$ $1 $ $ $ Hard coal stove, Kitchen, BOYS WORK NOT TABLED solve the problem. He hoped to be FOR SALE: cook stove with "reservoir, good as able to bring some definite report at AUCTION DATES REEL FACTS new. Fred Feuton at People's Ser-, one of. the'meetings soon. vice Store. adv. 2-48-p Every effort is being made to lineup Wednesday, 15—Cattle, Horses, "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" Dec. Rotary Committee At Work FOR SALE OR TRADE: 180 acresnear Hogs, Chickens, Machinery, Hay the members of Rotary for attendance The friskiness of American widows^ Lansing. Well improved, extra Solving Problem Says and Feed, Furniture, etc. W. H. at the district meeting at Fargo, good buildings. Fine terms. Will abroad (that is, some of them) will Christiansen, 3 miles east and 2 Alderson March 28 arid 29. The club looks accept cheaper land, or residence miles north of Austin. Sale begins be admirably displayed by Billie property up to $10,000.00. Address forward to a one hundred pei^ cent at 10:00 o'clock^sharp. Burke in her latest Paramount picture, Mower County News. Adv. 56-8-p attendance at that conference. Xhursday, December 16—-Timber A number of short, snappy talks "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" mind relief for plots. Wood, Cattle, and chickens. characterized the noon-day luncheon which will be presented at the. Park W. M. Long 3*4 miles southeast of STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE rheumatic aches. Let the Others Be Carefur, theatre Wednesday. Her "characterization Cedar City school bouse* Sale begins of the -Rotary Club today at the Y. A tiny miss who iiail never taken of Belle Johnson proved her at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Sloan's The sixth annual meeting of the LIE'S just used W. C. A. rooms. Leonard Decker was part in anything before an audience versatility as a screen player of the Liniment and the quick stockholders of the LANSING STATE was to sing in a church on children's the first speaker and told of his visit finest merit for she is as artistic in comfort had brought smile a BANK OF LANSING, MINN., will be day. They were all tots in the chorus. at the Minneapolis meeting recently,! of pleasure to his face. her serious moments as she is delight, meld at its banking house in Lansing, Her parents, afraid that she might Good for aches resulting' when the Duluth club was present. ful in the lighter phases of her role. Jouitfanl not take her part well, decided some* Minn., oh Tuesday, January 4, 19?1, from weath&r exposure, "Check" O'Berg, H. E. Wheeler, J. N.1 The picture is admirably produced thing ought to be said to her at the sprains, strains, lame back, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., for the election 35* overworked muscles. Penetrates by Edward Dillon and the support given Nicholson, J. W. Skinner, and others last minute. So her father said, "Dorothy, of Directors for the ensuing 70* Ontf Cent Per Word Per Insertion. without rubbing. All now .you must be sure and keep Miss Burke is excellent The picture gave short talks on various subjects year and for the transaction of any Minimum Charge Sloar* HftO druggists have it Whatever your up with the rest when you sing!" connected with Rotary. R. C. Aiderson provides some highly relishable Twenty-fire cents. Ten cents other business that may come before '•Oh," replied the child, "I always keep screen entertainment. Collection Charge Will Be called attention to a communication taste, whatever the the meeeting. Dated at Lansing, up. I'm most generally ahead I" Added for all. ads not paid for which apeared in one of the papers Minn., December 10th, 1920. Liniment in advance. Readers or locals size need, what­ you recently from one of the youths All hats at big reduction. Untrimmed L. S. CHAPMAN, Cashier. not run in this column will be The 160 acre farm, 7 miles south hats from One Dollar up. Hollister of the city regarding the boy's work charged at the rate of 10 cents Adv.—Dec.l3-20-27-Jan. 3. ever the price you. east of Austin, owned by E. S. Babcock Smart Shop. Adv. 49-2-c per line. campaign, which he understood had and known: as the old "Hines wish to* pay, we can Farm," was traded for 160 acre farm been taken up and then laid on the in Dallas County, Iowa, by Earl Goudey. Every twenty-five cents helps to if table. Mr. Alderson thot it should be Two Fresh Cows and FOR SALE: furnish an instrument bring Sunshine to someone. Buy Sunshine made public, that this work in the interest one redJ)oar. Phone Main 10-J-ll. l\ for the siclf. Adv. 49-2-C Advr 49^2-pd. that suits you. of the boys of this comShunity You are a committee of-one to see 4) had not been laid on the table, but that you, yourself buy a Sunshine tag Pure Bred Shorthorn We have styles to FOR SALE: that the commitee was working towards and get another person to buy one. Visit the Hollister Smart Shop, all Bulls. Call 39-T-20. C. A. Larson. kinds of hand work on sale. adv.49-2c Adv. 48-1-c match your furniture, solution of the problem, and Adv. 49-2-C. i- C. E. Overland, chairman of the Jtyot in any of the popular Well I guess baby is remembered Boys' Work Committee, spoke of v\^ at the Hollister Smart Shop. You will 1 wood finishes at a 4 some of the difficulties the committee find a beautiful selection for the was encountering in their efforts to baby. Adv. 49-2-c wide range of prices, j| Siaa All are Victrolas. All PUBLIC AUCTION For the will play Victor ii Records perfectly. Father Let us show you. 7 our assortment! The undersigned will sell on what is known as the vJ I the Fred Hotson farm, five miles northwest of Lyle, four Stoned SAem miles northeast of London, three one one-half miles 1 Brother southeast of Cedar City schoolhouse, eight miles south of Austin, on ,4 DRUG CO. and all j: There is no gift that, is so universally-: A Thursday, Dec. 16 appreciated. You can give flower® to the Travelers lowly or to the rich, to the young folks or them to the older folks, and all accept with Commencing at One O'clock P. M. the same degree of appreciation. No matter where you ,5* & are going—we have The following property. bMe-* are popular for Christmas PLANTS m'W the TRAVEL LUGGAGE *'•3 V" a cause their beauty lasts thru the entire which will ACRES OF STANDING TIMBER Why Pay More holiday season. We have all the favorite make a suitable n-rJ Christmas, flowering plants, and fresh cuts plotted to be sold in one quarter and one-half acre flowers tooj for those who prefer a gift for a businesfc course by conreq Christmas plots. Also cord wood and some dry wood. •box. i. dence, when your Horn* Gift IM»| tion offers better course, in 3 SPRINGER COWS AND SOME THOROBRED idence at $95. Call on us or write &€• -Jif, -3^Cend matt. nc, WHITE LEGHORN ROASTERS for bur catalogue. Anyone needing anything in this line it will pay I UNIVERSITY OF I TRUNKS—$12 to $48 SUIT CASES $1.90 to $18.75 510 E. Water Street. Phone Bridge 42 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA you to attend this sale. BAGS—$3.50 to $45.00 W. LONG, Prop. We are offering some exceptional values now. An A. O. Auatinson, Auctioneer' inspection of our Christmas stock would prove profit able to you. PROTECT YOUR APPAREL am "I Introducing Popcorn Crispettes" ''ft IP At Prlwat altd Replacement Prices Make Christinas Stockings Bulge! Every shoe in our stored is marked to replacement value, and in many instances less. 9 .. 'r v' Come in and Inspect We are this year showing a larger and more exclusive line of Xmas our Factory slippers than ever before for men, women and children. Select Early. Park Crispette Kitchen When Made With we have Kreep-A-Wa and Nullifier felt slippers in pleasing For ladies styles in the following colors, taupe, old rose, maroon, pearl grey, oxford grey and brown. $1.50, $1.65, $1.98, $2.15, $2.35, $2.85, to $3.25.. Black ad Brown leather Pompom Boudoir slippers, $3.00 to $3.50 Old rose satin sliper, fancy quilted and Pompom, leather sole, .t. $1.50 to $4.50 Women's warm lined Leather Foxed shoes all siz£$, per pair $2.98 & SJ Fancy Indian Moccasins at per pair .... $2.00 WE HAVE Auto Boots, wool lined, at* »4.7S: .4S.4 Ji®, Spats in all colors to $1.M A full k- Makes the Best Bread F^ Men, ^BrdWn arid Black leather slippers, at 'i. £*vl $3.00 to $4.50 ii.. ..ii irV.. .S. $3.00 to $3.50 CHRISTMAS Tra^tfi^ slipperi ..................^ Per 49 lb. Cotton sack $3.00 I Indian Moccasins ... .......................... $2.50 .a. I Per 2454 lb. cotton'sack $1.55 j^repp-A-Wa slippers,,*....... CARDS $2.35 to $2.75 we sell the famous Boy Scout shoes and Boots :from Fo^Jbfgp» $3 to $7. Ask These Dealers Slippers ......................... $1.85 to ^2.00 .? and v.^ Moose Hide Top Moccasins ft Cavalier and Comfy slippers For Children, ........90, $1.10, $1.25, $1.60 Holiday Novelties Louis Choc. Co. Joe Oilman yf --V Children Jersey leggins and Pantelettes $1.00 to $1.85 Economy Cash Grocery. O. N. Peck.'' Mr«. Polly Wiseman We invite you to inspect our stock E. A. Dalager. GET TO KNOW WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY O. J. BENTON Home Hall. M. S. Fisch B. F. Speck -%,'i Frank Kasak Cashman's Cash Grocery. John Maurek. I HAUGAN'S PHARMACY "•"/•HrJls p. 7 Mower Co. Co-Op. Assn. People's Service Store Frank Uslik. J. W. Hare -?®K5.i«swry THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES J.