Mower County transcript. [volume], May 29, 1907, Image 7

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

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

                
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Then tell him about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Tell him
how it cured your hard cough.
Tell him why you always keep
it in the house. Tell him to
ask his doctor about
lu
Doc­
tors use a great deal of it for
throat and lung troubles.
"I had terrible cold and eongh and «u
threatened with pneumonia. I tried Avert
Cherry Pectoral and it gave me quick ana per
fect relief.. It certainly a moat wonderfnl
coach medicine,"—R*MAJE.WHiTKAjr,Sioux
FaUa. S. Dak.
by J.O. Ajme Co., I»ow«U,
Amo MinboUnn of
SARSAPARJLLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VMOK.
On© of Ayer's Pills at b®dtlm© wIH
hasten recovery* Gently laxative.
RACINE.
Union Memorial services were
held at the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon. Sermon by Rev. Cary of
the Baptist church.
... ,, A.son,was born to Mrs. Fred Eich
horn May 19.
Midge Skyhawk recently broke her
collar bone caused by a fall while
playing at school.
Ort Steffins has bought the Zim
merman house formerly occupied by
John Schroeder.
Mrs. Bedford went to Plainview
Wednesday to attend the M. E. Wo
man's Foreign Missionary conven
tion.
Mrs. David Schultz and sons went
to Minneapolis last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Martin.
WALTHAM
A fine school entertainment was giv
en Friday evening at Palace Hall
in Waltham village by pupils of the
village school assisted by the town
people. The program consisted of:
Music by Waltham Band.
Songs, Drills and Short Plays by
School.
A Comedy, "That Rascal Pat" by
Young People of the town.
Songs by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Marching, Mr. Chapman, Mr.
Morching and Mr. Erickson. All
parts were well rendered and en
joyed. Among the best "were the
Tambourine Drill and That Rascal
Pat. After the program, refresh
ments were served. About $27 were
taken in. Misses Mabel Johnson
and Catherine Murphy are the teach
ers.
Eggs for Sale.
White Wyandotte
Birds, stock 92% to
91*4 at state shows.
Eggs at $1.00 per
15 or 30 for $1.50.
J. G. HANDKE, Waltham.
LYLE.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ruddock at
tended the Congregational confer
ence at Austin last week.
The commencement exercises of
the 8th grade of our village school
will be held in the city hall Friday
afternoon. The baccalaureate ser
mon to the class of 1907 will be
given next Sunday in the Congre
gational church by Rev. C. A. Rud
dock. Commencement exercises next
Monday evening in the city hall.
Address by Rev. Esser.
Rev. N. A. Palmer, superintendent
of the State Anti-Saloon League,
gave an address on the work of the
League in the Congregational church
Monday evening.
A. B. Wilder was in Minneapolis
last week on business.
Chas Gould arrived Thursday
from Shawnee, Ohio, to visit rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. Richards visited her
daughter in Austin last week.
The body of Mrs.-Alena Anderson
was brought here from Barnum.
Funeral was held at Six Mile Grove
Lutheran church Wednesday.. De
ceased was 96 years old and had
lived in this vicinity for over a quar
ter of a century.
GRAND MEADOW.
Rev. C. M. Donaldson preached at
the Memorial services held in the M.
33. church Sunday forenoon. A large
audience was present.
Booth post, G. A. R. will hold pub
lic services at the Grand Meadow
cemetery at 9:30 o'clock Memorial
defy and will go later to Frankford
cemetery for exercises there.
The graduating exercises of the
CSass of 1907, Grand Meadow high
srcfeool, will be held Thursday even
ing of this week at the opera house.
Address by President F. A. Weld of
the Moorhead Normal school. Six
are to graduate: Emma Bohn, An
na Myhre, Gilbert Lokke, Otis Skog
sted, Elmore Greening and Lynn
Martin. The class play, "Mr. Bob"
xfaa given at the opera house last
Saturday evening. The baccalau
reate sermon was given Sunday ev
ening at the Lutheran church/ by
iwy. O. G. Belsheim.
flie Home Telephone Company
will hold its annual meeting at the
town, hall next Saturday, June 2,
at two o'clock.
Miss Louis Schultz of Marshall,
has been elected principal of our
high school in place of Miss Fraze?,
wjho resigned.
The Grand Meadow Creamery As
-seeiation will hold its annual me,et
*iiig next Monday, June 3.
Grand Meadow township on Tues
day by a vote of 66 to 30 vote a tax
of $2,000 to pay for right of way
of the Minneapolis and Dubuque'
mectric road across the township.
J.
OTTTOH
There will be admission festival
held at the German Lutheran church
three miles west ., ot., Sutton, Rev.
Gusse, pastor, on Sutfday, June 9.
Two services will be held, one at ten
o'clock and one
6at
2:30. Rev.
Turow of North LaCrosse Wis., will
preach in the morning and Rev. Sich
of Sleepy Eye, will preach in Eng
lish in the afternoon. Guests will
be entertained by members of the
congregation. Everybody is invit
ed. 2t
A Narrow Escape, j.
G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of 'Plunk,
Mo., bad a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson burr into his
thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted
to amputate it but 1 would not consent.
I bought a box. of Bucklen's Arnica
halve and that cured the dangerous
wound." 25c at K.O. Wold's, druggist.
ADAMS.
Rev. O. C. Myhre, returned Satur
day from Rock Creek, Iowa, where
he attended the Krids-meeting for
this district, while there he deliv
ered two sermonp.
Miss Mabel the 13. year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O .1. Thon, died
last Saturday after a short illness,
funeral services were held Tuesday
at 12, at the house and at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at two
o'clock, Rev. Hyhre, officiating. We
extend our sympathy to the afflicted.
A. J. Krebsbach, went to Deco
rah, Iowa, last-Wednesday to, take
in the St. Thpmas vs. Decortfh ball
game.
The public school will close on
Friday for the season, Prof. John
son, has been elected principal of
the Butterfield school for next year.
Miss Lamb, will teach at Blooming
Prairie, Minn., next year.
H. J. Hanson, is erecting a very
large barn on his farm southwest of
here. Mr. Hanson, is always after
improvements.
J, H. Carey, returned from Bry
ant, S. D., last Friday evening, where
he has been looking after his farms
and other property there.
Mrs. Louis Klima, has been on the
.sick list the last week, but at this
writing she is a little better.
Ole Haugen, of Northwood, la.,
is visiting his brother, B. P. Hau
gen, north of town this week.
J. N. Dauwen and family left last
week for their new home in Spring
Valley.
Dr. E. F. Chase has the automo
bile fever and we expect to see him
enjoying one here soon.
Mike Krebsback went to Minneap
olis Thursday on business.
John Carey is at Bryant, N. D.,
looking after his land. interests.
Mrs. John P.,Krebsbach. Mrs. Kate
Smith and Mrs. Jacob "Krebsbach
were Austin callers Wednesday.
The handkerchief social given by
the Sewing Society of the Little Ce
dar Lutheran church at Sabel's hall
netted over $150 for the new church.
Austin dteam Laundry.
Patronize home institutions and
have your laundry work done at the
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style of tbe art. No chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free of charge
Givefts a trial.
T- Burnham. Proprietor.
IE EOT
The old settlers picnic of Southern
Minnesota and northern Iowa will be
held in LeBoy Saturday June 8th. Tbe
committee are arranging for base ball
and various other amusements, as well
as the best speakers to be procured. If
you do not wish to go to the trouble of
a picnic dinner just walk into the
Opera house dining room with your
family, where the Womans Relief
Corps will be prepared to serve dinners
for 25c each, and most of you know
what a Relief Corps dinner is, if you do
not, try it.
The Memorial day exercises will be
held in tbe afternoon Thursday May 30,
meet at the Opera house at 1 o'clock
procession will start for the cemetery
at 1:30. All schools report to Prof.
Lippitt at the Hall at 1 o'clock, bring
ing flowers. Each country school to
come with their own conveyance and
in care of the teacher.
Bert Watt and Tonny Harris are
familiar tigures in our community this
week.
The juniors entertained the seniors
at the home of Waiter Schultz Friday
evening. The tourist car (hayrack)
ride to the Schultz residence was a jolly
one. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated some with senior colors, red and
white, others with the junior colors.
Carnations the senior flower adorned
the tables where dainty refreshments
were served, after which a very enjoy
able program of music and recitations
was rendered, and also a guessing con
test questions to be answered by the
name of a flower, games were played
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
Robert E. Wilcox died Monday May
21,1907, aged 65 years and 9 months.
He was married Nov. 18,1862 to Mary
T. Vosseler. In 1876 they moved to
Oakdale, Iowa, aud about six years ago
settled in LeBoy village. Five child
ren were born to them, Isaac and
Harriet now dead, George and Ezra of
Oakdale and Mrs. Edward Tapley of
LeBoy. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church, of which he was a member,
conducted by Bev. T. E. Sherman. He
was a man of sterling integrity and
leaves many warm friends in LeBoy.
Patrick Cannon was born in Ireland
Feb. 16,1823, and died in LeBoy May,
17, 1907. Mr. Cannon came to this
country when a young man and has
resided in this vicinity for over fifty
years. He was manned in 1854 to Miss
Catherine Moran, who then lived hear
the Wapsie. To them 12 children were
born, the wife, six.
sons and two daugh
ters survive him.. Funeral services
conducted by .. Bev.. Father Gmeinder
were held at St. Patricks church LeBoy
Monday morning. Interment in Wap
sie.
Little William youngest son* of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Forthum died Friday
evenidg of pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices at eleven ,6'clock Sunday. The
'father is in very poor health and the
^sorrowing family has the sympathy of
the whole community.
BROWNSDALE
To Subscribers of the Browns
dale Leaflet.
We have made a contract with Edi
tor L. L. Quimby of the Leaflet to take
up his subscription lists and carry
them out. The Tkanscript will be
sent to you every wepk and will con
tain all Brownsdale news of any ac
count. We ask$ your cooperation in
making the new arrangement satisfac
tory and permanent. C. D. BELDEN
Mrs. Emily C., wife of Leonard C.
Gillett, died at her home in this vil
lage, Sunday noon, May 26, 1907,
of stomach trouble, after a long and
painful illness. Age 69 years. She
has been failing for over a year and
was confined to bed for a month be
fore her decease. Death came not
unexpectedly and brought not terror
but relief and rest and happiness for
her who prayed that she might not
stay longer in a world which suffer
ing had made intolerable. In pity,
the Death Angel drew aside the cur
tains that her soul might enter the
Home prepared for it. Emily C. Dun
lap was born in Atwater, Ohio, Mtrch
27. 1838. In 1854 she was united
in 'marriage to L. C. Gillett. They
moved to Minnesota in 1866 and
have since resided in this vicinity.
They moved into Brownsdale from
their farm about four years ago.
Mrs. Gillett was converted in early
life and joined the Baptist church
in Brownsdale several years ago.
She has been a rh'ost consistent and
devoted member and her losa will be
greatly felt. Six children were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Gillett: Hattie,
who died in early girlhood Mrs.
Chas. A. Sleeper of this place Ed
na L. Sleeper, deceased U. S. Gil
lett, and Mrs. Henry Woodward of
this place and Gordon who died
Dec. 5, 1905, and whose death his
mothrfl* could not cease to mourn.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gillett
leaves a sister, Mrs. Rice of Minne
apolis, who was present at her death,
and three brothers, to mourn her de
parture. Funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. C. D. Belden of Austin,
were held at the Baptist church,
Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock.
Interment in the family resting place
in Oakwood cemetery, Austin. De
ceased was a woman of kindly dis
position, affectionate and devoted,
and she will be sorely missed in this
community where she has lived for
over forty years.
There will be no services in the
Baptist church next Sunday as the
floor, which is being repainted will
be unfit for use.
Mrs. Arthur Dahle and children
of Dakota are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Dahle.
Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, after a
month's visit with friends. has re
turned to her Wisconsin home.
Our public schools will close next
Friday. The higher department con
templates having a picnic Saturday
near Lansing.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather, a goodly number attended
Memorial services Sunday and lis
tened to a thoughtful address by
Rev. O. W. Trask.
Miss Martha Hillier closed her
School in the Tanner district Friday.
Miss Eva L. Strong has sufficient
ly recovered so that she returned to
her home in Winona Monday in care
of her mother.
Mrs. Julia Ellington of Minot, N.
D., visited her sister, Mrs. T. W.
Britts, last week.
Miss Bessie Cruickshank has re
turned home from, her winter's so
journ at McLean, Canada.
In accordance with the request of
the G. A. R.« department of Minneso-.
ta, that patriotic instruction be giv
en the school children, on the 24th
of May, Comrade N. N. Palmeter
with a company of the Henry Rogers
Post in uniform visted our school.
The iexercises opened with the sink
ing of a flag song by the school fol
lowed by a flag drill by Grammar de
partment in which the movements
were very precise and graceful. The
Primary department cunningly ar
ranged themselves in four flanks and
sweetly saluted the audience.
up
N. Palmeter gave a very in­
teresting and instructive address to
the children on patriotism, after
which Capt. Swift delightfully ex
plained that patriotism is love of
home and loved ones as well as coun
try. The speakers were heartily ap
plauded. One of the soldiers ex
pressed the opinion that America
was safe under the present training,
if Brownsdale was a fair specimen.
The Grammar Department then gave
a drill with military exactness. The
May-pole drill by Intermediate de
partment was giv.en with streamers
in national colors. It was very well
executed and much admired.
Don't Fay Alimony
To be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Their action is
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by K.O. Wold, druggist.
25c. Try them.
LONDON.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. J. H.
Goslee May 29. On May 16th follow
ing officers were elected: Pres., Mrs
J. H. Goalee vice pres., Mrs. G. P.
Meadowcroft sec., Florence M. Lang
treas., Mrs. J. G. Cook chairman of so
cial com., Mrs. Hyatt chairman of
literary com., Anna P. Nelson chair
man of work com., Mrs. Baflmussen.
Elton and Iva Machacek drove to
Austin Saturday returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckel were gnests
at Mr. Campbell's Sunday.
The C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Hyatt on Wednesday Juste 5. Officers
are: pres., Mrs. Cook vice pres., Mrs.
Hyatt sec., Mrs. Kent treas.. Mrs.
Johnson..
J&iiss Lhi?a Sp6ȣeF of LeBoy ip assist
ing Mrs.Crisman*with her sewipg this
week..
Alva Langhas erected a new steel
"wind mill on his'place.,
Mr. Dunn of East ShellBock recent
ly visited his son Will Dunn,
W. F. Bartley of Lanesboro is pfen
ning to open a restaurant in the build
ing recently vacated by W. C. Smith.
Commencement exercises next Mon
day evening, June 3 at the opera house.
Bev. Tibbitts of Canton will give the
address.
Abe Yermilya and his brother Sam
returned the first of last week from
their trip in northern Minnesota.
The sheds of the Lumber Company
here are being enlarged and rebuilt.
The report of the State Bank of Dex
ter published this week shows a very
flourishing institution. Look it up.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes:
"I wish to tell you that I can recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy.
My little girl, Catherine, who i6 two
years old, has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had a cold since she
was two months old. About a month
ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself,
but 1 took Chamberlain's Cough Bem
edy and was soon as well as ever."
This remedy is for sale by all druggists
0AKLA1TD
Mrs. James Koulston is quite sick
and und& Dr. Leek's care.
Eugene Lowry is having a severe
time from blood poisoning resulting
from an injury to his hand.
Miss Kitty Hoban went to Grand
Meadow .Monday to spend two weeks
on a visit.
Collie Gusdavison of Albert Lea
spent Sunday with his parents.
Bev. Sullivan gave an illustrated ser
mon in Moscow school house Sunday
evening.
Union services were held in the Bap
tist churCh Sunday afternoon, address
by Bev. N. A. Palmer, state superin
tendent of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League. About $30 was subscribed
for the work.
Bernard Berg has a fine new buggy
and wishes the mud would dry up.
Fred Padgett and Chas. Peterson
werp home from Albert Lea over Sun
day*
Mrs. W. Wiseman and Mrs. G. Mann
and children will spend Memorial
Day in Nora Springs,Jfowa, with their
sister, Mrs. Shook.
Mrs. Caddie Harris returned Tues
day from Jberj Indiana visit and takes
charge of the postpffice at Qnbe.
Frank' Gu$davisonand wife of Du
luth visited his parents here1 last week.
Mose Buchanan was-in Albert Lea
Saturday on biisinesB.
--The Austin RugJIFactory now has
itii carpet beating wheel in operation
and is ready to do your work promptly
and thoroughly. Telephone them and
they will call for your carpets', and re
turn them the same day Don't break
yotir back beating carpets by hand
when you can have it done better by
machinery.
•».W^»SAR» •*.
VIA
MILWAUKEE
&
ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
DEXTER.
The Dexter Boad Improvement
Association will hold a meeting at the
village of Dexter, Minn., Saturday af
ternoon, June 1, 1907, at two o'clock.
Every body interested in road improve
ment should come and help make the
meeeting a success.
A Mission festival will be held in the
German Lutheran church, three miles
west of Sutton on Sunday, June 9, with
services at ten o'clock and 2:30. Every
body invited. Afternoon sermon in
English.
Cow Rates to the
0
We Sell
Good neat
at a
Low Price
Boiling Beef a
per lb...... Ju
Short Bibs
fin
per lb Ob
Pot Boast Beef Q«
per lb 1 Ou
Pot Boast Beef I fln
per lb IUU
Bound Steak I nip
per lb ..... .loc and IZgU
Sirloin Steak IRn
per lb...... .... ..12^c and lull
Hamburger Steak 111a
per lb........ .*... .... ... IUG
Sausage (extra fine) inn
perlb.......... IUU
Delicatessen
Can Corn Ro
per can Uli
Can Peas in*
per can lUu
Bed Salmon nr.
2 cans ZuIf
Bed Salmon
in*
one-half lb can IUU
Full Cream Cheese |0a
perlb lOU
Havy Beans 9 fin
3 quarts Zuli
Large can Baked Beans
in
The Jamestown Exposition is now open
on Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Virginia. It
closes November 30. Are you gfoing* to attend?
You will regret it If you do not. Think it over.
Start right—see that your ticket to Chic
ago is for one of the trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Iyow rates to Norfolk via the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway daily until
November 30. Final return limit December
15. A variety of routes is offered east of Chi
cago. Stop-overs allowed at New York,
Niagara Falls, Philadelpha and Washington.
These rates will give you an idea of the
cost of ticket from your station:
TO NORFOLK AND* RETURN
FROM 15-day Ticket. CO-day ticket
Aberdeen, S. D. $41.60 $52.75 $61.15
Fargo N. D. 40 7S 51.55 59.60
Mankato Minn. 34.00 42.60 48.80
Minneapolis
4i
a
only IUG
Would be pleased to have you call and look over
our fine stock of provisions. We keep the best and sell
8 at the lowest possible prices. It will pay you to call
KSIDE the Uning of. an old coat is a good
place to kcq if you ate laying up a
fund for the rag-man and don't care your
SAVINGS DEP-T
Citizens' National Bank
AUSTIN, MINN.
Ticket good
antil Dec. 15.
33.75 42-25 48.40
St. Paul 33.75 42.25 48.40
La Crosse Wis. 3015 37.40 42 60
Jamestown Exposition folder mailed to
any address free upon request. Ask any agent
of this Railway or the undersigned, for free
information about rates, routes, train service.
F. A. MILLER
General Passenger Agent Chicago
HORMEL'S
PROVISION MARKET.
We Pay
Cash or
Trade tor
Butter
and Egg*
Pig Pork Boast |nA
perlb IUG
Shoulder Kibs
perlb OC
Pig Pork Hogs 7A
perlb fC
Leaf Lard lO1^
perlb... SZ^C
Picnic Hams ||A
per lb ||C
Breakfast Bacon |r.
perlb........... IDC
Ham Trimmings
nA
perlb.... IJC
Pig Livers rn
each .... .... t)(i
Department
Rutabagas 4
Onions
nnA
peck ZUC
Cabbage Qa
per head 6c and Uu
Smoked fancy Halibut
nn*
per lb ZUv
Smoked fancy Salmon
nnA
per lb ZUG
interest
paid on
savings
accounts