Mower County transcript. [volume], January 01, 1913, Image 2

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

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

                
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Purchases
Entire stock
at
&
On Itfftoal and Rural Routes shall
amount to One Dollar ($1.00) or
over but not less than one dollar.
In 1st Zone of 50 miles
shall amount to Two Dollars
($2.00) or over but not less than
two dollars.
Children's and Infants
Coats
Ladies and Misses
This Seasons Cloth Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Skirts,
I
Discount.
on the following:
$3.50 Chiffon Waists $1.75
$3.98 Chiffon Waists $1.99
$8.50 Tyrolean Jackets $4.25
$9.75 Tyrolean Jackets $4,88
50c White Leggin 25c
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER
SARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weisel cele
brated their Golden Wedding anni
versary Tuesday, Dec. 24. The home
on East Water street was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers, the
poinsetta, the Christmas flower being
prominent. Dinner was served at
six o'clock. Besides the family there
were also present a few ^vited guests
who were present at the silver wed
ding anniversary^ the children who
are at home for the occasion Sire Mrs.
Veta De Witt of Chicago, Mrs. Aug.
King of Superior and Miss Ella
Weisel of Hibbing.
Elizabeth Forcy and Jacob Weisel
were married December 24, 1862, at
Cambria, Wis. They came 19 _Austin.
in March 18^5 arid their home" "Bas
since been here. On their Golden
wedding day, they received many
beautiful gifts, among them many
wm
& Off
Juniors Coats
Entire stock
at
One Lot
Off
A-p-p
Waists at 72, UIT
Furs. Furs. Furs.
.. 54 Off
All Children's Fur
Sets at
Entire Stock of Ladies Furs at a Big
Dimensions
r\ rrt
flowers sent by friends, a purse of
gold from their children and a beau
tiful gold-headed umbrella, the latter
a gift for Mr. Weisel from the direct
ors of the Building & Loan associa
tion, with which Mr. Weisel has been
associated since jts organization.
OUR CITY ACCOUNTS AUDIT
ED.
The report of Edwin J.- Bishop,
Public Accountant and Auditor of St.
Paul made of the, various depart
ments of the city of Austin is filed
and is the most complete in. detail
ever presented to the common coun
cil.
Mr. Bishop has recommended a
new system of bookkeeping, espec
ially. fpr the City Recorder's office
aria tKe boolcs" ana report* Blanks are
now being made. He says the city,
government is properly conducted
and all departments are carried -on in
Providing purchase can be pack
ed and wrapped so that dimens
ions will come within Parcel
Post regulation, as follows:
length and girth shall not exceed
72 inches.
One lot of Ladies Vests and Patits,
sold for $1.00, $1.25 A-P-P
and $1 50 at....... V*
a
Our 50c fleeced pants and vests in
pure white and cream, white in at
25c Heavy Fleeced Goods
per yd VZj4c
25c Curtaining 12^c
98c White Curtaining... 49c
50c Dress Goods 25c
15c Fleece Flannel... 7j£c
$1.25 Dress Goods, yd 62^c
$1.00 Dress Goods» yd.. 50c
39c Bath Robing..... 19#c
18c Serpentine Crepe,yd 9c
a business like manner. The report
shows that the bonded indebtedness
compared to other cities is low, and
the rates of water and light rentals
are very reasonable.
OAKLAND.
The young people of the Presby
terian church will give a weiner^ so
ciable at the church Friday evening,
Jan. 3, a good program has been pre
pared. All are cordially, invited.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will irieet
this week Thursday, Jan. 2nd at the
church. All members are requested
to be present as it.is annual election
of officers. Dinner will be served,
everybody cordially invited.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday" ir° titer Presbyterian ehweh*
Union preaching, service.
The Freeman's will entertain a few
relatives New Year's Day.
0*.^ If
We deliver tjour
uxcliases oivthe
CONDITIONS.
This applies to all Local and all Rural Routes, also
First Zohe of 50 miles.
Weight
shall not
exceed
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
71
One lot Ladies white fleeced pants and vests in regular
and vests also a tew Union Suits sizes at
sold for 65c, 75c, $1.25
and $1.75 Off Extra large sizes
regular and extra
large sizes at....
j. 1 Small lot of Children's odds
afl(j efl(jg
MOST DELIGHTFUL WEATHER
The month of December, 1912, will
go into the annals of history as one
of the finest ever enjoyed in south
ern Minnesota. It has been sunny
and still, with the mercury goijng tre,
low zero only a few times and the
temperature ringing from six to
thirty above most of the time. The
nround is white today with snow but
not enough- for sleighing* Automo
biles are Out in numbers and the
country ro^ds are smooth and fine as
a rule. Christmas day was ideal arid
was especially favorable/for4reunions
and visits. Cattle have ranged ov,fer
the fields all the month and the fuel
bills have been kept down in a re
markable way. With the new year,
colder weather is promised but #e
•aw akeady-beginninft ]to look f$t
ward to spring, vve nity tTibse"who
have gone away this year to avoid
the climate. They have left the best
behind.
Eleven
Pounds
39c
Ladies 25c cream white fleeeed pants
19c
22c
J£ Off
35c Half Wool and Cotton
Shaker Flannel for Child
ren's ^Underwear and
Nighties, per yd.... YJ%c
50c Eiderdown, yd 25c
$1-50 Ready made Flounc
ing for Petticoats, yd. 75c
98c Ready-made Flouncing
for Petticoats, yd.... 49c
10c Skirt Braid.... 5c
Responsibility
Blankets
CHRISTMAS GUESTS GOING
AND COMING.
Rev. W. L. Riley and family with
relatives in Minneapolis./
There was a family reunion at thte
Thos. Dugan. home all the children
being present for the first time in
several years.
Mrs, Aurelia Bennett of Minneapo
lis with her mother Mrs. Dodge and
sister, Mrs. Elihu B. Smith.
Miss Flo Earl with friends at Gar
ner, Iowa.
Miss Lela Brady at her home near
Northwood.
Mrs. Frank Hagan spent Christmas
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Emery
Link in Spring Valley.
Mr. andMrs. Chas^For with1 rela
tives in LaCroese. .?y
Mr. and Mrs 'At. & Smith witlther
Sarento.
Mr. and Mrs. S. a Lobdill in
pring Valley.
^••••••5 c- \vr\
5r ..^ ,..
7Jl5f•(A
We positively will not assume
responsibility of non-delivery of
packages.
-8 SiX*
_• .-•! :A.Y
A
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Customers can have same:
insured by paying the ten cents
(10c) required by postal regula
tion, which insures packages
valued up to $50.00.
Knit Goods
Children's knit sweaters, all colors,
sets, fascinators
at ... *...............
Blanket Special
$2-00 Cotton Blankets,
extra size and weight
$1.25 Cotton Blankets
extra size
$1.00 Cotton Blankets
special
Cotnon
jV.-r_'
•'.:
vT
u-i
jo..-':
\M\t.
1"
1 1
-i::
10
glr
$1.69
$1.09
89c
49c and 39c
Extra Stock of
Wool Blankets at a
Discount.
Fancy Ribbon, Sweaters, Knit
Shawls, Rompers, Remnants, Ivory
Novelties Pins, Neckwear, S^ool-hold
ers, Traveling Cases, Lace Collars.
Bath riatts
Pink at Off.
N
5c Calicoes, 10 yards for 39 cents#
Conductor George Campbell an&4fcm
iiy of St. Paul spent last week at the
Joe Schwan home.
Roy JBanmgartner, cattle' "buye^'for^!"'
the Hormel Packing coqjpany With his ***"1
parents at Spring Valley.
Mr: and Mrs. Geo. SI Buroham, 'iih
and Mrs, H. W. Hu^lbut and O:
Dornberg and two daughters at the
C. Bralnerd home in Bloomlng Prairie
A family reunion was held[ at
Seymour Johnson home. 'v
T, H. Bennett spent Christaias wit
a re
Mrs. G. L. Gibbons and daughter
Lois at the A.JJi.JHankiDs'homein
Mason City, »t
Fred lUnk
j. C. C. (Scipperi ot iMijm air
T. Crippen of
Crlppen home in Austin.
C. H. Davidson of
with his mother and sister*