in dark colors, 18 cents.
Champion" Cow Milker.
This is the only Perfect Self-Acting Cow Milker in the World.
The AORicci.TVUAr.isT says. "That it is tbe greatest invention of tbe age." It will milk
any oow in from ~3 to 5 Minutes. Cows 'ike it better tban band milking. It increases tbe
yield of milk, saves labor, prevents uncleaniiness, does away with sore teats and kicking
cows and is easily managed. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. Endors­
ed aud used by hundreds of leading dairymen of the United States and Canada. Sent to any
address on receipt of £2.00. Please send stamp for testimonials and circulars. Agents
wanted. Address,
Do you Its a "short and to die point paper,"—made particularly for bi^sy people, and it costs onecentja^dajr. All newsdealers seil.it^and.alljo|t
lis. Address
VICTOR F, LAWSON, Publisher The Chicago Daily Newe,CUcaffe, 7
New York Dairy Company 429 Sixth Avenue, N.Y.
Th« Mechanic (*adi the Chicago Dally News
because he kaows that even in matters of handicraft
the move general intelligence a man has the more
he'll cam. Tbe wcrkiagman can well afford hie
daily paper at "one cent a day."
Grandmother reads the Chicago Daily News
because she wants to know what's 20102 on.
And it's a comfort to see a daily paper in the femily
that's clean and pure,—one she's not afraid to have
«the children see."
The Girls all read the Chicago Daily Newa
because they're specially interested in its chatty
gossips about fashions and home nutters, to say
nothing about the excellent serial story always
running.
ADOUl VlHvi|iO| IfWa UK WOMfV IMUjf
y-
PATENTED
1887.
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