Mower County transcript. [volume], June 10, 1908, Image 2

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

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

                
The pjohlen wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan W. Hogan of this city was
happily celebrated at G. A. R. hall
Saturday afternoon, a company of
about 125 friends, including their
children, the G. A. R. veterans and
their families and old neighbors of
]VVr. and Mrs. Hogan gathering to
.in .', congratulations and good
cheer. At one o'clock a fine dinner
coined by the W. R. Corps, after
which a social afternoon followed.
M.ov. G. Lutz offered prayer. In
behalf of the company Rev. C. D.
Belden made an address of congratu
lation and presented to Mrs. Hogan
a beautiful gold mounted umbrella,
a hat pin, and other gifts, and from
the children to their parents a fine
clock and a set of table ware. Later
Comrade P. Bump, in behalf of Mc
Intyre post. G. A. R. presented to Mr.
Hogan an elegant gold headed cane.
He said: "We have come together to
pay our respects to our old comrade
and his esteemed wife on their fif
tieth anniversary. We are
".l®
Tivors'.rv TWo
He
was a cabinet maker by trade.
The lived there over three years and
about IS70 they came to Austin to
reside. Mr. Nicholsen worked for
years for Fernald & Kimball and
inter was in business in the furni
ture firm of Nicholsen and Olsen. He
died June 10, 1876, leaving a widow
and four small children, the oldest
va lad of eight years. All know of
her faithful and hard work in the
new duties thrust, upon her. She
brought up her children in the nur
ture of the Lord and gave them an
education and good fit for life. She
was a woman respected and highly
regarded by all who knew her. She
was a devcted member of the Luther
an church and was a faithful worker
•in
attorney Jacob '-UK.
GOLDEN WEDDING
pleased
that they have been spared bv the
be
Wl.th
'US
Vs
at
b,ut
one
miftpii t/ rlilh
Wt eii-h1-eo«**-a+t1er"
sJn~
whoman(j
present with us today to enjoy this
celebration. As a small token of es
teem from your comrades, we present
you with this cane. May it be of use
and support to you in your daily
avocations for the Remainder of your
days." Both Mr. and Mrs. Hogan re
sponded fittingly, expressing their
appreciation of the gathering in
their honor and of the gifts. Dan
W. Hogan and Miss Alice Phalen
were married at Cambridge, Wash
ington county, N. Y., May 28. 1858.
They lived in Hebron, N. Y., and
HOGAN.
AND M1VS. DAN
are now living and most of them' estimable wile man} nappj
anniversaries.
DtMHS
Mt?S JOHANNA M. NICHOLSEN.
Mrs. J. M. Nicholsen, aged 73,
died at her home on Chatham street,
Tuesday evening. June 2, 1908, after
an extended illness. She has suf
fercd with rheumatism for years but'are buried in Varco cemetery. Selden
a lull sue received added to her suf-:was one of nine children of whom
ferint?. She was examined for an only two survive: Mrs. John C. Haw
operation last November but it was kins of this city and Mrs. Byron Bee
'untied not to attempt it. She has be of Alreno, Okla. He is well re
oeen ill for several weeks. Johanna membered by many of the old set
Marie Lea was born in Vestlien, I tiers in the vicinity of Varco. The
Norway, March 16 1835. In 1866 body was brought to Varco Friday for
sne came to New York city and was, interment in the cemetery there
married there to Nicholai Nicholsen.
1
Nicholai Nicholsen.
the Ladies Aid and other depart
ments. She had a bright mind and~
kept well informed on the current
life of the world. She leaves four
children Nicholas, sheriff-of Mower
county,
Nicholsen
of Blue Earth, Mrs. Lena C. Peter
son of Blooming Prairie and Mrs.
Nora A. Brandner of Wheaton. She
leaves also two sisters: Mrs. E. A.
Dalager and Mrs.Lena Nicholsen and
•two brothers, H. J. Lea of Newry and
Ole C. Lea of North Dakota. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. J. A. E.
"Naess were held at the Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon, a large
concourse of sympathizing friends
being present. Interment in Oak
wood.
AUGUST L. FIALKA.
August L. Fialka of Lyle town
ship, aged 27 years, died at St. Olaf
hospital Sunday. He was brought
there May 28 for an operation for
appedicitis and got along all right
but other complications set in. He
was born in New York city, the son
of Albert Fialka. They came to Lyle
township to reside about 25 years
ago and August grew up here. He
was married March 30, 1904, to
Miss Addie Wynn. She survives to
mourn the loss of a faithful hus
band. Funeral sevices, conducted
by Rev. C. D. Belden, were held in
the London church yesterday after
noon. Interment in Woodbury cem
etery.
SELDEN 0. WOODWARD.
Selden G. Woodward, aged 69,
died at the hospital in Minneapolis,
June 4, 1908, of apoplexy. He had
been In failing health for several
years and had retired from
later moved to Hartford, Conn. Mr.
Hogan enlisted in Co. K, 1st Conn.
Heavy Artill. and served three years
in the Civil war. After the war he
and his family moved to Hebron, N.
Y., and lived there until 1877, when
they came to Austin and have lived
in this vicinity since. They lived in
their own place in Lyle township for
over 15 years, coming to Austin
three years ago. Ten children are liv
ing: John Hogan, Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Alice Clough, South Dakota
Mrs
Minnie Wardall, Stacyville, W.
Dee Hogan, Osage James Hogan,
Hogan. Northwood Mrs. Josie Cham-
Ipion, St. Ansgar Herbert Hogan,
rhiidrpn iifrn tn +v!been twelve 'Austin. 'We wish for Comrade Hogan
children bem to them, ten of
vie estimable wifp manv hannv
Cement works now are. He was mar
ried at Cresco, la., Sept. 3, 1869, to
Miss Fannie S. Sumner. They lived
on the farm south of Austin for ten
years and in 1879 moved to Webster.
S. D., where they lived on a farm
fV twenty years, moving to Minneap
olis in 1899. Mrs. Woodward sur
vives. Mr. Woodward's parents
moved from Ohio to Nevada town
ship in this county in 1864. The
mother died here in 1871 and the
father died in Ohio in 1888. Both
MURDERED BY FLOOD.
James R. Flood, a former Austin
boy, shot and instantly killed A. P.
Camden on Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis, shortly before midnight, last
Wednesday night. It does not appear
that he had ever met the man he
shot, so that there was no personal
feeling. He said he saw the man ap
proaching and merely wished to try
his skill with a newly purchased re
volver. There is little doubt in the
minds of the authorities that Flood
is mentally weak and a degenerate
of the worst type and his tendency
to crime has been enhanced by read
ing cheap, sensational literature and
attending theatrical performances of
the same character. He was a son
of the late John E. Flood and was
born in Dexter but later lived in
Austin township near Varco and in
Austin city. His father died in July
1899, leaving a family of seven
children for the hard working mother
to care for. She died January 15,
1908. James has for years shown
signs of mental derangement, acting
queerly at times and becoming easily
excited. He has been of late with
his brother Roy at White Rock, S. D.
It is alleged that on the Sunday pre
vious to his crime of murder, he had
been working for William Craig at
White Rock and went to a neighbor
and asked to borrow a horse for his
employer.
He
police court
active coughs
life. On Memorial Day he was strick
en with apoplexy at his home and
did not rally from it. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and
was born in Richmond, Ohio, Sept.
1, 1838. When a lad of 3 or 4 years
of age he moved with his parents to
Monroe, Ohio, where he grew up and
received his education. He came out
to Mower county in June, 1859, and .. -.
Sale
Starts
pa. m.
Friday
ib
GeTE. Hogan° Moscow
^stance Mrs. Etta McGhan, Stacy ville Frank
&
Hi
»ft
ik
a
$
I
(f
took the horse to Her
man and sold it and with the money
came to Minneapolis. He went to
the theater Wednesday evening and
on his way to his room met Camden
and shot him. A complete outfit of
woman's clothing was found in his
room and it is thought planned to
disguise himself as a woman. If he
had been able to effect the change
of clothing before being arrested it
is highly probable he would have
gotten away. He is a boy very bright
in some ways but subject to epilep
tic fits and at times suffering from
heart trouble. He
was
arraigned
in
In
Minneapolis Saturday
morning on the charge of murder
in
the first degree and waived examina
tion. He
was
remanded to the county
jail without bail.
Thinks It Saved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson, ot Naples, Maine
says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr
Kings' New Discovery many years, for
and colds, and I think it saved
my lite. I have found it a reliable rem
edy for throat and lung complaints, and
would no more be without a bottle
than I would be without food.'^ For
nearly forty years New Discovery* bas
stood at the head of throat and lung
remedies. As a preventive of pneu
monia, and healer of weak lunge it has
no equal. Sold under guarantee at K.
O. Wold's drug store. 50c and $1.00.
260
Wash Goods
28 inch Batiste, usually sold for
8c and 10c this sale W2W
28 inch fine Batiste, the reg.
10c to i2}4c quality, yd wG
Ginghams
10c to I2^c quality Ginghams
this sale per yd O2W
Suitings
34 inch double fold 25c values afl
this sale yd Uw
Ribbons
Nos. 16 and 22, all colors, all silk. ... 8c
No. 40, all colors, all silk 10c
No. 60, all colors, all silk 12 i-2c
No. 80. all colors, all silk i:5c
1 lot No. 100. all colors 10c
Always the
Cheapest.
ffe.
GKEEF-MAKK.
At the Baptist parsonage* in Water
loo, Iowa, Wednesday evening, May
27, 1908, Francis Green of Watesfoo
and Miss Ida. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Amos Mann of Cedar- Falls,
Rev. H. G. Beeman officiating: The
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Green of this city and was former
ly with the Wells, Fairgo express
company here. The bride's, folks
lived in Austin for years and! the
bride was clerk at the Hub for about
two years, going to her home at
Cedar Falls about New Year's* Both
are very highly esteemed young
people with many friends bere to
wish them joy and prosperity. They
have gone to housekeeping at Water
loo, where the groom Is working at
the carpenter's trade.
J0HNS0N-CAF0UBE&
At the residence of the offliciating
clergyman in this city, Wednesday,
June 3, 1908, Theodore S. .Johnson
of London and Miss Anna K.,
I daughter of Joseph Cafourek of Lyle
township, Rev. C. D. Belden offiiciat
jing. The wedding was a quiet one.
The contracting parties were un
attended during the ceremony. The
I bride was becomingly attired in a
1 lace trimed gown and carried roses.
,-J'- ml*
ybung ladies. The groom is* proprie
tor of .the general store in London
village. The will go to housekeeping
in London. We join in congratula
tions!
RECEIVED the following message subject to the terms on
back hereof, which are hereby agreed to.
She is one of Lyle's most estimable (made at Des Moines) for years. We
4'
tail joB^N-wniEiL'
The marriage of Miss Carrie Wil
der to Mr. C. W. Johnson of Austin,
Great Purchase of Wash Goods
FROn WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO.
Sale Opens Friday at O'clock
NIGHT MESSAGE.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Receiver's No. Time Filed Clieck
WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bought several hundred cases Arnold's Wash Goods representing this season's latest nov
elties in fancy and plain Silks, Batistes, Dimities, Voiles, Suitings, etc. much below regular
value we were largest buyers outside of New York Houses.
As the above telegram explains Wyman, Partridge & Co. were large purchasers at the Auc
tion sale of Wash Fabrics held by the Arnold print works. Their purchase was confined to the
most desirable and seasonable styles. Our purchase was confined to the most desirable fabrics
of Wyman, Partridge & Co.'s purchase sale which was held on Monday in Minneapolis.
Arnold's Embroideries, Swisses
25c quality, this sale yd I2^c
SILK Fabrics—This lot consists of
Arnold's best silk Organdies,, solid
color, figured) silks, regular price
50c to 60cr this sale per yd 25c
DRESS PLAIDS—28 inch Dress
Plaids, doable fold, a regular 15c
valise, this sale yd 6\c
COTTON CHAEJLIES—While
they last 3c
TOWELING—One lot 16 imch
Toweling,, a reguilar 10c quality,
this sale 5C
SALE STARTS AT 9:00 O'CLOCK FRIDAY.
As some lots are limited we advise early selection
M. S. FISCH
of the brffe's father^ H. N. Wild«i
in Fort Dodge, on Thursday after
noon, Rev_ F. E.. Dralce of St. Mas&s
officiating. Miss Reba Wilder acted
as bridesmaid ami Mr. Edwin:
Johnson, brother of the groom, as
best marv The brfiie's gown was
cream net, trimmed with lace and
embroidery over' cream taffeta, wore
gloves and earniieal a bouquet of
bride's roses. Tlw bridesmaid wore
white muil with embroidery. Only
the family and. a few friends were
present. The bom# was very prettily
decorated with palms and roses a.nd
two large bouquets of white daisies:
on either side of the windows. A very
dainty luncheon was served at 5
p. m„ The bride who is the eldest
daughter of H. N. Wilder, has a large
circle- of fneods in the cfty. Mr.
Johnson has a furniture and under
taking establishment in Austin and
is on of the prominent business men
there. Mr. and Mrs.. Johnson left
for a short visit in Des Moines before
going to their home in Austin.
Bttckten's Arnica Salve Wins.
Tom Moore, of Ruial Rovte 1, Coch
ran, 6a., writes: *'1 had a bad sore come
on the instep of my foot and could find
nothing that'would heal it until I ap
plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than half of a 25 cent box won the day
for me by affecting a perfect cure."
Sold under guarantee at K. O. Wold's
drugstore.
Bern 'in Iowa.
Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
know hew good it is from long expert
ience in the use of it. in fact, when
in El Paso, Texas, the writer's life was
saved by the prompt U6e of this remedy.
We are now engaged in the mercantile
business at Narcoossee, Fla., and have
introduced the remedy here. It has
proven very successful and is constant
ly. growing in favor.—ENNIS BROS.
Thisremedyus
NEW YORK, MAY
MILLINERY—Some at
some at less.
Low Fares to Chicago
June 12 to 16 inclusive
Sale
Starts
19th. 1908.
On account ef the Republican National Con
vention at Chicago in June, you will have an
opportunity to make a trip te Chicago at
small cost.
Low fare tickets good, to return until June
30, will be on sale from June 12 to 16, inclusive,
via the
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
99 round trip from Winona 310.45 from Aus
tin S12 from St. Paul or Minneapolis $1260
from Mankato $15 85 from Pipestone $16.95
from Ortonville. Proportionately low fares
from other stations.
Your local agent will give you complete infor
mation regarding railroad fare and train service
from your station to Chicago.
F. A. MILLER,
Gensral Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
4847
The Citizens' National Bank
AUSTIN, niNN.
v..:: .v 6 v'.'iC v.
9 q\
Friday
BATISTE AND ORGANDIES—
I2^c to 35 qualities, printed
Batiste and! Organdies,, this sale
per yd
Tissues and M'ansalira and fine
Batiste, regjsdlar 25c, qualities,
this sale per yard .. ..
DIMITIES ANB BATISTE—r 8c
to 20c quality this sselte- while
they last, per yd
Special disjo«.nts i® all othier lines
such as Suits, Jackets, Dress Goods,
Muslin Underwear,. JLaee Curtains,
Waists, etc.
8Jc
9.
9
15c
10c
&alf price and
/ft
Austin,
rtinnesota
J*
1
iiste
*5$ I?**