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THE TRANSCRIPT AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23.1898. REPORTERS NOTES. Items of Interest that are Gath ered from all Parts of the County. LE ROY. Ball -Lecture Other Entertain ments. Caten, tbe commission man is in town. Miss Eva Buck of Dexter is visiting relatives here D. C. Corbett did business at Aus tin Friday. Sheriff Johnson came down from Austin Friday evening. Harry Silke arrived from Montana Friday evening. Dr. Slippern of Ostrander was a visitor Friday. C. A. Roy went to Minneapolis Wednesday of last week. Andrew Torgerson of Adams visited relatives in LeRoy Thursday. Joe Ned of Chester, meuiber of the Twelfth, is -it home oifa turlough. W. Hayes went to Chicago Sunday morning with two car loads of stock. Invitations are out for the grand annual Oail at the opera house Dec. 7. Mrs. Win. Allen attended the W. C. T. U. convention in St. Paul last week. Mrs. G. M. Alsdorff visited her son Harry McKeon iu Minneapolis over Sunday. Misses Nellie Nixon and Wilma Benedick of Osage were guests of Mrs. A. Hayes last week. Mrs. Caward returned from Minne apolis Saturday where she has teen receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Ostrander and little daughter of O-trander visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Plummer over Sanday. John K. Iverson has purchased and taken possession of a farm one and a half miles northwest or this village. Mrs. W. D. Harden has been suffer ing from the effects of a fall for the past two weeks. We understand how ever that she is improving at tbe present writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hermes and Mr. Mrs. A. S. Dehler attended the District convention of the D. of R. at Preston, Friday evening returning Saturday. The chicken pie dinner at the opera house Wednesday did not receive the full patronage which so fine a dinner would warrent yet seemed to be highly appreciated by those who did partake. Receipts $7.60. The LeRoy Milling Co. have com menced grinding flour and cordially in vite the general public to come and make a call. Mr. Johnson, the man ager, informs us that he ground over 1200 bushels of buckwheat this month. Ex rays were used in locating the bullet in John Penderghast's leg last week at Rochester. The principal difficulty seems to be a cancerous affection which may cause the loss of the limb Strong street is being opened from the east end of Read street and Main street. Tbe railroad people are now working the crossing on their right of-way. This will give an outlet to Read 9treet at its eastern extremity which it has never had before. Th« free entertainment given by the Y. W. C. T. U. Wednesday even ing was well attended and highiy appreciated. The music was fine anu tbe reading and recitations far* above tbe average. We hope to bear from them again in the near future. B." S. Steadwell president of tfce Northwestern Purity Association will lecture in the Presbyterian church at LeRoy sometime during tbe second week in December, further particu lars later. This will be a rare* oppor tunity aud we hope none will miss it. r„ The funeral of Mrs. H. M. Pevey was held at tbe Presbyterian church in LeRoy, of which she was a member, Wednesday Nov. 15, at eleven o'clock a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Peyey have been residents of Los Angeles, Cal, for several years past but being in failing health she had a great desire to re turn to her former home, and was with her husband on her way when at VanBuren, Arkansas, she was taken very ill and died. Deceased was 71 yaars old and will be remembered as Mrs. Palmer for many years a resid ent of LeRoy. ADAMS. W edd ng—Creamery Prospers. Andrew Smith, near the state line is building a large barn 100x60 ft. Otto Halverson is building a big barn on his farm north of this place The second dance given by tbe Adams social club was announced to take place last evening. The Adams Cooperative Creamery paid twenty cents for October fat there are now about 200 patrons and the daily supply of milk is about 15,000 pounds. Banker W. W. Dean's new resi dence is being pushed to completion It was enclosed in time to escape tbe blizzard on Monday and the interior finishings are now going in. Joe Georgen and Miss Mary King jt of Adams township were married at sthe Jobnsburg church Tueuday raorn Ping, Rev. Sheir officiating. There s, was a very large attendance of friends ®The Dewely married couple will make their home on the groom's farm near Johnsburg. Married at tbe Norwegian Lutheran church west of Adams, by Rev. 'Mujler Eggan, Sunday, Nov. 6th ^•ijust Hanson, of Bear Creek and Miss Lena Andesron, daughter of Thomas /'.Anderson, one of Clayton's oldest ^settlers. A wedding reception was iRgiven at the bride's parents in the -/evening. Band—Wintry—Storm. E. W. Dorr made a hasty trip to Austin Wednesday. Amos Welch of Rochester is visiting his son Elmer of this place. The rain and sleet of Monday put a happy countenance on our smiths. A. D. Moore, the mayor of Grand Meadow, was on our streets Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. P. Yandenoever spent a lew days with friends at Kasson last week. A numher of our boys went to Grand Meadow Friday evening to see W. H. Pierce mount the Mason's goat. Dexter has tbe instruments and the material for a creditable band. All we lack is the go-ahead-ativeuess and determination which should be present in all civilized communities. Let us move. Living memory records few more vigorous startouts for an old time winter throughout the northwest than does November 22,1898, and it is pleasing to know that no people in the world are better situated to enjoy it. Miss Mary Proeschel, daughter of Lorenz Proeschel of Dexter township, died last Saturday, Nov. 19,1898, aged 49 years, and was interred in the Dex ter village cemetery Tuesday. She had kept, bouse for her father for years. We extend oar sympathy to the bereaved family. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and gei a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince youiof their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles tbev have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly in vigorate the system Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by K. O. Wold druggist. GRAND MEADOW. Blizzard—Thanksgiving. I. A. Giere is on the sick list. J. S. Rasmusson visited Austin Monday. T. S. Hamilton visited Dexter Thursday. George Barnard weut to Spring Val ley Friday. Fred Axtell visited Spring Yalley Tuesday last. Ed Cole and George Corell were at Austin Monday. Pat Brennan started for Ireland Saturday night. Roy Bostwick attended tbe dance at Dexter Thursday night. P. E. Peterson and Ole Finhart were Austin callers Monday. George J. A. Corell, Sr., was taken sick very suddenly Saturday. H. O. Walker of Stewartville called on friends a few days last week. H. S. Walker of Stewartville called on friends a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush were shopping in Spring Valley Friday. DEXTER. LANSING. N Ed Nolan aud Geo. Barnard visited Dexter Thursday. There was a dance at the Palace rink Friday night. Giles Wilsie and Wm. Kelley spent Sunday at Fountain. J. C. Belding of Austiu was seen on our streets Thursday. Mike Tyrrell called on friends at Spring Valley Friday. A. D. Samso has erected a new wind-mill on his farm. Levi Hunt is clerking at Hutchin son's during tbe illness of Mr. Giere. Miss Ella Hawkins spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Spring Valley. Mrs. Ben Wright entertained sev eral lady friends from Spring Yalley last week. There will be Thanksgiving exer cises at tbe school house Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ole Snorthum cf Adams visited friends here a few days last week. One of the worst blizzards for many years visited this section of the county Tuesday. There will be union Thanksgiving services at the Congregational church Thursday morning. Mrs. Bagley has gone to Welcome, Minn to take care of ber sister-in law, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, who is very sick. Several from here accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart to Racine Frl day to attend the funeral services of Mr. Stewart's mother. .The weather2was very changeable Monday. It rained in the morning, turned to sleet about noon and at night there was a genuine old Minne sota snow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright's son George, who has been visiting them, returned to Index, Wash., last Satur day morning. Friday evening their large house was filled with friends who came to spend this/tbe last even ing with George and to bid him fare well. He takes a position as operator at Index. The wedding of Nicholas Cassedy and Miss Mary Joyce occurred Wednesday morning at thie Catholic church in this village. Both are well known in this vicinity, where they were reared. After a few days spent in the cities they will go to house keeping on tbe Cassedy homestead west of town. DON'T BE FOOLEDI The market is being flooded with worthless imitations ol ROCKY MOUNTAIN E A ,T« protect the public we call cspccial attention te oar trad* v*rk,printed on ererjr pack* age. Demaad the MHUH, Par Sal* by ill OranMft Thanksgiving Dinner—Service. Grandma Roe is quite sick. Byron Morton of Biooming visited friends here Sanday. Mrs. S. C. Chillson has been on the sick list but is now gaining. Mrs. J. G. Yaughan's sister is visit ing at the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett of Aus tin visited friends here Sunday. M. A. Case is spending a couple of days with relatives in St. Charles. The sociable at Mrs. Alice Soule's was well patronized by old and young. Messrs. Soule aud Summy have shipped their onions to S. A. Smith. Thanksgiving service in the church tomorrow beginning at? half past two. Miss Eleanor Bacon Who is attend ing College in Austin spent Sunday at home. Chris Cbristenson the Moscow butter maker was seen on our streets Sunday. Mis-ses Molly LaClair and Maggie Uelwelling visited the former's sister in Moscow a few days last week. Mrs. E. H. Wells returned Friday from Minneapolis where she has been attending the W. C. T. U. Conven tion. The parsons who uos^essed them selves of the padlock from the school house gate may have tbe key of the same by calling for it. No school Thursday. Miss Maxwell will spend her Thanksgiving with her sister at Blooming and Miss Gunz will eat turkey at home. Mrs. Winters and sons who have been visiting for the past two montbs at Mrs. Fuller's returned to their home in Illinois last Saturday. There is to be a Thanksgivin din ner at Mrs. O. C. LaBar's from twelve until two o'clock and an oyster supper the eveuing. All are invited. We give no rewards an offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Our plan is to give every one a chance to try the merit of Ely's Cream Balm the original Balm for the cure of catarrh, bay fever and cold in tbe head, by mailing for ten cents a trial size to test its curative powers. We mail the 50 cent size also tbe druggist keeps it. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. Ely Bros.. 56 Warren street, New York. BLOOMING PRAIRIE New Lawyer—Catholic Fair. Our village council wilrtry the ex periment of getting along without a night marshal. R. P. Hoskyn, a Minneapolis attor ney, has opened a law office here. Mrs. Ed. Morton went last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Taylor, at Kasson. Tbe ladies of tbe Baptist church will give asocial at the opera hopse Friday evening of this week. F. M. Austin and family have moved to Faribault. Grand ball this evening at the opera bouse. Catholic fair at the opera house Saturday, Dec. 3. Theo. F. Peterson is rushing the work on his new house. L. G. Campbell's mill is running to its full capacity day and night and is rushed with oiders. Hog cholera has again broken out in Geneva township and tbe few hogs that have been raised this year have been gieatly decimated by its ravages. A new floor has been put in the Lutheran church edifice. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to enre deafne9s, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred doUars for any case of deafnessjeaused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,free. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. RACINE. Meetings Business Flourishing. Bad colds are prevalent in our vicin ity. As we go to press a bad storm is raging in our part of the world. Oh yes! Everybody wants a lyceum this coming winter. Why not? Editor E C. Campbell of the Spring Valley Videate was doing business in ourlittle city last 'Saturday. Winder if-the talked of reading course which'was in tbe air some time ago has become a fixed comet. A series of meetings is being held in tbe Evangelical church. A goodly number are in nightly attendance. Died, Wednesday night, Nov. 16, 1898, of heart disease, Mrs. Deacon J. Stewart. Deceased was an aged woman and she and ber companion had lived together for fifty-eight years. She was a firm believer and a close follower of our Heavenly Father. An aged husband, one daughter and six sons mourn her loss. She was buried in the Hamilton cemetery Fri day morning, Nov. 18, Rev. Schoule ban officiating. Business of various kinds is flour ishingjto an unlimited extent in our own wide awake Racine. The sound of hammer and saw is. heard all the live-long day, and the patter of many feet on every sidewalk as produced by men and women in pursuit of their several lines of business are infallible signs that the circulatory power of enterprise is in no wise lacking in the make up of our fair city. Every street is lined with teams, every store is besieged by parties in earuest quest of ggods, and every reason to believe that Racine is entering the great field of competition with her sister cities. I NEW HOME 1 WRITE FOR CIRCDim Sewing Machines we manufacture and their prices before you purchase any other. THE NEW HOME SOWING MACHINE CO. OBAMOX, HA88. 18 Union Square, N. T. Cblttgo.HL St. Lonis.Ko Dallae, Tex. San Francisco, CU. Atlanta, Q*. reit ini M. J. KEENAN, AUSTIN, MINN. HORROBIN'S Cash Grocery. Peerless Flour $ 99 I. X. L. Flour 69 Corn Meal 13 Coffee fancy combination .,1b... 25 Tea, 60c quality, lb 50 Tea Siftings worth 35 cts lb 25 Sweet Cider, gal 25 Boiled Cider, qt 20 Buckwheat Flour, sack 25 Maple Syrup, Vermont's best. gal. can 1 10 Soap, Pure Gold, 9 bars 25 Ginger Snaps,home made regular price 10c, lb 6 New dried Raspberries, special price 15 Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb 3 Cedar Falls*Oat Meal, lb 3 Armour's Lard, bulk, per lb. 8c or 7 lbs for 50 Cider Vinegar, gal 1 17 Syrup, gal 22 Yeast Cakes, 4c or 3 for 10 Cornstarch. 5 Liiy Gloss Starch, 7c or 4 for 25 Saleratus, 7c or 4 for 25 Cranberries, 3 qts for 25 New Prunes, lb 5 Choice Package Figs, lb 15 Choice Package Currants, lb .... 10 These prices are for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday andSaturday, Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 2Q. 4 Main street, 223, Austin, Minn. GREAT FUR SALE! Mr. J. E. Monroe of Hanson's Empire Fur Factory, of Milwaukee, will give a Fur sale at our store on Friday, Nov. 25, 1898. Orders taken for garments made to order also for the repairing of Fur Goods. OUR GREAT 19c UNDERWEAR SALE. We will sell for a few days Boys' Children's and Misses' Sanitary Camel's hair Underwear for the uniformly low price of 19 cents each. Ladies' Jersey fleeced Vests only 19 cents Ladies' Jersey natural fleeced Vests, good, only 25 cents Ladies' wool Hose, good quality only 25 cents Good all wool western made Flannel, per yd 25 cents LADIES' HISSES' AND BOYS' OUTING NIGHT very choice.. (JOWNS. Children's 40 to 50 cts Boys' 50 to 75 cts L,adies' 75 to $1.00 Men's, ....$1 .00 At the Old Reliable, HALL & WEST. DECKER BROS., BARGAINS IN Hardware. Good size air tight stove $ 1.98 6 hole high closet Steel Range 22.50 Stove Pipe 10 Lanterns 35 Krout Kutter. .. 12 Second Hand Stoves at a Bargain. Furnace Work a Specialty. Plumbing, Sewer and Water Works. Second door north of First National Bank. AUSTIN, MINN, That old BUggy Cutter or Is all right. All it needs is re- painting. This is the time of year to have it done and we ^re the ones to do it for you. Our shop is warm and clean and our prides are as low as possible for good work. Or perhaps you are handy with the brush yourself, if so try our prepared carriage paints. They are all right and we have them in five colors, black, brewster green, wine, yellow and red. If you need anything in the line of paints, brushes or wall paper we keep the best and give 100 cents worth for one dollar. CHAPMAN & COOLEY, Painters and Paper Hangers. Corner Bridge and Chatham Sts.