lltliltlMfl iW8»»S^a6W: i- ipPP*9fl|PlllPP!liPI mmm^m rflwj. •"sr,'i'." ri:1 3**»*ST 'i its '«V« W,,V'%iiT «*V ,„, ....... .-., ... ''t--^'- ?W 'V lf|P^ f^NV *. *, Page Two .' :^Y V^'-11^ MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN, *fe '. j^g W&$l^2MlMk tiowtoy, Jure 27*'1921. gr^:# ECLIPSE ECHOES MINNESOTA RANKS turned Friday evening from Sleepy tide of low prices how good the prospects Quoted: Bran $14, middlings $14.25, Eye where they visited Silas Danley would look for next fall.^Wells linseed meal $27, Minneapolis 36 perneet and family. Mirror. cottonseed meal $29 Memphis THIRD IN'19 OATS white hominy feed $25.50 St. Louis, The annual" family reunion was Weekly Shavings Edited By It begins to look as if the-summer $24.50 Chciago No. 1 alfalfa meal Volume 374 held at the W. H. Palmer home last Monday, June 27, 1921 Splinter* furs might now be taken out of storage $18 Kansas City gluten feed $27.50. week. Those in attendance were Mrs. and set to work. It can't get North Dakota Fifth In I. B. Wood and children of Appleton, Eleven marine mysteries to solve! SUMMER evenings of languorous A saw-tooth roof hog house, with much hotter.—Minneapolis Tribune.. GRAND MEADOW Wis., C. A. Palmer and family of St. The Secretary of the Navy seems to pleasure Long afternoons when tea windows facing south, provides, a Wheat, Iowa Leads served on the veranda adds grace and Paul, J. M. Palmer of Blue Earth, be neglecting the ocean.—Minneapolis A woman is as old comfortable and healthful home for From the Record cheery frills to housekeeping monotony. and Edith Poston and two children of Journal. In Corn. As she looks— the sows and their little pigs. A concrete Hibbing. J. M. Palmer is editor of A man isn't old'until While attending the dance at the feeding floor, on the south side,, Charles Garland has refused a second Mornings of restful comfort along the Faribault County Register at Blue He quits looking. Oakdale Farms near LeRoy last Saturday Minnesota with 89,108,151 bushels, million dollar legacy because he provides and economical feeding with mostv utilitarian needlework— Earth. night Donald Forbes met with •was one of the five leading states in did not earn it, he claims, but he is News advertising brings results. place and also a warm, sunny spot All these are made posisble by the a decided misfortune. Some one made ADAMS the production of oats in 1919, according evidently weakening for he said he for the animals in good weather. addition of the ever delightful, dayround, away with his Ford car and at latest to a census bulletin just issued. hoped a third would not be offered Insurance. Specialists year-round sun porch. From the Review reports no trace of the thieves had Minnesota does not appear jn the him.—Waseca Journal-Radical. The mild weather served as a protection been found. The car was traced to a states leading in the production of "Square" houses make comfortable Austin Insurance Agency to the pesky disease carryingy Mr. and Mrs. Nils Anderson, Ida Country youths go out fishing until point about thirty miles south of LeRoy wheat, but North Dakota is fifth with and convenient homes, and they cost fly. As a result there will be more and Coramae and Edith Huseby were E. Ray Cory, Manager they arrive at man's estate, then they less to build than those with walls but there the trail ended. 65,210,462 bushels. flies than usual this summer. Let Austin callers Friday. quit fishing for fish for a/torhile and Babcock Building that are irregular. The Eclipse has Members of the local Masonic order Iowa led in corn production with the Eclpise help you Screen Out the some exceptionally good designs of Alvina Rogne went to Austin Saturday fish for the girls. When they get to the number of over thirty motored AUSTIN, MINNESOTA 371,363,393 bushels. Fly. comparatively low cost homes. for a short visit. She returned them and are safely married they go to Stewartville on Wednesday evening The total acreage of wheat harvested home Sunday evening accompanied by back to fishing for fish.—Preston Republican. to witness the exemplification of the in 1919 was 73,156,967, as compared A modern frame combination corncrib Remember 1919. In the first half Miss Amelia Forthum, who visited with 44,262,592 in 1909, representing Master Mason degree by the lodge at and granary—weather and rat of the year there was light traffic and JKWELfil friends at Adams. that place. A fine banquet was served an increase of 28,394,375 proof—will earn substantial profits everybody could get shipments without When is Townley to begin that Five children of the Sacred Heart at the close of the session. Over acres, or 65.3 per cent. The production at present cost of construction. delay. In the last half when school have recently been awarded ninety day jail sentence? The ordinary three hundred members of the order in 1919 was 951,331,017 bushels, crops were moving and business in The quality most needed by American Palmer method certificates. This announcement convicted criminal would have or 13.0 bushels per acre and the production gathered for the occasion, all towns general frad quickened- traffic was business men a year ago was served it long ago. Why should an has been made by the sisters heavy and everybody had to wait for in 1909 was 683,379,259 bushels, surrounding Stewartville being represented caution*. The quality most needed today in charge of the school. The children exception be made in the case of an shipments. This latter condition continued is courage. by large delegations. or 15.4 bushels per acre. The increase WATCH REPAIRING are Esther A. Ewald, Leonarda arch-conspirator like Townley?— for more than a year. Build The ice cream social given on Monday in production between 1909 it Now while labor and material is easily King, Helen Halbach, Margaret Kasel Worthington Globe. We guarantee Satisfaction at and 1919 amounted to 267,951,758 evening by the Young People's available. and Barbara Kasel. bushels, or 39.1 per. cent. league of the Bear Creek church drew reasonable prices Crops still look to be in the best of Local fishermen took advantage of a large crowd and the society netted North Dakota Fifth in Wheat. J. J. CLEMENS C. L. JONES the bass season on the 15th and some condition. Corn, especially, is doing ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD J/ a fine amount from the affair. The The production of wheat per capita good catches were reported for the fine, and seems even better than the 412 N. Main St. Austin, Minn. in 1919, on the basis of the 1920 census Bear Creek band provided a pleasing bumper crop of last year. If something opener and also for succeeding days. population, was nine bushels, as musical program and County Agent JEWELER Phone: Mcin 47 Local Mgr. would only happen to turn the Gilligan's pond is offering ^better compared with a per capita production Liebenstein gave a short talk. It was sport this season than ever before of 7.4 bushels in 1909. one of the most pleasant occasions of and it is here that the best catches the summer and was attended liberally Seven states reported more than are made. A. G. Karsburg and Fred 50,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1919, by people from both the town and Carr are champions to date, both of country. as follows: Kansas, 140,475,729 bushels them being successful in landing Illinois, 71,899,618 bushels Oklahoma, LEROY three-pounders. 66,682,219 bushels Missouri, 65,210,462 bushels North Dakota, 61,540,404 From The Independent. Drive Out Pessimism. bushels Nebraska, 58,792,469 Hold to optimistic ideals and you bushels and Ohio, 58,1^4,351 bushels. The Dan Hall building on Main will drive out pessimism, the great Minnesota Third in Oats. street was painted the past week. Le breeder of disease, failure and misery. The total acreage of oats harvested Roy sure is improving. Let the good Stand guard at the door of your mind in the United States in 1919 was 37, work go on. keep out all the enemies of your happiness 842,925, as compared with 35,159,441 The last meeting of the Crochet and achievements by continually in 1909, and the production was 1,055,095,513 Club for the season was held Thursday flooding your mental kingdom with bushels in 1919, as against 1,007,142,980 afternoon at the home of Mrs. thoughts of love, good will, happiness, bushels in 1909. The increase Wilbur Martz. prosperity—whatever you desire to in acreage during the decade Mrs. O. J. Larson and baby returned realize in your life—and you will be was 2,183,484 acres, or 7.6 per cent, to their home at Austin Wednesday astonished at your increased power, and the increase in production 47,952,533 afternoon after a two weeks visit and happiness.—Marden. bushels, or 4.8 per cent. The at the home of her parents, Mr. and average yield per acre in 1919 was Mrs. T. Eastwold and also with other 26.6 bushels, as compared with 28.6 relatives. bushels in 1909. LeRoy is on the boom. Two more Five states reported more than 60,000,000 new residences are to be built. "One bushels of oats harvested in by Postmaster Geo. A. Boyd and the 1919, as follows: Iowa, 187,045,705 other by E. W. Spencer. Work has bushels Illinois, 129,481,375 bushels been commenced in excavation for the Minnesota, 68,296,223 bushels, and basements. They will be fine modern Texas, 63,393,157 bushels. homes which will be splendid additions t? the residence portion of our SEMI-WEEKLY town. 4- MARKETGRAM BROWNSDALE MICKIE SAYS— "ITS TOASTED! Why do all the progressive stores keep From The News. i—— DAIRY PRODUCTS:—Butter markets advertising? .. .. i.J steady to firm during week with ONE WW PMUMMXfc Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ford of Wells Cigarette prices ranging half cent to one cent XBAOt VS tO QUIT RDKAkitVlGr returned, home Wednesday after visiting 4Gr I higher than a week ago. Quality running their father Franfc Ford. NE& JVD JM40 START tfcLUVJS Why is it that' every business that good for season. Active movement Miss Phoebe Wood went to Austin FOUC£ UOVJ ROrPTEU into-storage. Holdings at four Wednesday to spend a few days with grows and broadens out uses news/paper No cigarette has SO TUES mi FEEL large wholesale markets having been her aunt, Mrs. Will Johnson. the same delicious increased approximately 6,000,000 publicity regularly? POOR V4l QUW feVNIVKz U. S. Gillette reports a grand pounds the past week most of this daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. flavor as Lucky butter stored at Chicago. Closing Pete Harliss at Stanley, Wis. Mrs. Strike. Because prices, 92 score: New York 34c Chicago There must be something back of the Harliss was Marguerite Gillette. Lucky Strike is the 33c Philadelphia 34 ^c Boston D. L. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. James idea that leads them to print their 35c. toasted cigarette. Stanley and Miss Hilda Peterson Cheese markets for most part active were enterained at dinner at the E. J. news in the papers. during the week, until the 22nd. Blomiley home at Austin Sunday. -when trading became lighter. Considerable Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neis and son, let up in demand for storage Maurice, and Mrs. Francis Danley re­ Did you ever notice that it takes time purposes. Quality showing effect of X. hot weather, production continues and persistence to accomplish anything heavy. Prices at Wisconsin primary worth while? markets average: Twins 13%c Daisies A health-building 14c Double Daisies 13%c Longhorns 14%c Young Americas 15c. Bread far growing You can't advertise today and expect to GRAIN:—Market unsettled during youngsters \0i the week with trade light and mainly find your store crowded tomorrow, local. Rains delaying harvest in unless you have thru constant advertising Kansas and Oklahoma. In northern section premature ripening of wheat educate the public to read reported on account continued dry your ads. and hot weather. Weakness in stock and cotton markets was factor influencing declines in grain markets. The majority of people are slowto act. Germany took two million bushels wheat past few days on 90 day credits thru English and Dutch banks. Corn You have to tell them the same thing over and over again before under pressure at times account slow they will heed your message. cash demand and prospects for continued accumulation of stocks. Movement Advertise now for the business you expect to do next month—it is exceeding expectations and more ample for all requirements. In than the cumulative effect that brings results. Chicago cash markets No. 2 red winter wheat $1:40 No. 2 hard $1.43 For assistance in your advertising The News has the Bonnet-Brown No. 3 mixed corn 61c No. 3 yellow Sale Service which is at the beck and call of every merchant or corn 61c No. 3 white oats 37c. For the week Chicago September wheat business man who has a phone. up 2c at $1.23% September corn unchanged at 63%c Chicago July wheat THERE ARE MANY This service furnishes illustrations and ideas for practically every up 2%c at $1.30% July corn up %e at 63c. Minneapolis July wheat down .^.profession business.^^ v. REDUCTIONS IN PRICE OF *3T l%c at $1.33% Kansas City July up •lo at $1,21% Winnipeg July up 3c at Call Main 450 and ask for our represnetative to call and explain in FEDERAL BAKERY GOODS 7 $1.76%. .... detail. .HAY [—Movement of hay continues XI, Very light. Eastern markets dull. Federal Products Light receipts cause improved demand at Cincinnati and Chicago. Most mi' 9° y°ur sb°PPing The News first-you will better, satisfied alfalfa arriving Kansas City hot and 2^ jfc/r- W$: out of condition. Good grades steady baked in our daylight ovens right •m$\ but poor hay hard to sell. Southern & buyers taking some alfalfa from Oklahoma in plain view of the public assures 1 and New Mexico but waiting for W J^'-. you of the utmost in cleanliness, new crop of timothy. Quoted June Mower C3ounty News 22: No. 1 timothy New York $28.50, purity and invigorating Bread, Biscuits ^0': Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $19.50, $$':• and f^olls* Chicago $21.50, Memphis $28, Atlanta $28, Memphis $20. No. 1 prairie 'i# tf Kansas City $13.50. Minneapolis $16. Our lunches will delight you aswell as &/>e FEED:—Further declines in feed House of Service prices in many markets due largely save you time and money to good pastureage and increased outputs •i-s* of mills. Much storing of feed reported Bran quoted at $12 Omaha, ,—-— other feeds down $12 within past few days at that market. In eastern territory FEDERAL SYSTEMS BAKERIES bran freely offered at $23 middlings $23.25. Cottonseed and linseed meal down about $1. Corn feed prices well maintained by manufacturers. Demand and movement light.