Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, September 20, 1905, Image 5

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Mower County transcript. [volume], September 20, 1905, Image 5
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.), 20 Sept. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85025431/1905-09-20/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Homeseekers and Settlers.
On'every Tuesday the Iowa Central
has on sale round trip excursion tickets
to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Assiniboia, and the Cana
dian Northwest. On first and third
!&t$sdays of each mdnth Homeseekers'
tickets are on sale to points South,
West and Southwest. Iiato one fare
plus two dollars. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. For rates and
time of trains call on agents, or address
A. B. Cutts,,G. P. & T.
Minn.
OMER F. PEIR30N, M.
I
A.,
Minneapolis,
Low Rates to Portland,Ore., via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
tickets on sale frequently beginning
23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low
Taftpi to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham
an! Everett, W ash., Victoria and Yan
cotirwar, B. C., and San Francisco, Los
A ngeiM. and San Diego, Gal. For low
ratwrantes of sale and other informa
tion IgpiFTio any Great Western Agent
or J.lgiEife, G. P. A., St. L'aul, Minn.
THE
Coal and Wood
tf-Jas also Lime and Cement, IBrlc
Stone, Sewer Pipe,Woven Wire
Fencing Fine Posts. Etc.
LAWYERS
T. H. Pridham,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Citzens' National Bank
Austin, Minn.
F. W. Greenman,
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offload over Thon's Store, Austin, Minn
A
RTHUR W. WRIGHT,
QKNKBAL ML BCBINKSS.
Real Estate, Collections, Loa and Insuran
'Established in 1800.
Office iu First National Bank Building,
Austin, Minn.
FRENCH!
-i
LAWIBB
Oflloe over the'Citisen's National Bank.
D0CT0BS
DR. H.[A. AVERY,
DENTIST ....
Offioe oyer Citizens' National Bank, Austin
HAS. F. LEWIS. M. D.
Offioe, over Dnnkelmann's Clothing Store.
Residence, S01 North Greenwich St.
*W Will do general practice.
Special attention to diseases aud sur-
^C^gery of the eves. Glasses fitted.
Milton J. Hardy, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Austin National Bank Building,
AUSTIN, MINN.
Dr. M. F. Leffingwell,
Veterinarian.
Successor to Dr. M. S. Whitcomb.
OFFICE IN FURTNEY'S FEED BARN
Either phone No 9. Austin, flinn.
Dr. C. H. Johnson, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
Office over George JHirsh's new store
Qraduato Rnsh Mmiical College, Chicago, lato
House physician St. Mary's Hospital, Minne*
apolis- Minn. Office over K. O.Wold's drug store.
Calls attended day and night.
Clifford C. Leek, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Oflloe Hirsh Block, Austin. Telephone No.
Its. Calls attended to day or night.
Arthur W. Allen. M. D.
SURGEON G. ST.F.
MDiseasesOLASSBS.
KNT
JOHN
H,
BT.
of the Eye and
SCIENTIFICJMEASUMB-
for Consultations hours: 1:00
to 4100 p. Sundays, 1:90 to 3:00 p.Jm,
Fiist National Bank Building,' Austin, Minn.
SOCIETIES
4
USTIN LODGB NO. 414, B. P.O. BLKS.
loots on seeord and fourth Friday ev
oi each month at the new Elks'hall on MainE
Visting Xlktare invitad to meet with ui.
W. D. BOSBACH,
O.J. SIMMONS,
Exalted Bnl»r.
Secretary.
IDKLITY LODGE, No. 89, A. F. AMD A.
bus rogolar communications of this lodge are
held in Masonic hall Austin, Minn., on the first
and rd Wednesday evenings of eaeh month.
WILLIAM TODD, W. M.
AKDBHBON,
Secretary.
OVAL ABCH CHAPTER, No, 14.
-Jie stated communications of this Chapter are
hold in Masonic hall, Austin, Minn., on the
•eoond and fourth Friday evenings of eaeb
month
WALLACE GBBOSOM,
PABXB GOODWIN,
__ots first Monday evening of each month a*
Masonic E.
ANDBBSON.
PAKKHhall,
GOODWIN,BOBQB
Hecorder.
a
USTIN LODGE No. 55, K. 0» P.,
leete1 on the second and fourth Wednaedai
evenings of each month. Visitin* Knl
w^oomed.
A.NBLSON.C.
W. J. UBBATCH. K. ef R. and 8.
OlNTVBE POH1.
PROCEEDINGS
of the Boards of County Com-.
missioners of Mower County,
Mitujesota, at the
special Session,
Sept. 12th,
190 5.
The Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Mower, State of
Minnesota, met at the office of the
County Auditor of said County in the
City of Austin, in Special Session at
three o'clock P. M. September 12th,
A. D. 1905, pursuant to call.
Members present, W. P. Lewis, D.
L. Tanner, F. E Hambrecht and
John R. Johnson.
On motion duly seconded and
carried Board adjourned to 8:30 o'clock
A. M. September 13th, A. D. 1905.,
8:30 o'clook, A- M. Sept. 13th, 1905
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
A petition was presented signed by
.August Wietetock asking to have the
North half of the North half of Sec
tion five (5), Township one hundred
three (103), Range (16), set off from
School District Number 129, and have
the same attached to and made a part
of School District No. 114, and on
motion duly seconded and carried the
3rd day of January, A. D. 1906 was set
as a day of hearing on said petition.
On motion duly seconded and carried
the following bills were allowed:—
E. L. Stanley, Medicines Chas
Running $ 9.36
K.. O. Wold Medicines Co
Physicians Prescriptions
K. O. wpld Medicines Mrs.
fit. 0. Wold^iadic'ines Poor
Fari»,.aTr.
Jopn R. Johnson Com work
'-i
poor 1 day 85 miles
W-. Horrobin goods Mrs.
%. Flood
T. w. Donovan coffin for
8
Wm.'M. Fowler digging grave
S. Depew...
Jno. Manrek goods Joseph
Heddjr.... ~.
Jno. Maurek goods J. Hikes
goods .F. Sr.ark
Jno. Maurek goods Mrs. T.
Delhantj
A. L. 8le«per & Son goods
Mrs. Ames
A. L, Sleeper & Son goods
Mrs. JAcCaskill
Dickens ft McNeir goods
FauBle.
D. L. Tanker Com work poor
3 days 3ft miles
W. C. Harribingoods Mrs.
Flood..... L,
G«o. Dnflfy fn«lN[rs. Searles
Vermtlyea Reed^coffln
S, F. Dep«wi ....
K. O, Wold goods Geo. Potts
W. C. Horrobin goods Stark...
F. P. McBride goods Mrs.
Kelly..:.....:...
F. P. McBride goods Mrs Flood...
Ebert. repairs for Stark
Fi ester & Thomas, goods Searles, Flood
Fiester & Thomas, goods Earl, Flood
Bacon, libor on bridges 21 00
George Hughsoa, labor on bridges 18 00
ME Sly, labor on bridges., "..... 30 00
Lewis, amputation both legs S
Depew. bill S50.00, allowed at ... 40 00
Schottler. amputation both legs S
FDepew, bill$5u.00. allowed at 40 00
A Bubs, labor on bridges 31 05
Chester Hinkson, labor on bridges SO. 00
George Hughson, labor on bridges 45 00
W Krause, labor on bridges 3 50
John Peterson, labor on bridges 3 00
Palmer Bros, material for bridges 52 14
Schneider, material fbr bridges 19 24
Erickson, material for bridges
A Roy & Son, material for bridges....
Miller, material for bridges.
William Smith, labor on bridges
Bergan & Giere, material for bridges...
James Fries, material for bridges
Sanborn, labor on bridges ...
Iver Welken, labor on bridges
WE Schwebke, labor on bridges.. ....
Edward Taplen. material for bridges ...
Coltman Lumber io material for
bridges
N Dahle, material for bridges ........
Chester Hinkson. labor on bridges......
Seabern. labor on bridges.
AM Warner, labor on bridges
Carl I Ingvalson. labor on bridges.
W W Lamb, labor on bridges
George Hughson, labor on bridges
Bacon, labor on bridges
George Hughson, labor on bridges
Robert Thompson, labor on bridges
John Lynch, labor on bridges
bridges, 5 days, 24 miles
E
M. B. H.
Secretary.
IT. BSBNABD COMMANDEBY, K.T. No.
FOTannerlabbron bridges....,
Ole Hanson repair bridge tools..
S. C.
fhb
No. «fl.
G.
A.
S.
vsss
SuTlniaud
month.
ft
iV*
20.00
16,25
88.00
6.00
5.50
13.97
31.88
31.82
13.60
2.50
3.90
15.00
7.70
2.50
2.65
2.50
2.00
2.50
2.50
1 50
7 25
Mrs Fleming..
"Hovalina—
Hellenbolt 6 50
French, transportation etc, Mary
Dolan 6 91
A N Decker, fuel poor farm 93 95
W Cobb, medical attendaace etc, O
Running 36 57
Geo Robertson, medicines for Salomon 4 55
W Cobb, medicines and attendance
Laura Berg 22 32
W-C Horrobin goods-Mrs Flood ........ 2 01
W Horrobin, goods Mrs Searles 2 50
W Horrobin, goods Stark 2 50
W
Horrobin. goods Mrs Flood 2 50
John Maurek, goods Mrs Laufle 41 25
E 9 Kenevan, fuel Mrs Holoque 5 00
On motion duly seconded and car
ried bill of S. Beagle, M. D., for
medical attendance on Mrs. J. Bloni
gan, $20.00 was rejected.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Dicken« & McNeir, goods for Savalia... 27 00
John Iverson, labor on bridges 3 50
Mons Knutson, labor on bridges 10 00
James Fries, labor on bridges
Rogers Bros, labo on bridges
E Shepherd, labor on bridges
Robinson, labor on bridges
Sam Jobnson, labor on bridges
William Seiss. labor on bridges ....
Roy Colrcan labor on bridges.
3 50
SfiO
14 23
216 67
40 37
12 00
5 50
3 00
2 75
18 00
48.00
38 50
27 00
16 00
10 00
W-1J1
brid«es
18
Erickson. interest on bridge orders
A MoFarland. labor oh bridges
JohirLynch, labor on bridges..
00
50
17
40
Syverson labor on bridges $ 1
75
John Lynch labor on bridges 14 00
W W Lamb labor on bridges 14 00
A McFarland labor on bridges 2" 00
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co material for
bridges ."V.: 164 00
Bradley matgrisl for bridges 281 72
Adams Lumbetpo material for bridges
Di*
N
Thatcher repair bridge tools
13
204
10 50
John Sodergren labor on bridges....
E Dickens wdrk on sidewalk ct house.
Mayer insi&cting boiler court house
Home Tel Co telephone service county..
Hub Dept store'goods court house
A Keenan work in treasurer's office...
O Wold goods court house.
AN Decker fuel court house
Fiester & Thomas goods court house....
Sevan Holderson girods court house.....
W Williams Map closets court house.
-.
Interstate Tel fc Tel Co telephone service
JulrandAuglOOS...... ...
N W rTeL Go ftqephone sendee for Jtily
_aad.AdguBt............. ...i............
"f^a^aan hauling rubbish from
JEjm»ngw repair lawn mower
W wliHigoo«'«t«irt hotn
W ,D."BM8iergoodEQ»urthouse......'.
Vp
Schleuder Pa oer Co blanks auditor.... ,»
fHBMK&XXSzsKp:
Miller-Davis Printing Co Blanks judge
probate
The Basfori Go blanks Judge probate..
Bro vn, Tracy & Sperry Co blanks various
offices........J.
Hammond and Stephens Go blanks snpt
schools...... 7 58
Brown Tracy & Sperry Co blanks jndge
probate........ ...
W. F. St Clair blanks various offices
Free Press Printing Co file case auditor
school Education Co blanks su pt schools
1 40
5 50
3 45
1 85
15 00
74 00
8 60
24 50
'Miller-Davis Co supplies auditor
Geo Barnard &'Cfo supplies various of-
fices.i. 9 18
McCulloch supplies various offices.. 12 70
O Wold supplies Co Supt Schools.— 75
Mayer inspecting boiler jail 1. 3 00
Chas Beeman work on sheriff.xesicfence.. 50
W Allen work on sheriff residence 7 50
N Nicholsen boarding prisoners July 31 92
N Nicholsen boarding prisoners August 29 64
AN Decker fuel jail 59 65
W Earl goods jail. 80
W
Williams repairs at jail 1 95
E Dickens repairs at jail.... 4 90
N Nicholsen shenff fees.. 17 84
N NicholBensheriff .fees 5 03
N Nicholsensherii&fees......
9
30
E Robinson jnstlcv fees. 25 45
E Robinson justice fees 17 55
Maxfield justice fees $10.30 all at.... 5 70
EL Stanley justice fees... 2 75
Boyd constable fees 5 65
Joanna I Scott services at teachers ex
aminations. ..
O Gibbons janitor summer school
Mrs. M. Flamming
Hub Departmeut Scare goods
Mrs S^rinkhorn
Hub Department Store goods
25.60
Mrs. Spriakhorn
Fanny G. Gies postage and exp
paid Snpt School's office
George Robertson pustage and
exp paid Auditor's office
A. B. Warren labor on bridges...
W. P. Lewis Corn work bridges 2
days 32 miles
D, L, Tanner Com fees Bd Eq 2
days 28 miles
W. P. Lewis Ooi* work poor day
24 miles..
W, P. Lewis Com fees Eq bd and
signing orders 3 days 108 miles
W. P. Lewis Com fees Sept session 2
da.rs 51 miles
F. E. Hambrecht Com fees BdEq 2
days 60 miles
F. E, Hambrecht Com fees Sept ses
sion 2 days 60 miles
J. R. JphriBoi} Com fees Bd Eq days
34 miles
J, R. Johnson Com fees Sept sesaioa
2 days 34 miles
D. L. Tanner Com fees Sept session 2
days 28 miles
58.97
5.59
1.25
15.00
4.50
7 50
55 90
6 70
10 00
1 12
225
5 25
23 70
8 60
13 00
2 50
5
2 50
Beck court reporters blanks
O Simmons clerk of court fees.
Mrs Zender witness fees...... .i i.
The Basford'Co printing and advertising
W St Clair printing and advertising...
The Basford Co printing and advertising
Lewis coroner's fees
Leek med attendance Mrs Gor
man.
Hub Dept store goods Ethel Babcopk...
Hub Dept store goods Ethel Babcock...
Hub Dept store goods Mrs Flood.
Hub Dept store goods Mrs Searles 2 50
Hub Dept store goods Mrs W Kelly 75
Hub Dept store goods Salinda Sprink
horn
Hub Dept store goods Ella Jones
Hub Dept store goods Mrs Flood
Hub Department Store goods
Mr#. Flood
Hub Department (Store goods
2 50
2 00
2 50
2.50
2.00
1.50
2.50
21.59
10.00
10.59
9.20
8.80
5.40
19.86
11.40
12.00
12.00
9.40
9.40
On motion duly seconded and^car*
ried the County Auditor was ordered
to draw a warrant in favor of "Hene
pin Bridge Company" in the sum of
Twenty-nine hundred dollars ($2,900)
for onehalf contract price of the fol
lowing bridges, to wit:—One bridpe
across the Cedar River between sec*
tions22 and 27 in township of Udolpho,
contract price $3,200.00 also bridge
across Little Iowa River between sec
tions 27 and 28 in township of LeRoy,
contract price $2,600.00,- the above
payment in accordance with resolu
tion passed by the Board of County
Commissioners of Mower County, May
18th, A. D. 1905.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried board adjourned sine die.
[Seal] W. P. LEWIS,
Attest: Chairman.
GEORGE ROBERTSON7
CountyJAuditor.
I axative Rromo
Cures a Cold in
One Day,
5 50
1 95
2 00
3 00
42 00
5 25
17 50
Fred Rolf, labor on bridges 19 25
George Hughson. labor on bridges 72 00
Bacon, labor on bridges 52 50
amine
ip in 2 Days
en every
box. 25c
RAILROAD NOTES.
Popular Excursion to Omaha, Sat
urday, Sept. 16th, 1905.
Via the Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Very low. rates for the round
trip. For further information apply to
any Gr&at Western Agent or J. P.
Elmer, GJ P. A., St. Paul,' Minn.
Rates To Pacific Coast Cue $15.00.
Commencing September 15, the Iowa
20 60 Central Ry will have on sale daily one
07 way tickets to SanFranciscQj Los Ange
4 les, Portland and other points in the
Jo West and Northwest. Rates $i5.00 be
6 75 low ordinary fare. Through tourist
cars to California twice a week. Call
on agents for full particulars, or ad
dress A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A., Minne
apolis, Minn,
To Land Agents and Homeseekers
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesday of
each month to December inclusive sell
round trip tickets at only qne fare plus
$2.00 to points in the following states:
BaS iffironUbridSr.!:!!' 59 lo Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
Hoy. labor r»n bridges 2 co ra*o,Florida,Georgia, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico,
WLlmiiabwoS brSl^.::\*::::- "gS Minnesota*, lfi88iasippif ^Missouri,
Weyerhauser & Co, labor on bridges... 198 05 braska,,,!jy.6yagjft.y. New Mexico, North
170 Caroliiia^Nortn^Dakota,South,Dakota,
WE Daily, material for bridges....' 76 Virginia also to Alberta, Assiniboia,
jR Johnson labor on bridges
3 00
Tenness^, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and
Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, West
I Ontario and Saskatchawan. Fir fur-
ther information apply to any Great
Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.
St. Paul, Minn.
When planning a. business or pleasure
trip from Chicago to Buffalo, New
85 York, Boston or'any Eastern »oint. you
Tanner corn-work on bndges 3 days investigate theMtisfaCtor?" service' a£
Hambrecht labor on bridges
54
2
oo forded by any one of the three Express
oo Trains operated by the Nickel Plate
Road. Colored porters are in charge of
coaches, whose duties are to look after
the comfort of passengers while en
route. Special attention shown ladies
and children, as. well as elderly people,
traveling alone. No excess fare charg
ed on any train on the Nickel Plate
Road. American Club Meals, from 35
19 80 cents to $1.00, served in Nickel :Plate
«30 dining care. One trial will'result to
29 8o ypur satisfaction. All trails leave
from LaSalle Street Statiori,-only De
»10 pot in Chicago on the Elevated Bail
road Loop. Call on or Mdiess,
5 25
5 00
8 00
2 40
1.75
13 50
1 00
303 15
1 80
1 50
8.50
a 50
10 50
'£. Calahan, Gen^il Agent, 118 Aj
St., Room 2^8, Chicago,
IW
BEES ON A CITY ROOF.
Story of a Successfully Conducted
Apiary in the Heart of the
City of Boston. ,, „v
How many, people know that there
is an extensive bee. farm on the roof
of a four-story manufacturing build
i®8 in the very heart, of" the city, of
BoBton? v"
Thii is the case, however and. no
less than 50 colonies were ii^ use
when
the apiary was visiteid a few
diys ago by a representative of the
Boston Globe. 0
The owner of the bees is Mr. F. H.
Farmer, and the apiary is situated on
the roof of his buildiug, on Friend
street. Mr. Farmer is an enthusiastic
bee-keeper, and has another apiary on
his farm at Littleton.
Mr. Farmer feeds his bees on sugar
which is prepared for them in the
form of a sirup.
The roof of Mr. Farmer's estab
lishment is covered with hives of dif-
II
BOSTON ROOF APIARY.
ferent character. It is estimated that
5,000 bees make a fairly strong colony,
and at this rate the 50 hives in this
roof apiary shelter about 500,000
bees. The hurrying crowds on Friend
street know nothing of the great army
of these buzzing insects sailing
through the air many feet above the
street.
Many colonies of bees are used by
greenhouse men, who keep them in
their hothouses for the purpose of
fertilizing the plant blossoms, which
the bees "accomplish by carrying pol
len from one flower to another.
Some fruits and vegetables will not
produce a crop unless cross fertilized
in this manner. This beneficent serv
ice is performed all unwittingly,
however. The bees seek the blossoms
in search of nectar and pollen for
their own use.
They are provided with two stom
achs. The nectar which they suck
from a blossom goes into the first
stomach, and is there partly trans
formed into honey. What is needed
for immediate use in order to sustain
the life of the bee then passes on to
the second stomach, and is taken into
the system. The rest lis given up and
packed away in the cells of the honey
comb.
The pollen is gathered in little
baskets attached to the legs of the
bees, and in flying from flower to
ilower a little of this pollen is spilled
from the baskets and t'he work of
fertilization is accomplished.
It is well understood now that the
\emale bees do all the work of honey
gathering. There are only a few hun
dred drones or male bees to a hive,
ind at the end of the season they are
driven out to die, only the working
bees and queens remaining through
the winter.
In the spring the queen begins to
lay eggs at a wonderful rate, some
times producing several times her
own weight in eggs in a single day.
She has the power of laying male or
female eggs at will and keeps them
separate. The idea that the queen
directs all the activities of the hive
and rules the colony with an iron
hand, to speak figuratively, is er
roneous.
The queen is not a ruler she is
simply an egg layer, but as she layia
all the eggs for the colony it is neces
sary that she be kept in the best of
condition, and for that reason the
other bees treat her with great con
sideration, feed her,, coddle her and
make her life as easy as possible.
There is a widespread belief that
honey is greatly adulterated and that
even the combs are 'artiftcial-4in fact,
statements -to this effect are frequent
ly seen in print. As a matter of fact,
such a thing as an artificial comb
is never sold, for the reason that no
such comb has ever been invented that
the bees will make use of.
It is .a common practice to place
ready-made foundations in the hive
for the bees to fill With honey, but they
invariably are made from pure bees
wax, that the bees made in the first
place, and the bees work it over care
fully before rfliing the cells with
honey.
FOWL HINTS.
Crowding the hens is likely to make
them quarrelsome.
When the material in the nests is
changed, the old stuff had best be
burned.
Look outifor lice and get after them
promptly? and vigorously." They ifiiiltl
ply-vyery ^itot these warm days ^and
aifehta,.: niakc^ life ai burilim for ibe
poultry, cut^dowh the 6gg yield and
r«i*td the' growth of the chic&
Smok* 'miciit-^Fara and Jftuoi.
*7?
1
T4eConsb^iction of J«wels mutt be right—the price'
moat be right. Forty years success and more t&an
3»8OO,OOO J«w4to made arid sold proves it. The
largest stove plant in the world guarantees 2MS
E W E
Boiling Beef, lb. 4c
Short Ribs Beef, 5c and 6c
Pot Roast Beef, lb 7c
Pot Roast Beef, lb 8c
Good Beef Steak. 3 lbs. 25c
Round Steak, 10 and 12
Sausage, 3 lbs 25c
Shoulder Pork Spare
Ribs, lb 3c
Shoulder Pork Spare
Ribs, 10 lbs .25c
44Straight
powerful heaters and great fuel stivers. &|g|
[radiating surface full size, heavy durable fire
Ball-Bearing Duplex Orates, easy forking'.'**
extremely economical large feeders Which,
abundant supply of fuel and a special flue bot
construction which makes them great floor watt
ers. Double heating flue draws cold air iromnffpej
warms and circulates it through room, or war
upstairs.
Note carefully the fine, smoothly finished
ings, the bright* handsome nickel ornaihe'r
tiott and the careful, fight, fitting which rii*ti
Jewels great fire keepers, and rememt
that Jewel Quality costs you iu. moreai
Look* for the Jewel' Tfkd.e-mark and
the name-Detroit Stove Wbrks-larg
est stove plant in the world.
BUY FROM
BROTHER
Austin, Minn.
We are making a low price on all meats duringil^r#^
vest time On account of the 1 arge and increased
of business we are ^able to sell Fresh, Salt and
Meats cheaper than ever before. We guarantee the ''c
ity of every piece of meat we sell. Our Hams and
are of the finest quality and our Lard is strictly pure.f^
Look over the prices quoted below and v^you wilfSSg&S^
that it will pay you to buy your meats at our market.
Cash Paid for Butter
Hormel's Provision
Boneless Breakfast
Bacon, lb..
Picnic Hams, lb
Hams, Whole...
Salt Pork, 12 lbs
barrel Salt Pork at
Oar Pure Kettle Bendered
Lard, lb
as the Crow Flies"
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH
for sugar cane and rice cultivation form
jrehantable
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
Write for Information Concerning
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
Now Colony Locations, Improved Farms, Mineral Lands, Rice Lands and Timber
Lands, and for cosies of "Current Events," Business Opportunities
alee BookVK. C. S. Fruit Boole
Cheap tound-trip homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
THE 8HORT LINE TO
"THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT
*.J.BUTTOW,Tr»T.*aa«..a*t.
Xaaftas City
.Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
T.Mi
BOVBXfflJt, T»t. fui.
AUSTIN, HINN.
Capital, $50,000. Undivided Profits, $15,000
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
.•.vgp9
FISH
We carry a futil
Salt and Canned Fish#*-
Kansas Cily Southern Railway
timber for raising
S. CK WAMM, G. P. and T. A.
a»4Xmig'n Atft., Zaaaas City, *«.
OHN W. SCOIT, President. M. J. SLAVEN. Vice-Presl
B. J. M0R6Y, Cashier.
4847
The Citizens' National
xJ. F" PAIRRANK®^
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Coal,
A MAN WOOD, UME, SEWER
.v.urnwlwa .lw„.
COMBINATION! "?l
sRiipii, pp..
oi&ftouim Wik ®Bm oo»ninp^BiW«oj^»d Fruklin
v,
-jr

Mower County transcript. [volume], September 20, 1905, Image 5
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume], September 20, 1905, Image 5 About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume], September 20, 1905, Image 5
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915