MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 PAGE FIVE A. O. Bates of Minneapolis spent MOWER COUNTY NEWS experiences that there are a great Dr. W. A. Chapman of Austin many sectfrities on the market that last week Wednesday at the home of spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. "The County Paper" Prices furnish safe and profitable investment his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman, LANSING Published every Monday and Thursday, for their idle funds, and .a Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hansen and at Austin, Minnesota good place for them to keep their Miss May Wiseman spent Saturday nephew Harold Kuhl and Miss Uanitta ROE AND GANNON, Publishers "nest eggs." and Sunday ather home here. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Playle Remember the Bible Study Class V. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor Banks Are Prosperous Mr. and Mrs. Max Braun of Austin were Austin shoppers Monday. at Grandma Summey's every Tuesday A recent statement from the Controller were guests at the home of her Miss Evelyn Braun of Austin spent afternoon. All are welcome, of the Currency says that the sister, Mrs. A. B. Strong last week Saturday evening and Sunday at the come. banks of the country are "full of Wednesday. home of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Strong. The mid-week union prayer meeting money," and that the profits made SUBSCRIPTION RATES Milton Gilbertson of Lansford, N. Henry Wood of Austin spent Sunday will be held at the home of Mrs. by the banks are greater than ever Per Year, in advance $2.50 D., came Monday evening to spend a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Buying Power of 297 Stores Enables J. L. Bloss on Wednesday evening, Six Months $1.25 before in the history of the United few days at the home of his uncle H. O. Wood. Rev. F. W. Weniger of Brownsdale States. The report is so glowing Single Copies 05 and aunt, Mi\ and Mrs. Elvin Mansen. Mrs. Nels Peterson visited her sister will have charge of the services. All that one is almost inclined to lose us to Sell Quality Merchandise at Rock He will also, visit relatives in in Spring Valley fcist week Thursday are cordially urged to attend these The Mower County News receives the sympathy with the financiers who Grand Meadow before returning and Friday. dispatches of the United Press Association. meetings, complain about the "low rates of in-. Bottom Prices. home. ter6si" which they have been charging. The following were Austin shoppers The Ladies' Aid will be entertained Mrs. Earl Peppers and son of Austin Saturday, Mrs. Will Goeths and by Mrs. O. W. Cummings on Thursday spent Tuesday with her parents, daughters, Mrs. A. Wiseman and We do not resort to Special or hourly Stranded in Eurone afttrnoon. AH are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wood. daughter May, C. A. Bates and The State Department has been Gilmore Vaughan spent Saturday daughter, Uanitta, Miss Minnie nqtified regarding many cases of Sales you can buy your Merchandise from Mi*, and Mrs. Jack Zelsdorf and with relatives in Blooming Prairie. Brechtel, Mrs. John Justice, Mrs. L. travelers being stranded in Europe, (MEMBER organized^ children spent Saturday evening and Miss Ethel Voight of this village Thomson and Mr, Shine. IS67 and a warning has been issued telling Sunday with her parents, Mr. and us lower at times than at so called Spec­ and Mr. Robert Smith of Farmington The little 8 months old son of Mr. the globe trotters to be sure and provide all Mrs. W. Newman in Austin. were married in Austin, Monday, their own methods of financing and Mrs. Forest Johnson of Tannant. Mrs. Dewey Rector and son Donald November 8. They spent the week Iowa, passed away at the home last themselves abroad. The rates of exchange ial Sale Prices. Foreign Advertising Representative of Stacy, Minn., came Friday to end with relatives in Farmington. Friday morning. Funeral services are a matter which no one THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION see her sister, Mrs. Cecil Padelford We extend hearty congratulations. except Ponzi, the Boston financial were held at the home of his father, who is in the St. Olaf hospital in Austin C. A. Bates was a guest at the Entered as Second Class Matter at specialist, has attempted to solve. Dan Johnson* in Brownsdale, Sunday, men's suits this season's newest and to visit relatives here and Men's and young home of his son Earl Bates near Austin the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under Dollars and Scents in Skunks afternoon at two o'clock, conducted near Austin. styles Saturday evening and Sunday. materials and the act of March 3, 1879. Skunks yielded $1,000,000 worth by Rev. Williams. Interment in the Gordon Summey came home from Miss Addie Wiseman arrived home of hides to New York State farmers Brownsdale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. $39.75, $34.75, $29.90, $24.75, $22.50, and $19.75 Minneapolis last Thursday to spend Sunday after spending several months and trappers in one year. The United J. H. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Bloss of Men's and young men's Overcoats, latest styles, LIST OF LETTERS the winter with his father, B. R. with her sister-Mrs. Harmon in Ruso, States Department of Agriculture, this village attended the funeral services. $39.75, 34.75, $29.90, $24.75 and $17.90 Summey. N. D. Her niece June Harmon accompanied in a new circular on the fur industry We extend heartfelt sympathy Boys' Extra quality heavy school suits in plain or her home to spend a few Remaining, uncalled for in this office Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Runyan spent gives suggestions for making this to the parents and relatives in Saturday evening at the Elvin Hansen weeks at the home of her Grandma supposed pest into a profitable friend their sad loss. fancy mixtures $7.90, $8.90, $9.90, $10.90 to $16.50 for the week ending, Nov. 13, Mrs. A. Wiseman. of the farmer. home. Men's Work Pants at $2*98, $3.98, $4.49 to $4.98 1920 Men's Corduroy Pants, extra ^quality at $4.75 and $5.90 Gentlemen—Anderson, Berule. Men's Mackinaw Coats, Heavy, quality Anderson, Selmer R. Berens, Frank. at ,^$14.75, $12.50 and $10.90 Breizer, Chas. Chesney, Chas. Cobb, Ernest. Coen, T. J. Coney, Boys' Mackinaw Coats, heavy^ quality $10.50 and $7.50 Ralph. Cooper, W. G. Crowe, R. Men's Black Mole, sheep lined ulsters with beaver E. De Weardt, Martin. Ehmke, or Beaverized collars......4,g $32.50 and $24.75 Louis. Elkraard, T. A. Elmer, Barney. Heavy Brown Men's Sheep lined short coaiS, Erwin, Geo. E. Evans, M. (2) Sensational Purchase Fisk, I. V. Farmers Meat Co. .Frederiekson, $10.50 rnole„, Soren. Galomes, William. Mens High Rock Fleeced Union Suits at $1.85 and $2.49 Edw. T. Hansen, H. Hadden Harrison, Men's Winter Union Suits in Wool or part wool. Just Albert. Horner, John. Howe, Clarence as like them at you L. Hagen, Chas. Jackson, Robt. Johnson, Eberhart. Kerwin, Stephen. $5.90, $4.98, $4.25, $3.98, $3.49, $2.98, Kent, Ezra. Knudson, Theo. 0 $2.69 and $2.49 a Suit Larson, Meinez't. Lyon, W. B. McGann, Men's Uncle Sam work shirts, double stitched 79c Nels. Merritt, Harry. Norris 3000 Suits and Overcoats Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 13iack Beauty Brand ..$1.39 & Njos. Munson, Martin. Nordland, Men's 220 Blue denim Overalls (Union Made) A. T. Pike, A. M. Rewerts, I Henry. Saugel, Francis B. Thompson pair $1.79 Cerl. Unrich, Ted. Walters, Men's Leather Work Mittens, warm lined 58c, 83c, 98c H. M. Warren, J. B. Whittaker, E. Boys leather mitts, warm lin$d 25c, 43c, and 58c A. Wicks, Lawrence. •k "V $1.23 to $1.49 Ladies—Benson, Lola R. Kempfort, Mrs. C. McGee, Mrs. Cyril. for our 25 stores Men's Fine Winter Caps, latest styles Mooney. Fern. Nelson, Helene. 98c, $1.39, $1.49 to $1.3* Rise, Marion. Smith, Irene.^Thompson, Boys Winter Caps, new sha&es .... 98c, $1.23 and $1.49 Ida. from Hart Schaffner &Marx Fine school serges, double width, yard 58c -These letters will be sent to the "Dead Letter Office" Nov. 29, 1920 36 inch dress plaids, new patterns, yd.... $1.23 if not delivered before. In ^calnng Fancy figured fleeced flannelette suitable for for the above, please say Advertised" Kimonas and Robes, yd 33c giving date of list. and Henry Sonnebosn Co. at Toile du Nord, Red Seal and Bates, Dress Ginghams, C. F. COOK, P. M. neat plaids, stripes and plain colors yd 35c and 29c 1 Fancy plaid or stripe dress^ginghams, 33^% less than cost to make 36 in. White Outing Flanel, yard 31c Amoskeag Outing flannel in check or stripes, light or dark, yard 24c Cotton Blankets, xtra good?: quality, One Cent Per Word Per On Sale Now Insertion. Minimum Charge pair $2.49, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.49 Twenty-five cents. Ten cents All wool and part wool Blankets Be Collection Charge Will *."3 5*-*' "it v* 'v V" I pair :... $12.50, $10.90, $8.90, $7.90 and $6.90 Added for all ads not paid for Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk and Serge lined in advance. Readers or locals z5..fi ..etaoin etaoin un un un un unuu not run in this column will bo charged at the rate of 10 cents per line. suits and overcoats, new fall styles made Ladles Ready-to-Wear at Hanson Tractor & Auto School, Fargo N. D. Is the most practical school. a Great Saving to sell at $55 $60 $65 No books to study. Twenty-five new, latest type Tractors to tram on. All auto equipments. Over Ladies Cloth Coats in the newest styles, materials thousand students attended school and colors ...$18.50, $19.75, $22.50, last term. We secure positions for $24.75 and $29.90 graduates. Attend school in climate *.v you are accustomed to. •Write Ladies Plush Coats in the |ong or short models m- for large folder. 21-S-O-N-c plain or fancy silk linings .. $22.50, $|4.75, $29.90 and $34.75 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turton ^of Ladies new f^11 and winti^ dresses in all the Appleton, Wis., are visiting at the newest4s%les, serges, ti^eolettfes and Jerseys home of Mr. Turton's parents. $18.50,^19.75, $22.50 to $34.75 Ladies :^ie new colors, satins.... Silk dresses, all Mrs.-C. L.^West returned yesterday Sonneborn Co. guaranteed Ulsters and Sonneborn Co. guaranteed worsted and and ^.$18.50, $19.75, $22.50 from Mankato where, she has been visiting messalines the pas& yreek. If $24.75 to $34.75 Dress Overcoats, new fall styles, made serge suits, new fall styles, made Children's coats, new anJInobby aH^afcfJollister's1 Smart Shop and $6.f|, $8.90, $9.90 to $14.75 to sell at .$35, $40, $45. to sell at $40, $45, $50 seeHhe Cel3Sf^ted =C- Corsets from Bi Ladies Winter Suits in the new materials $2 "f75 to.$5J»0,.T,_Adv. 2-42-c $30 now $25 now arid models ..............V.2pK $27.50 to $39.75 S. A. Sfnifti "r^tirned home yesterday from CKarfes Cityf Iowa, where he visited his daughter. Shoes Men's dress or senji^ress shoes, all styles all .solid .... $4.50, $4.98 and $5.90 A PREFERRED CLASS OF Men's, fine dress shoes, black or brown mahogany calf WORKMEN—IS PETROLEUM $25 and $30 suits and overcoats in Dress and Ulster styles now $18.50 BEING CORNERED? All solid English or broader lasts $6.50, $6.90 $7 90 (Continued from Page One) $2.50 $1.90 Ladies fine dress shoes, military or high heels, fleecelined union suits 7. 25c men's jersey gloves 15c $4.98V$5.90, $6.90, $7.90 to $9.90F the great refinery interests which $6.00 Vassar union suits $4.00 $15 Jersild all wool sweaters, now ..$10 some months back drew gas oil from Boys School shoes 2*/2 to 5^4 $3.49, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 the market has now arranged to discontinue Boys school shoes 13 to 2 ....$2.98, $3.49, $3.98 to $4.49 $3 army shirts and drawers ...$1.50 $12 boy's suits and overcoats $7.75 the sale of fuel oil, entirely." Little Gent's school shoes, sizes 9 to 12^ $1.50 fleece lined shirts and drawers ....90c $1.50 work shirts 85c $2.89, $2.98 and $3.49 In view of this admission it will be interesting to follow the processes of We carry a complete line of U. S. Rubber Co. Rubberfootwear, $4 heavy sweater coats $2.00 $2.75 extra heavy overalls $1.90 organizations like the Federal Trade first quality only. Commission, which is interesting itself Men's 4 buckle arctics, pair- $3.79^ $2.50 boy's worsted sweaters $1.00 $6.00 Lee unionalls $3.90 very vigorously in the coal situation. Men's 4 buckle arctics, Red Seal, pair $3.98' For coal, like oil, is fuel, and $15.00 heaviest silk shirts $7.75 any coal mining district that would $4.00 khaki unionalls .....$2.50 Men's 2 buckle arctics, pair $2.98 refuse to supply a specified industry Men's 1 buckle arctics, pair $1.98 $3.00 percale dress shirts ....v $2.00 $1.50 boy's overalls $1.00 would soon be called to account. The Boys 2 buckle arctics, pair .. $2.6SK great oil interests have apparently $5.00 Signal flannel shirts $2.90 $11, $12, $13 men's shoes now Boys 1 buckle arctics, pair $1.9fP made their own methods for handling ...$8.00 the public in the past and it remains Youth's, 1 buckle arctics, pair $1.69T" U. S. Standard all wool army shirts $5.00 $5 to $10 boy's shoes $2.90 to $6.00 to be seen whether they can continue Ladies, Misses and Children's rubbers and overshoes this policy, especially when they discriminate $10.00 6 Men's Shoes now $14, $15, $1 at great saving prices. First quality 1 Bkl. arctics $2.50 against manufacturing interests that require fuel oil. $8 best quality army shoes ... r.$5.90 First quality rubbers J.. $1.25 Ownership of Big Companies People who regard the big utility P. & G. White Naptha Laundry Soap 4 for 30c $6 best quality work shoes $3.90 First quality 4 Bkl. arctics $3.50 concerns as "close corporations," are usually laboring under delusions. Th? P. & G. White Ivory Soap, 2 for 15c 25c -work' and dress sox 15c 25c heaviest canvas gloves ..15c railroads, electric light and power concerns, 25c double tick mitts 15c street railways, and big corporate industries, are usually built We Buy For Less from the wealth of all classes of people. For the United States is made TKe LeutholcUPeterson Q. up of a people who are investors. Mr. We Sell For Less H. B. Thayer, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in a recent staement tells who The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes owns the great concern of which he is the excecutive head. It appears 25 Stores Austin, Minn. |t 25 Stores 0 that there are 135,000 owners of a stock of that company, and about as many more owners of its bonds. There are 46,126 employes who have purchased stock. In Illinois there are 275,000 men and women who own securities in the IJggKgMM different utilities of the State. Perhaps the war issues of liberty bonds served as an. eye-opener to (•••••Ml ilii BE many people, who learned from their am A