Mower County transcript. [volume], March 31, 1915, Image 3

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

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

                
BUILDING
A FEW FACTS
There never was a more favorable time for con
struction of that house, barn or any building that
you have planned for
MATERIAL
YARD ErfmAllGE
The Transcript
AUSTIN, Wednesday, March 31, i915
—The County Hoard is in session
this week.
—Miss Margaret Fisher spent last
week with friends in the cities.
—Mrs. W. L. Hollister celebrated
her 78th birthday on Monday, March
22.
—John Foster, brother of T. M.
Foster, left Wednesday for his home
in Osakis.
—Orris Dearborn came up from
Vincent, Iowa to spend Sunday with
his mother.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson are
visiting old friends in Lyle, their
former home.
—O. A. Wensole went to LaCrosse
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Anker are
entertaining his uncle, George Anker
of Monitor, Alberta.
—Charles Volstad was up from
Lyle last Wednesday and paid the
Transcript office a call.
—Misses Hilda Thompson and Nina
Hegg is home from Northfield St.
Olaf college for the week.
—The R. N. A. and M. W. A. will
have a basket social next Wednesday
evening, April 7 at Elk's Hall.
—S. C. Pullen of the Forman Ford
l.Co. of Minneapolis, spent the past
few days with his family here.
—A series of evangelistic services
are being held in the Methodist
church this week by a gospel team of
five young men.
—Dr. S. A. Ellis returned Monday
evening to Boston. We are pleased
to report the improved condition of
Mrs. A. V. Ellis.
—Mrs. O. Tolbertson and Mrs.
John Anderson will entertain the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Friday at the
Tolbertson home.
—See Dr. Frazier, the Eye Spec
ialist, at Fox Hotel Saturday and Sun
day, April 3 and 4, and continue com
ing every month.
—The Austin Rug Factory has
moved from 213 East Mill street to
1114 South River street, where they
have a larger building.
—Mrs. I. Lien and sons, Richard
and Quentin returned Saturday to A1
bert Lea, having spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Regner.
—Rev. Von Stilli returned Satur- work for the community and an even
day from Albert Lea, where he con
ducted a very successful series of re
vival meetings last week.
—Fred Roble, editor of the Deer
ing, N. D. Enterprise, begins his offi
cial duty as postmaster of that vil
lage tomorrow, April 1st.
—The first grand ball of the Mer
chant's sons and Farmers' daughters
will be held at Armory April 26.
Tichy's orchestra will play.
—Mrs. J. H. Frazier left Sunday
for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will
remain for a few weeks working in
the interest of the R. N. A.
—Dr. Frazier, well known eye
specialist of Minneapolis at Fox Ho
tel next Saturday and Sunday, and
continue coming every month.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Metzger of Portal,
N. D. and Mrs. Mamie Shelby of
Mitchell, S. D., daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Beiseker are home for the
a' golden wedding celebration.
—Harry Dugan of Napoleon, N. D.,
Wis. Ray Lang of Minot, N. D., and
Sheridan Dugan of Bismarck are
home to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of their parents.
—Mrs. Mary French was happily
surprised by a party of friend's last
Tuesday evening. Sociability prevail
ed and the ladies enjoyed a fine lunch.
They left with Mrs. French, a beauti
ful serving tray.
-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crocker of
Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Flora Harrison
/.|afid brother, Harry Dugan of Napol
eon, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan.
i»an and son. Marlin.- of Bismarck,
Wrs. W. L. Nichols of Billings, Mont.,
Irs. Ray Lang of Minot, children of
If. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan, are
ere to attend the golden wedding an
versary of their parents. Miss
enc Dugan has been at home all
inter.
years.
The
you never could at any
previous time buy
more or better build
ing material, or get
better service for the
expenditure of so little
labor, stock, grain or poultry, as right row.
All indications are that building material is
going to be higher in price. Better take the tip
and make your contracts early, be protected.
ECLIPSE LUMBER CO.
J, J. CLEMENS, Dgr.
Both Phones 47 Austin,
\f\
7
reasons are,
11
inn.
Editor Will Nordland was up from
Lyle Saturday.
—Mrs. E. C. Rebman is home from
Pipestone, where she spent a week.
—Burr Maxwell has gone to Sioux
Falls, S. Dak., to visit his brother.
—A petition for county option is
being circulated and liberally signed.
—Miss Frances Carter is home from
Carlcton college for this week's vaca
tion.
—The Congregational ladies realiz
ed $20 from their cafeteria supper last
Wednesday.
—St. Augustine's Reading Circle
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Cronon.
—A temperance tea was served at
the home of Mrs. Fuller Mann yester
day afternoon.
—Mrs. Aurelia Bennett of Minne
apolis spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dodge who is sick.
—All who have been getting Maple
Syrup of Joe Coca please leave their or
ders at W. C. Horrobin Store
—Mrs. S. E. Pettingill and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sigmond of Pipestone spent
Sunday with their mother at Maple
ton.
—Miss Cora Dovenberg's Sunday
school class enjoyed a picnic supper
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening.
—On April 10th, the forty best
spellers of the county rural schools
will come to the court house and con
test for prizes.
—E. W. Cary from Elkhorn, Wis.,
heating expert and tinner has moved
to Austin and working for Gulbrand
son & Borsheim.
—father Dally who has been on a two
week's lecture tour through South Da
kota has returned. He spoke Thursday
evening in Adams.
—Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Earl spent a
few days of last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Carleton Fairbanks at
the Rochester hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Woodle were
in Rochester last week, returning
there again Monday as Mrs. Woodle
undergoes an operation
—Have the body demonstrator give
you a free treatment with the "Try-
New-Life" Vibrator at the Fox Ho
tel next Saturday, April 3
—Twenty-two rural school students
took eighth grade examinations at
the high school Thursday and Friday
Prof. Wheeler conducted the work.
—Mr. and Mrs. Abe Newell are
moving into their new home on Ma
ple street. Expressman Mossey will
occupy the Newell home on Winona
street.
—Michael Kelly left St. Olaf hos
pital Wednesday after three weeks'
treatment and went to Mason City to
see his brother Matt Kelly, formerly
of Austin.
~Evangelist Cooper is still holding
revival meetings at the Christian
church. He is doing an excellent
ing spent there is one well spent.
—MrSi R. R. Murphy accompanied
Mrs. E. H. Smith to Rochester, where
Mr. Smith underwent an operation.
Mrs. Murphy returned Wednesday.
Mr. Smith's condition is very favor
able.
—The Miozota society met Thurs
day with Rev. A. Cressey. A nice
dinner was served 10 the sixty pres
ent. The proceeds was nine dollars
and ninety-one cents. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. J. Boulton on
West Winona St., April 22.
—The case of Merrill Russell was
heard in Judge Detwiler's court yester
day afternoon. He was arrested Mon
day by his wife for cruel treatment. He
was given an opportunity to secure
bonds or go to jail for 90 days. No
bonds were secured and he was com
mitted.
—Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Kirkwood,
Mo., Mrs. Ingmundson of St. Paul,*
Miss Mattie Ellis of Peru, Neb.,
Charles Ellis of Mandan, N. D. and
Dr. Sidney Ellis of Boston are all at
home with their mother, Mrs. A. V.
Ellis. Mrs. Ellis who has been very
sick, is somewhat improved.
—We have put in a large stock of
Groceries in our market and will be glad
to see you when you are in need of any
thing in this line. We also have a large
stock of fresh cured and smoked meats.
We buy Eggs. Call and see us. Farrell
Meat Market, North of Court House.
1—Mrs.
Adv. 41
Joshua Midler's Sunday
school class gave a Missionary play,
"A Dream" at the Baptist church,
Wednesday evening. It was well at
tended and enjoyed. Misses Alice
Hayes and Frances Campbell sang
solos accompanied by Miss Ethel
Wold and Mrs. Sharpstihe.
—Mrs. Leander Lowry is to move
to Chicago for the summer.
—-Lyman Mott attended the auto
show in Mason City Friday and Sat
urday.
—Harry Rasmussen and W. T. Bo
han went to Mankato on business
Friday.
—Miss Lucy Himmer was hostess
to the Y. G. L. L. girls Wednesday
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Max Pooler of
Haggerstown, Pa., are parents of a
boy, born March 26.
—Dr. E. P. Quain of Mandan, N.
D., came to Austin Friday to see Mrs.
A. V. Ellis who is sick.
—Samuel Siegfried met with an ac
cident at the round house Wednesday
and suffered a broken leg.
—Tichy's orchestra will give a
dance at the M. W. A. hall at Oak
land, Friday, April 9, 1915.
We handle Gold Medal Flour and
Kosebud Canned Goods and all the good
things kept in a grocerv store.
Mrs. Mabel Brown-Spencer and
little daughter Grand Canyon, Ariz.,
are here for a two months' stay with
her mother, Mrs. Eva Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Davison and
son, Harold and their mother, Mrs.
Frost returned Thursda}r from a
three months' trip through Califor
nia.
Frank Butler and Miss Geraldine
Archer were supr^ed bv friends Wed
nesday evening 011 their birthday an
niversaries. Each received a suitable
ift.
—The Lansing town voters are op
posed to the plan of state supervision
of roads. A resolution to that effect
was drawn up and signed by the of
ficers.
—Miss Xellie Mills begins a year's
vacation from her work at J. I).
Sheedy's office. Miss Mills has been
connected with the office for about
fifteen years.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McLaughlin
of Cando, N. D., were guests of his
brother M. B. and family a few days
last week enroute home from their
visit to California.
—The cold weather still hangs on.
It freezes hard every night and there
is considerable snow still in sight.
Not an acre of seeding in this county
yet. Evidently a late spring.
—At the meeting of Als Lodge No.
111 D. B. S., Saturday evening, Peter
Newman was elected a delegate to ^he
convention in St. Paul in October and
Peter L. Erickson was elected alter
nate.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hormel, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hormel and Mr. and
Mrs. Selby entertained a company of
friends at a seven o'clock dinner Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hormel.
—Capt. E. A. Frye, U. S. A., in
spected Co. G., also General A. W.
Wright and Maior A. C. Page. 71
of the 75 names were present in re
sponse to roll call and the inspection
was the finest ever held.
—Mrs. Wm. Huss gave a 5 o'clock
two course luncheon to fifteen friends
Thursday. The party was in honor
of Miss Lillian Simmer of Hender
son, Minn. Airs. Beaulieu's vocal se
lections were much enjoyed.
-—The Friday Bobbinet club met
with Mrs. R. A. Barnitz last week
The hostess was given some pieces
of silverware and Mrs. Bluhm a cut
glass fern dish. Lunch was served at
5 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Lang was
guest.
—Mrs. L. Fisher's division of the
ladies aid will give a social at the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing following the regular prayer ser
vice. All are urged to attend the
prayer meeting and remain for the
social hour.
—The fire department was called
to H. L. Brandt's home Friday morn
ing where a blaze was started on the
roof supposedly from electric wires.
Mrs. Nellie McCormick-Malloy owns
the property. The roof of the house
was badly damaged.
—Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
regular Easter song service or cantata
will be given in the Central Presby
terian church. The church has been
re-decorated and repaired and all the
services on Sunday will be held in
the auditorium as usual.
—Irving E. Wade of Des Moines,
Iowa, spoke at the service at
the church of Christ Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday evening, also Sunday
morning. He is considering a call
from this church and will probably
come to Austin in the fall.
—Miss Annie Hill and John Tubar
were given a parcel shower Friday
evening by a company of friends at
the home of Miss Hill, 1506 E. Bry
ant street. At twelve o'clock supper
was served. Their marriage is
scheduled to take place April 7th.
—Tomorrow is the first day of
April. Next Sunday is Easter. Every
one should enter into the spirit of the
holy day and observe it fittingly, as
it commemorates one of the most
wonderful events of all history. Fit
ting services will be held in all the
churches.
TWO CELEBRATIONS IN ONE.
Friday was the wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jacobson,
also the birthday of Mrs. Jacobson.
Twenty friends went to their home
while the host and hostess were away!
and they were later called home.
Dancing and cards were indulged in
and lunch was served, an attractive
number on the menu was the very
large wedding cake with forty-three
candles. A delightful social time is
reported.
•is '--VJVS
W. or
rob in
—Word from Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Kinsman from Miami, Fla., says they
are leaving for Austin today.
—E. H. Green has purchased the
Alfred Lowry house on Winona
street and will move in tomorrow.
—The Crocus club surprised Mr,s.
L. H. Grau Thursday evening. She
was the recipient of some table linen.
—The officers of St. Bernard com
mandry were installed Thursday
evening. A social hour followed the
work.
5—274 Acre farm for rent with very
good improvements, between Austin
and Lansing. Enquire Babcock Land
Company. Adv. 4
—Mrs. Bart Irwin was given a cut
glass center set and a table plateau
by a company of neighbors who call
ed in on her birthday Friday.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ON EAST
SIDE.
An organization was perfected last
Tuesday evening at Maurek's hall to
be known as the Third Ward Com
mercial club. Articles of inscorpora
tion are under way and the head
quarters of the club will be in Mau
rek's fine new hall. The object of
this club will be to maintain a meet
ing place for all men of good repute
who wish to join and business meet
ings will be held on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. The
rooms will be open for members and
visitors and conducted along the same
lines as the Austin Commercial club
rooms. Pool and card tables will be
there for pastime and a library also
with good reading matter. Over 150
attended the meeting last Tuesday
evening which was presided over by
X. F. Banfield Jr., and the following
officers were elected:
President—John Ober.
Vice President—James Marvlett.
Secretary—Frank Hibbs.
Treasurer—John Skinnion.
Directors—P. J. Burns, Ed. Erick
son and O. H. Waters.
A social hour and smoker enter
tainment followed. There was mu
sic by the band, a solo by Bert Hasel
tine and a wrestling match.
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.
Confirmation services were held at
St. Olaf Lutheran church Sunday
morning and were very largely at
tended. The church was pretty with
plants and flowers and the special
music was a pleasing feature. Rev.
Xaess spoke interestingly to the
young people 011 "The Spiritual Nurs
ery."
The following young people yere
confirmed: Andy Anderson, Joseph
Apold, Floyd Ingals, Mabel Karsrud,
Malinda H. Lewis, Leon Mayland,
Alvin Paulson, Hector Skifter, Fred
erick Arett, Jorris Gunderson, Alva
Jensen, Eda H. Lewis, Palmer Lud
wigson, Maurice Peterson, Arvid Sat
erloff, Stanley Sathre.
Holy communion service will be
held in the English language Thurs
day evening, Aprilv Tst at 7:30. On
I'ridav at 2 p. m. Holy Communion in
the Scandinavian language.
Sunrise services Faster morning,
\pj*il 4lh. at 6:00 a. m.
Song service in the evening ot Las
er,- Sunday at 7:30.
^fcloly Communion services, English
Zaster Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
CONCORD GRANGE.
Concord grange held a meeting
Wednesday evening. After the busi
ness meeting a program was given
consisting of a piano solo by May
me Schwartz, a recital Agnes
Schwartz. Debate, resolved "That
women be allowed to vote on an
equal with men." On the affirmative
side were Mrs. L. L. Hatchett and
Mrs. Frank Smith. On the negative
Mr. II. Hockett and Mr. Rugg. Some
interesting points were brought up.
The decision was in favor of the af
firmative side.
The next meeting will be held April
14th when the men will have entire
charge of the meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
MISSION TEA.
The Mission tea was given by th
Methodist ladies at the home of
Mrs. Bert Manchester. Mrs. W
liam Aultfather and Mrs. Chris Vendt
had charge of the program. The topic
was '"The Red Man and His White
Neighbors."
The following program was given:
Review of the third chapter from
the year book. "In Red Man
Land." Mrs. Vendt.
Native Americans," Mrs. Pickett.
'"Among the Indians," Mrs. Will
Howe.
Prayer, By Dr. Stout.
Solo, "Your Neighbor," Mrs. Mar
cus Evans.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Han
son, Tuesday, 23rd, a son.
-Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Re
gan Thursday, 25th, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du
clos Sunday, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hambly, Sunday, 28th, a son.
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Blanche and Marvel Bassett, ages
11 and 9 years celebrated their birth
day anniversary on Saturday. Ten
little girls were invited to their home
The party began at 2 o'clock and an
hour was spent in games, then the
children enjoyed lunch and later they
went to the matinee. The guests
were given Easter souvenirs and the
hostesses received many pretty gifts
each.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
On Thursday, April first, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dugan will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary at
their^ home, 101 S. Franklin street,
Austin, Minn. On that date from
to 5:30 P. M. they will hold open
house and they hope to see all their
old and new friends, their neighbors
and relatives present. The afternoon
will be entirely informal, but their in
vitation to their friends is no less cor
dial on that account.
It is the request of Mr. and Mrs
Dugan that no presents be given
Will friends kindly notify Mr. and
Mrs. Dugan of their intention to be
present that they may know for how
many to prepare.
This informal invitation is the on
ly one that will be issued. Potwwt
V-
AT
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
CHRIST CHURCH.
The Holy Week Services for the
rest of the week at Christ Church are
as follows: Wednesday and Friday
evening at 7:3o. Thursday morning
Holy Communion at 10:00 A. M. On
Friday a three hour commemorative
service is to be held beginning at
noon, and on Saturday there will be
a service of Baptism at 4:30 in the af
ternoon. The addresses given by the
Rector at the Good Friday three hour
•service are to be on the comments
made by the crowds as they gather
ed at the feet of the Cross. The pub
lic generally are welcome to any and
all of these services.
JENS LEE.
A Safe Investment
There is nofinvestment which you can readily turn
into*money as a Time Certificate of Deposit. It is trwe
you may receive a larger rate of interest on other forms
of investments but just when you need the money most
you may be unable to convert them into cash. This is
especially true in trying times when money is close.
A Time Deposit in the Austin National Bank, is ab
solutely safe. Three or four times each year it is exam
ined by National Bank and Special Examiners.
4 Per Cent is paid on Time Certificates and on Sav
ings Deposits. Make the Austin National Bank your
depositary.
The Austin National Bank
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA.
Capital 50.000.00 Surplus 810,000.00 Resources $635,000.00
C. H. DAVIDSON. JR., Pres. J. L. MITCHELL, Vice-Pres.
C. F. ROSS, ^ice-Pres
P. BEAULIEU. Cash. F. C. WILB0UR, Asst. Cash
Dennis
Jens Lee, aged 51 years, died Wed
nesday morning at Minneapolis of tu
berculosis. The body was brought to
Austin 011 the evening train and is at
the Earl undertaking rooms. The fun
eral was held at Oakland Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with services
at the 1)in church.
REV. J. C. GOWLAND.
Rev. J. C. Gowland, aged S3 years
died Monday. March J) at the home
of his son on Park ave. He was mar
ried in 1S84 to a -iter of A. A. Smith.
Me is survived by his wile, two sons
and one daughter. The, funeral will
be held at the house 011 Park avenue
Wednesday at 2:30 P. M., Rev. Von
Stilli officiating.
MRS. OLE HAUGE.
Mrs. Ole Hauge aged 80 years, died
Thursday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Andrew Hanson near Oak
land. Deceased has suffered from a
lingering illness for three years. Slu
is survived by five children: A son,
Andrew and daughter Bessie live in
Austin, Mrs. Andrew Hanson and
Mrs. S. Erickson of Oakland and
Nels Hauge of Albert Lea. A brother 1
1:15
noon at two o'clock from the church
in Lansing, Dr. Stout officiating.
Miss Stokes was "born in Detroit.
Mich., February 23, 1838. She came
to Minnesota with her parents in the
spring of 1866 and lived with them in
The W. R.C. Aid was entertained at
the home of MrB. John Moreland Thurs
day afternoon. It being the last meet
ing of the year new officers were elect
ed as follows:
President, Marietta Bump
ice President, Georgianna Moreland
Secretary, Nellie Hartley
Treasurer, Josephine Lee
After the business meeting ice cream
and cake were served and asocial time
enjoyed.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this ofliee for the week ending
March 27, 1915.
Boydston, C. W. Holms, Jerry Kra
mer, Joe E. Lemmon, Wilson B.
Ituttger, •. E. Broome, Mrs. Wm.
Uordes,Mis8 Emma Hebne,Miss Alma.
These letters will be sent to the
**Dead Letter Ofliee" April 12, 1915 if
not delivered before.
In calling for the above, please say
"Advertised," giving date of list.
C. F. COOK, PoatnMMter,
GRAIN MARKET
Reported by Alex S. Campbell
March 30.1915
Wheat $1.32 to $1.37
Rye 85 to .90
Corn 55 to .60
Oats
45
i1®"l»f.
The funeral was held Tuesday after-Jw,th
the township of Udolpho until their fectively protected from possible con
death, since which time she made her«. taminatlon from boots and clothes,
home with a sister, Mrs. Rostron, in Boots should, if possible, be packed
Minneapolis, and later with her sis-. by themselves.
ter, Mrs. Neller, in Austin. There are I
four sisters left to mourn her loss.! ^mmm ,,,
Mrs. C. A. Rostron of Minneapolis,!
Mrs. Elizabeth Doud of Bemidji, Mrs. I 9
O. C. LaBar of, Lansing and Mrs. J.
L. Xeller of Austin.
Notice
John Gill, Agent for the Wilson Mon
arch Medicine Company will see bis
customers at about the usual time this
spring. Adv. 4-1
W. R. C. Aid
to
.50
Barley 55 to .65
FLOUR and FEED
Peerless Flour, per 49 lb. Sack.. $2.05
WhiieRose 195
Graham 10 lb. Sack.. .40
Rye .40
Corn Meal .35
Bran per cwt Si.25
Shorts 1-40
Ground Feed 1.85
Low Grade 1.80
PHODUCB
Reported by McBride the Grocer
March SO. im
Pays f«r Batter .tt to .28
to 17
to S4JOO
RU .10
BASE
Walker is
catcher.
BALL
NOTES
Dep, a fast ittielder wai's a tryont
here.
the name of utir new
Pitcl er ike
tryout here.
Si.van wants another
Raush has been signed up for first
base and comes recommended first clasB
There are many applications for in
field positions and the outlook is good.
Manager Chase has signed two po
pular players from last year's team
Beal and Meany for the con:ing season.
T1*e
resides in Le Roy and a sister in Le Albert Lea clubs will meet in this city
Roy (today to discuss the ealary limit, sche
dule etc.
MARGARET JANE STOKES.
Miss Margaret Jane Stokes, aged 771,
years, died at
Saturday afternoon
after an illness of over two years,
managers of the Owatonna and
and 2
come
here May
to play exhibition games. Mul-
P«buque also want, come up
bl8 team for aeneB of
BameB-
Packing Hint
Tn packing, handkerchiefs, under
linen and toilet articles should be ef-
a ^4^
It's the Size
That Counts!
If you keep chickens we want you to
see the biggest and strongest chicks you
ever saw in your life!
Come in and see these chicks while
they are hatching and let us prove to
you that a Buckeye Incubator will hatch
bigger chicks, stronger chicks and mora
chicks than any old hen or incubator
you ever owned.
The Buckeye Incubator is so simple
that a beginner can operate it just as
successfuly as the experienced poultry
man, and they are guaranteed to hatcH
every hatchable egg.
Made in 5 sizes—-00 eggs to 350 eggs.
Sold as low as
$8.00
On the market 22 years—over 325,oot
in successful operation. Ask for a Buck
eye Catalogue.
J.
W. HARE
The Feed and Seed Man,
invites you
to
inspect his stock ot Incu
bators and Hovers.
Eastnill Street Feed Store
Chapman & Glines
Successors to G. D. Detwiler
BUILDING RAISING
AND MOVING
AHkimlsof Mason work
AUSTIN, MINN.
W. L. Chapaao. Cor. titii & Grove
R. W. PboMtU-J I*».
E. B. Giine*, 303 N
Int. Fboae 4" if
If?