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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
ib \l/ 0/ Outing Flannels. 12 1-2C 8c Flannel for 7c Flannel 6c Flannel SARGEANT E. E. Joqjyn, went to Kasson Satur day returning Sunday. L. W. Powers left Monday for Souris, N. D. where he will look after his farming interest. He will be away about two weeks. Miss Emma Schwartz returned home Tuesday from the western part of the state. Mips Eunice Ford will begin teach ing uext Monday in the school two utiles north of this village. 0 Francis Conglin' was the guest of iussister, Mrs. J. P. Deginan, a few days last wee*. The bank and hardware store have •each received anew toat of paint last week, which makes a marked im provement to our town: The separator of the Stanke^and Jacobson threshing outfit was burned Wednesday night in afield two miles southeast of the village. The boys Slave ordered anew separator and will fee ready for work in a few days. California and Arizona. The Chicago Great Western Rail way will sell tickets September 15tb to Nov. 30t.b inclusive to points in above named spates at a reduction of $[5.00 from usual rates. If you con veojplate going it will pay you We are recognized head quarters of that kind of Clothing which besides be ing desirable in fit and fashion has the additional merit of high quality and low prices. Thousands of happy persons have been outfitted since our opening in 1866. Men's Overcoats $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $18. Men's Suits From $5.00 fo $22.00. Men's Ulsters From $3 to $15.00 Men's Pants From $1.00 10 $5.00. Men's Furnishings. Everything here that man needs in this line. Fancy Shirts in all the latest shades and patterns at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. .Neckwear in all the leading styles at 25c to 50c. Gloves and Mit tens from 25c to $2.50. In underwear we can show you an immense variety from 25c to $2.00 a garment Hat Department. All the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats can be found here. 11c Flannel 10c Flannel 9c 7c 6ic 45c 10 itk- ouire of any Great. Western Agent, .i J. P. Elmer. G. P. A., for full par ticulars. Highest Quality, Low est Prices, Fall Pat terns in Great Variety. We Are*the GRAND MEADOW Mr. Eastmacft preached in the Con gregational church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jester are moving in to the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Miss Agnes Skyberg died at her home Sunday evening after along and severe illness. The funeral services will be held in the Lutheran church Wednesday* She was a bright young woman. She graduated at the Spring Valley high school and shortly after, (her health was so poor that she went to Norway hoping the change of climate might be beneficial but she has grown more and more frail, until her last sickness. Miss Agses was the youngest of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Skyberg. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a very large circle of friends, Elmer Orth left Monday for his home in North St. Paul. The Alvah Perry house will be sold at auction Saturday Oct. 31. The Congregational ladies held a fair and served dinner and supper at the town hall Saturday. They made $46. Ir. and Mrs. Buck of Dexter visit ed in Grand Meadow Sjuday. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. R. Dunkelmann. so^e a£ents and substantial Children's "wear of the Celebrated ^Twentieth Century Boys' and Juvenile Garment, $1 to $10. Boys Overcoats from $2 to $15. Boys Reefers from $2 to $5. R. DUNKLEM ANN, Clothier '.c^ Merchant Tailoring in Connection. ADUR .For we will show one of the best garments ever bought in Austin for 30c for the small sum of 18c for fall and winter wear and to make this lot a little stronger we will also give you one 55c fleeced lined garment in all sizes for 42K cents, a world beater for the money. Then again take a look at those dress goods. A beautiful, all wool cloth, in all colors and weaves, for only 43c sold everywhere for 65c. We have one of the best lines of robe blankets ever shown in Austin and while shopping stop in and look them over. Now is a gopd chance to lay in a supply of childrens' winter underwear as we are selling our stock at a 10 per cent discount. Our trimmings and laces are not to be excelled anywhere and our line is complete, and if you are in need of anjrwe can save you some money. We have Just received a beautiful new line of hemstitched, Embroideried handkerchiefs, ranging from 15c to $1.00 for Kamonias and Corset covers that make the nicest kind of a holiday gift. We also have a fine line of shirt waists and Childrens' Sweaters as well as Ladies', and we also offer the best $1.50 tight for 89c. VARCO Mrs. C. L. Yanderlip of CadarJTalls, Iowa, visited her nephew F. H. Pike the past week. Abe Brooks is home from Winona where he was at work on the railroad. Ed. DeRemer and family have moved onto the Spooner farm, for the coming year. Miss Mable Allen spent Sunday at home returning to her school work in the Gregg district Sunday evening. The thrashers have made good use of the fine weather of the past week finishing up for quite a few in this vicinity. Miss Erma Green the teacher in this place took part in the program at the teacher's meeting held in Lansing last Saturday. Miss Gertie DeRemer visited with Pearl Yarco several days last week and attended the teachers meeting in Lansing on Saturday. TA0PI Mrs. J. M. Chamberlain has return ed from an extended visited with her daughter Goldie at Minnesota City. Miss Leota Alleman iB at LeRoy to learn dress making. Miss Mabel Campbell has gone to Farmington to spend the winter. Peter Goergan has moved his family MEN'S and BOY'S Wearing Apparel ciffimm PERFECT IN IVIRT MTJU& TH(ft13SEiriiVE5lM •l|i M«." "'ii.'.. U.J. i.J.i.i j.-.u.i. 1.1.J ilNSIDJLBRIASTPOCKITi f°r this most superior make of stylish to Wisconsin to make that his future home. Miss Sarah Brown was able to come home Wednesday from Adams where she has been confined to bed by an attack of appendicitis. We are glad to see her out again. Robert O'Brien of Sumner, Iowa, has a car load of potatoes on track here retailing at 75c per bushel. M. D. Daily and family of LeRoy were visiting O. H. Daily and family Sunday. DEXTER JThe new jail is nearly completed. Miss Jessie Munson of Kasota spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs. A. A. Cooley. Frank W. Adams, accompanied by his sisters Maggie and" Clara, of Aus tin spent Sunday with Art. A. Cooley's folks. Sam Gripple has put on an addition to his house. George Reed has bought the G. W. Buck house and five acres. Ubris C. Hedegard, the new section boss on the S. M. has moved his family here from Renova. Dr. L. A. Cooley of Austin visited his son here on Wednesday. The Ladies Benevolent Society will meet with Mrs. G. H. McNeir Friday. Some otour boys have organized a football team and are practising to play with the big teams later. George W. King will be a full fledged Austinite in the near future. i: BR0WNSDALE It is rumored that the Brownsdale telegraph office is to be abolished. Miss Marie Johnson is: at Grand Meadow working on the Record. Fred Herr has moved to the farm near Lansing that be has recently bought. Next Saturday evening, Oct. 31st, a Halloween sociable will be gi^en in Masonic hall by the pupils of otir school. Last Friday evening the parishion ers ot Rev. J. D. McCormick to the number of about seventy-five burned S'J la tttS3 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 AND UPWARDS. out and gave him and his wife a hearty reception. It was an entire surprise to them and a time of enjoy ment and profit to all the participants. H. E. Woodward has built a new horse barn. Mrs. Bert Webb has returned from a visit at Byron. William Deayer and his family have moved into the house of Andrew Brown. A daughter was born Oct. 13th to Mr. and Mrs. John Haberkorn. Christian Jenson and his family have ranved to Delamere, N. D., where Mr. Jenson recently purchased a farm. Mrs. W. A. Wildman of Cresco is visiting at the home of her son-in-law, Judson H. Thompson. A new carpet has been bought for the Baptist church. ADAMS Anton Schneider has retusned from St'. Mary's hospital, Rochester, where he had a successful operation for ap pendicitis. Adams Hose company No. 1 gave a dance in Sabel's new hall Friday evening* The business men of our village held another meeting in Carey's hall Monday evening. .They are wide awake and will keep the interests of Adams always to the front. Dr. M. J. Hardy is in Adams this week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Frank Hefter went to Roches ter Tuesday for an operation in the hospital. Johnnie Meurer has been promoted to the charge of the station atKenyoc on the hew branch of the Milwaukee road. A son was born to Mrs. N. P. Schmitz Oct. 21. Mrs. John Effinger of Austin visited relatives here last week returning Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Wilson and children went to Minneapolis Friday. 'James Dixon has-bought the furni ture and fixtures of the Adams hotel A Flannel Night Robes $1.25 Robes for $i.oo Robes for 75c Robes for. 50c Robes for Licensed Embalmers. Funeral Directors. W. R. Earl Furniture Co. A FEW FACTS ABOUT Morris Chairs. W. R. EARL FURNITURE COMPANY. 100, 102, 104 Win. Morris had many ideas which the world as a whole has not accepted, but if he was really the inventor of the Horris Chair he has a claim to great renown. Rest ful to aching bones, soothing to the dis tracted nerves. A picture of peace to the eye and a lifelong delight to its owner. We want to find a lot of new owners for our fine line of Morris Chairs and Rockers that we have just received. Will you be one? It costs but little at these prices. S. Main Street. W $1.10 90c 65c 45c $10.50 AUSTIN. MINN from W. E. Henderson and took pos session Saturday evening, continuing under Mr. Henderson's lease. Mr. Dixon is well known through this sec tion and will make a popular land lord. RACINE Rev. Feetham, recently of High Forest is the new M. E. Minister oa this circuit. Mrs. C. McNeir of Minneapolis visited her sister. Mrs. Eppard, last week. Virgie Stiles returned last week from a visit at Edgely, N. D. Wm. Wilson is back from bis Da kota trip. Fred Hendke and Miss Hulda Stultz were recently married and have gone to housekeeping on the M. E. Fel lows farm in Pleasant Valley, recently purchased by them. E. Nicholsen has moved onto his farm. T. C. Redell of Minneapolis was in this vicinity last week looking after his land interests here. CONCORD S. A. Edson of Sun Prairie, iVis,, has arrived at the home of his son. A. W. Edson, where he will probably spend the winter. Miss Lizzie. Dixon visited friends in 1 Lyle last week. Word has been received from Will Furlong that he has reached.Seattle and is thoroughly enjoying himself. Who is preparing for the annual meeting of the. hall company? The Edson families held a family reunion Sunday at the A. W.)Edson home. Mr. and Mrs. Gill of Huron, S*. D., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner.of Austin were guests at the Furlong farm Sun day. Miss Floy Edsonnitended the teachers meeting a^fr Lansing Satur day. The largest automobile yet seen on our streets passed through here Sun day. It had come from Minneapolis that morning and its occupants were akirig in the sights in our city. 5 -Tli.oWH