PAGE yVEW MOWER COUNtY NEWJ.AUSTIN MINNESOTA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921. Gosing Out Sale '.V WITH THE LEAGUE OF Succotash, per cwt* 2.00 with him to the en), shaping his January 1920. Adult readers numbered PACKERS BOOK ,«k- I believe feed prlees are at the bottom, thots, enriching his life, tempering 1220, juvenile readers 1225, ASCENSIONS HERE WOMEN VOTERS and now is the time to buy. relations with his fellow man.and and reference workers #35 making Phone 420-J. „?v, ti&G K-r With the announcement of the A. rooms. The program will be as bringing his generation and all that 2780 visitors to the* library during J. tV. Hare, The Feed Man. .Oil account of quitting fanning, I will sell to the highest bidder at Auction booking of a game here Saturday follows: Reading, Imogene Lutz discussion Adv. 13-2-c follow him nearer tb the ideal. January. on the farm known as the John Bennett farm, 7 miles west and 3 miles noxffc .•? night at 3 0:00 o'clock, with the of the Shepherd-Towner Bill, v* of Austin, 4 miles northwest of Oakland, and 1% miles west of Moscow Thru the kindness of Rev. Ten MERCURY QUINT TO Ascensions, by Harry M. Smith, manager Mrs. F. G.-Sasse quartette, "Mammy's AUCTION DATES Broeck the Elks Club presented the PLAY CENTRAL "Y" T-" Tuesday, February 22. of the Hormel Club, fans Will Song" by Mesdames A. M. Lewis, library with a sum of money with Minneapolis, Feb. 17—-The Mercury have an opportunity of tasting the A. A. Meyer, R. A. Pooler and G. S. Wednesday, February 23.—Pure-bred which to purchase simple games for A. C. basketball team meets the sweetest morsel of basketball this ... j, 1'k Burnham discussion of bills before Big Type Poland Chinas. J. H. the-boys. -r strong Y. M. C. A. team tonight on year. The Packers and Ascensions the legislature which are of special Sale Starts at 10:30 o'clock sharp. Free Lunch at Noon.' Aultfather & Sons, 6%- miles south the Wells Memorial floor. After It is the hope ot the library staff have been dickering for a game ever interest to women, Mrs. Henry Weber. of Austin on R. F. D. No. 2. the game with the "Y" the Mercuries 5 HORSES: 1 Black Mare, 5 years old,,weight 1400 lbs 1 Brown Gelding, to open the lectui-e room ev.enings since the season opened but could years old, weight 1300 lbs 1 Gray Mare, 3 years old, weight 1100 lbs 1 Gray will seek a return game with the Hormel PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES thus giving the boys a place to. read, Wednesday, February 23.—Horses, not come to terms. They are the lioe J' v'.5 Mare, 12 years old, weight 1200 lbs 1 Bay Mare, 12 years old, weight Personal property taxes should be Packers of Austin in an effort play games and enjoy themselves cattle, hogs, machinery, feed, etc. strongest contenders for the northwest lbs. 35 paid this month in order to avoid gnbgp to avenge the defeat received in Austin with clean wholesome amusements. Otto Voight, one mHe east of Austin. title in the state and have on penalty. S. A. Smith, County Treasurer. Registered 14 CATTLE: 12 Extra good milk Cows, part fresh, balance soon 1 early in the season. Adv. 12-2-c. The lecture room has been in use their, team, Schwab, Cleve a former Angus Bull, coming 2 years old. ,"V Tuesday evening of each week by the South High school man, Jeub who Thursday, February 24. Horses, FEED PRICES DOWN AUSTIN PEOPLE 10 HOGS: 9 Duroc Brood Sows, good ones 1 Boar. ^4f League of Women Voters who are using played here with the Dayton Cardinals, Cattle, Sows, Chickens, Feed, Farm Feed prices today are much lower LIKE LITERATURE than they were just previous to the the room for study purposes. Shorty Barrett of U. of M. Machinery, Household Goods. HAY AND FEED: 20 Tons of Tame Hay in Barn 20 Tons of Ensilage 590 .r"1 (Continued from Page One) war. This must be of interest to all The total ccirulation for the Bushels of Medium Yellow Corn 400 Bushels of Succotash 300 Bushels Christ Larson, 2 miles west of fame. feeders, and at the prices below it of Corn. month was 5570, a gain of 835 over Corning. Sale begins at 10:30 A.M. The Packers will play at Minneapolis ally appeals. Boys who never used will pay all stock men to feed liberally. in a return game at a later MACHINERY: 1 Binder 1 Mower 1 Hay Rake 1 Drag 2 Wagons 1 Disc the library before are thru their 1 Gang Plow 1 Cultivator 1 Seeder 1 Corn Planter 1 Seeder 1 Fanning Erickson for the Packers will ^^s, per ton §26.50 date, Scout Master, Rev. Ten Broeck, reading Mill 200 Good Oak Posts Tools and other articles too numerous to mention^ & be in Shape for th* Saturday night,! J-j Meal per ton ll'.OO Cooper, biographies of Audubon, W, H. KtNAullIN Phone Bridge II 1/riliPTnil Residence game, it was announced today. Crockett and others of merit. Bran, per ton 26.00 TERMS: 9 months time on approved notes at 8 per cent A&sums under _f Schumacher, per ton 35.00 Defeat Fort Snelling The Story Hour under th6 direction 802* Maio 659-R $10 cash. Nothing removed until terms are complied with. Hominy feed, per ton 33.00 Last night the Packers overwhelmed of Miss Cora Randall, Normal Ground feed (corn and oats) REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS the Infantry team of Fort 49th Training Instructor has been very per cwt. «... BEARNARD BERG, Proprietor 1.75 Snelling to The Packers had (34 IS. Citv and Business Properties. Rentals and Insurance well attended, averaging over onehundred Tankage, per cwt. .1 3.50 a walk-away and the soldiers were unable Poultry Feed each Tuesday. The Story Office with Niebuis & DeBuhr Laad Co. Common Scratch feed, per cwt..$2.00 to solve the swiftness of the Hour is a very important phase of library A. A. SORENSON, CLERIC AUCTIONEER LOVELL Special Big Egg feed, per cwt. 2.50 AUSTIN* MINN* Austin National Bank Bldg. Hormel attack. Schwab, center for work. It gives the child the Ful-O-Pep Laying Mash, the Ascension five jplayed fori Fort" reading habit" which will remain per cwt 3.75 Snelling. "Shorty" Louchs opened PUBLIC SALF the game for the Packers in place of Erickson at forward. "Shorty" played On the Mrs. E. E. Fitzgerald Farm, 5% miles east of Blooming Prairie and Good Tractor Lubrication quarterback for the University of 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Hayfield Pennsylvania 1915, '16, '17. S A I E ESSENTIAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, Sale Starts at 10:00 A. M. Free Lunch at Noon! Austin High School 11 HEAD OF HORSES, 11—1 Bay Gelding 7 years old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 Black Mare 7 years old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 Bay Mare 10 years old, weight to Avenge Defeat at Pyramid Tractor Oil ESSENTIALLYG00d 1300 lbs. 1 Bay Gelding 6 years old, weight 100J lbs. 1 Bay Gelding 8 Hands of Faribault years old, weight 1700 lbs. 1. Black Colt 4 years old, weight 1400*lbs. •ngai 1 Black Mare, 7 years old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 Bay Gelding 7 years old, weight Austin high school will play the 1300 lbs. 2 Roan Colts coming 3 years old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 Bay Mare Faribault high school here Tuesday 10 years old, weight 1200 lbs. 63 HEAD OF CATTLE, 63—17 Cows, Good Grade Shorthorn Milk Cows, 3 night. now at the Harness Store at Lyle 011 Entire stoek.of being fresh with calves, balance to be fresh by April 1st 6 Grade Shorthorn 011 For Engines: The local school was defeated in a For Gears (if Enclosed:) Heifers coming 3 years old, will be fresh soon 6-steers 4 years old Pyramid Tractor Oil Pyramid Transmission Oil close game at Faribault last week 10 Steers 3 years old 7 yearling Heifers 1 Grade Shorthorn Bull 3 Harness Collars and Special Tractor Oil Pyramid Transmission and believe they can trim the winners. years old 6 yearling Steers 6 Summer Calves 4 Winter Calves. Universal Tractor Oil Grease. 25 FALL SHOATSfcWEIGHT 125 LBS. EACH. There is some difficulty in picking a For Cups and Wheel Bearings- For Open Gears and for 150 FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS. v3 TURKEYS SSr^ Gravity Feed Lubrication. satisfactory referee. FARM MACHINERY—3 Sets Back Pad Harnesses. 1 Set Heavy Breeching Pyramid Cup Grease. Pyramid Harvester Oil. Harness, 1 Set Single Harness, Deering Corn Harvester, Garden Plow, MRS. C. E. HAUGAN held the 8 Foot Deering Binder, run 2 years, 5 foot Deering Mower, run 2 years. regular meeting of the Floral Club at 17 Disc Van Brunt Drill, 2 Row Corn Plow, Single Row Corn Plow. Buy Now—your supply Pyramid Oil and be prepared for an if in need of anything, call as I have a good assortment Janesville Corn Planter with 100 rods wire, John Deere Gang Plow,'new her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. early Spring.,Write for prices and information as to our plan— lays, Osborne Side? Rake,- Emerson Hay Loader, used 2 years. 4-Section to pick from and a piice to suit the buyer, F. E. Daigneau read a paper on the we save you mony. Iron Harrow. Osborne Disc Harrow, 16 disc. 2 Bob Sleighs. Hay American Drama. Mrs. C. L. West Rack. Litchfield Manure Spreader, 2 years old. Narrow Tired Wagon. OUR OWN MAKE OF HARNESS, gave a criticism on John Drinkwater's 3-inch Truck Wagon. Grain "Tank.. 3 Milk Cans. Empire Cream Separator, Daily Trips to the Country—Phone Bridge 37. -yi: Some Grain Sacks. Corn Shelter, Fairbanks Scales 1400 lbs. 240 play, "Abraham Lincoln." Mrs. Fred ^GUARANTEED Egg Jewel Incubator, Washing Machine, 50 Gallon Kerosene Barrel, Rayman and Mrs. Leonard Decker i£'. Steel. Water Tank. 1% h, p. Fairbanks Gas Engine, Top Buggy, Cream gave piano selections. ^-This sale is put on in order to make room for more Buggy. 5 Horse Steel Hitch, Fanning Mill and Sieves, 1 Roll Slat Crib. Gasoline and Pyramid Use MRS. F. JESSEN was surprised by Feed Mill 5 inch burrs, 2 Hog Troughs. stock. tt* 300 Bu. Ear Corn. 150 Bu. Good Seed Barley. 400 Bu. Succotash. 850 -M Auto Oils a number of her friends Tuesday *r Use Pyramid, Bu. Oats. About 10 Tons of Hay. afternoon at her home on south PYPAMmMj^^MPANy Greases 011 Stove, 3 burner. Perfection'" Oil Heater. Round Oak Heater. And Kerosene A. L. V0LLRECHT Chatham street. The occasion being Laundry Stove. 'Also Many Other articles. Mrs. Jessen's birthday. She was presented TERMS:—-9 months time at 8 per cent. No property removed until terms with a purse of money. are complied with. Minnesota. LYLE, MINN. James Birgin. Executor of Will of Edmund E. Fitzgerald, Deceased CATHERINE FITZGERALD The Motor Inn. Erdman's Garage Advertising is the" father of goodwill COL. ALBERT HOPFE, AUCTIONEER. and confidence. I v_ C. A. Peterson, First National Bank, Blooming Prairie, Minn., Clerk. PENNEY COMPANY—A NAT!6N-WIDE INSTITUTION j. c. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNE=^5^P55^^^St6^-Wt6k INSTITUTlg^* m- You Can Buv Here mm Confidence That Prices Are Right *31 1 EVERY ARTIC* 312 MARKED ON THE BASIS OF ITS REPLACEMENT VALUE REGARDLESS OF BEEN ONE FORMER COST. t. MPAN^ MONEY FOR THOUSANDS OF CAREFUL BUYERS. JgiE YOU OF THESE. In these days of Special Discount Sa.es and othe. i|te|^pjM^ tp unloac merchantupon the buying public^ai, pricesJtjbat. UL.. on their face appear attractive, yet do not bear their propel? reduction in propdi »eir repl? '^lue, it should prove or value to' know that the LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORES ... AMERICA t^Lof it ces down to 7 rock bottom, based on today's lower replacement costs.- This means that we have accepted our loss in otr. ^tion on n. i^D»4»and in our 312 stores and are passing this on in savings to the buying public. In our eighteen years of retailing we have never, in a single instance, abused the public confidence, nor madie any promises we could not fulfill to the letter. During that time we have built up a business of almost fifty million dollars yearly. .This should be proof positive that our IZ patrons'have confidence in our merchandise and prices. We do not believe in doing anything half-way. We feel that now is the time that prices should be revised all along the line and we have done this in our stores. We are willing to take a loss, by which you gain. We feel that by doing this now we will merit your future 'confidence and trade. *«.- i- Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts for Spring. Beautiful materials in the newest models are being aS h- 0 received by us dally from the New York style centers. t.l 'O New Spring Skirts. All the newest Creations Ladies spring suits, newest materials and Ladies fine spring dresses, taffeta, satins, Ladies Spring Coats, New .Styles and 5"-" ii, fabrics, priced at messalines, serges and tricotines. materials priced $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 to $10.90 $24.75, $27.50, $29.50, $34.75, and $39.50 $14.75, $17.50, $19.75, $24.75 to $34.50 $14.75, $19.75 to $27.50 LADIES', MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S Men's fine Madras or Percale Men's fancy Outing Night Men's Chambray Work Shirts, MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES SHOES Dress Shirts, all sizes made large and rbomy^ double Shirts made extra full, nicely Our low prices are based on the cost of You/are able to buy good dependable stitched, each .......... .65c trimmed ...$1.49.jmd $1.79 v. replacement values, with only a legitimate shoes ipr^ess money at this bi^r store. ii ii'» 1 75 Lathes pure silk hose, black or profit added assuring you of no price Fufthei^olre our shoes are made recording 27 inch extra quality plain Men's Heavy Khaki Pants, all dark brown, all sizes 8Vfc to juggling. Look around but in justice..to white or fancy opting flannel, to our owH specifications. which iiisure yoii 101/2 yourself come here before you buy. The 98c ,..--sizes, pair. .....$1,19 much better made shoes ttian ypu ^t^elsewhere^^Kyou per yard .17c. large saying opportunities will be a big surprise are hot a Ire ady^icqiiainte Men's fine tailored suits in to you. Men's fine quality- aotton half with ouiFSplendid Shoe Values it will pay 36. iiph fancy Border Curtain young Men's or conservative hose, pair 12c Men's Brown Chrome Elk Work Shoes, you to ebme in and let us show you that .7. '•m models .... $17.90 and $24.75 Scrims, per yard .19c pair J. (j. "Penney Co. Shoes aife' better and cost $2.98, $3.98 and $4.50 P. & G. white naptha'laundry leSSi::v'-"i 36 inch fancy Serge Plaids, Men's Black or Brown all solid work shoes,., ":S.soap, 10-J^i#i'l^y^,^....63c Men's fancy sUk--^neckwear, Ladies' fine, dress shoes, Military or Cuban Newest Spring Patterns pair $3.98 and $4.50 flowing^ends, each^^,.*...25c inch light or dark Percales, Heels, pair $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 yard 36 .... 98c .Men's 10 inch high cut Brown Chrome tan ._ V'^L^ Standard Brands, per yard Ladies' fine dress shoes, mack or Mahog1 work shoes, pair $6.50 .. 19c any Brown Calf and Bliack Kid leathers Pepperell Bleached thfceting, 9-4 Boys' fine school suits, Tweeds Military or Cuban Heels Men's Dress Shoes, Blucher style all' solid, very I'soft pnishV ^per 1 1 0 and worsteds, Extra well Ladies Lady Lyke Corsets, $4.98, $5.49 and $5.90 pair $3.98 •--vya*d, _,^^..^,.^9c tailored, white or pink, ^©outil, new Ladies New Spriiig Oxfords in Black Kid Men' Black or Brown Dress Shoes, Medium $6.90, $7.90 ^o $10.90.^ models, pair 8-4 wide yard .45c 98c or Calf, Military or Cuban heels, is or Broader styles, pair .,$4.50 and $4.98" pair .....$3.49, $3.98 and $4^0 Ladies' fitti" Bri^s Oxfords, Black Kid- Men's fine dress shoes, Black or Mahogany if ---. Brown Calf English or broader stylgs,^ Dark Mahogany, Bro\im Calf,^Military. Heels ...$4.50, $5.49, $6.50 and $6.90 pair .... $5.90, $6.50 and $6-$P **1 n"*"_ '^Misses all solid school shoes in black or 3 Boys' School Shoes, all solid leath^rsyftr 5 dark brown calf. Size 11^ to j4- Sizes 2 to 51/2 in Chrome Elk and Ca)|f !l Jr% .... ... $2.98, $3.49, $3.69, and $3.98 uhildretis sizes, 8 J/2 to 1L leathers, at $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and $4.25 $2.49 $2.59, $2.69 and $2.98/ 312 stores Youth's Shoes, sizes 1314 to 2 *-,V Childs fine Kid Shoes, Spring JieeljC Ficon: •«C $2.25, $2.9^,' $3.25 and |B.4j|"Vj or patent tips. Sizes. 3 to 5, pair $1.39, E A# $1.4»to $1.98. gJ E kittle Gent's sizes 9 to 205-207 North Main Street. 1 Sizes to 8 Au«tti?,Mlnn. 514 $1.49v $1.69, $l.l $198, $2J5, $2.69 and $2.9^ ^4-5$2^5. 1 _. hkTmxnpe. mm A CW £6MhNV-A INIA'IKLIAN J. J. C. FRENRIFEV ^6MI*ANY—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION MMioN.wiDE c. penneyc^MPANV-I rnim —i J.