Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

August 25, 1921 · Page 1 of 8

Page 1

Click image for full resolution

OCR Text

25,1921 SEVERE SLASH ECLIPSE ECHOES ESCAPING IS HIS BUSINESS HE LIKES IT Peterson, Orlando Paulson and Thomas returned home from their Iowa trip Olson attended the ice cream social where they visited relatives. at the Barlow Thompson home Sunday IN HOG PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haney, Melvin, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haney and Weekly Shaving: ten.. A,.' A-- ," The Woodlawn farmers' club was Edited By Agnes motored to Ceylon, and visited Volume 384. August 25, 1921. delightfully entertained by Mr. and Splinters at the George Jorgenson home. Mrs. Thomas Olson Friday night. Supper Surplus of Cattle Also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dugaw returned A* .. 1L\ fiV was servde to forty-five. N. A. TfURN CORN INTO MONEY VIA NOW IS THE TIME TO PROVIDE: Tonding cooked the coffee which was Sends Cattle Prices home after a few days visit with their HOGS. Corn marketed as corn—well, Corn Cribs pronounced delicious. The next meeting daughter, Mrs. Dan Dibble in Austin. every farmer knows how little money Regular Hog Houses Down. of the club will be announced later. Esther Dibble accompanied them it brings. Portable Hog Houses Leo Seams also gave a dance to a home. But corn turned into hogs will bring Farrowing Houses few of his friends Friday evening with good money, and will help you make Self Feeders TUESDAY'S CLOSING Gullick Tollefson acting as floor manager. NEVADA a fair profit. Feeding Floors Cattle -2,300. Market dull. Beef To make this fair profit, every care Fencing Lumber steers mostly 25c lower. Butcher must be exercised—every possible Posts Fence WEST LANSING she stock weak to slightly lower. Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Olson were pound in weight must be gained. Troughs Sunday guests at the Hans Sampson Calves 1,500. Market steady to Hogs are like people—they won't Rubbing and Oiling Posts S strong, practical packer top $7.50, home. thrive and gain unless properly Implement Sheds Albert Tollerud delivered cattle to Ole Stowe and sister, Mrs. Golden housed. You can't put on the Grain Feeding Bunks seconds $4.00. Hogs 5,500. Austin Saturday. PROFIT PAYING POUNDS Hay Feeding Racks Market 50 to 75c lower, range called at the H. Moen home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Lerud, Mr. and without the right kind of hog houses. Concrete Walks evening. $6.50 to $8.50, bulk $6.75 to $7.75. Mrs. Sandy Noble were Austin callers It is Eclipse business to help you YOU CAN'T POUR THE CONTENTS Sheep 2,800. Market steady to 25c Miss Anna Sunden of Lyle is visiting Saturday. get the right equipment. This is "Ray,' the Handcuff King," at the Mower County Fair with the Nat OF A GALLON MEASURE INTO A a few days with her friend, lower. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jerdet and Reiss Shows. "Ray" is a bear for punishment and apparently gets much QUART JAR—and make it stick, any Emma Lee. South St. Paul, August 23.—Altho Ruth were Austin callers Saturday PUT IN CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS enjoyment out of snaking his way out of a straight jacket. more than the fuel business of an entire Miss Lulu Jacobson spent Friday local cattle receipts could not be considered WHILE THE WEATHER IS evening. year can be crowded into a few excessive for the season of evening with her friends, Lila and GOOD short months. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Noble of mey every Tuesday afternoon. Everybody LANSING While of course concrete can be laid the year, they are proving too large for Harriet Thorson. If consumers do not begin to take in Newry called at the Noble home Sunday welcome. Come. during the winter months, it is much present trade requirements and the Mr. and Mrs. H. Moen and daughter, winter fuel now, the flow of coal fuel night. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis were more convenient to get it out of the winter fuel now, the flow of coal from general price tendency continues Andrena, spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eagen and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hoium and family Blooming Prairie callers Sunday afternoon way while warm weather continues. mines must stop because there will downward. Beef steers here this week Mrs. O. Rue home. son, Leland, reutrned from their auto spent Sunday in Albert Lea. and evening and attended the be no place to store it. show a loss of around 25 to 50c from Mr. 'and Mrs. A. C. Bisbee and family trip to Wisconsin. A "Porch-Climber" is a thing of evil, Mrs. A. E. Martin went to Albert camp meeting in the evening. Won't you do your share towards relieving week's close. Corn feds are scarce, of Albert Lea were entertained at but -a porch BUILDER—Oh! Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rector and Lea Monday returning Tuesday. the situation by letting the Mr. and Mrs. R. Beckman and son, the Mrs. Stena Olson home Thursday best here this week were some of a Donald of Stacy, are visiting at her Eclipse supply you Now? Irving, attended church at Waltham Miss Emma Stankey goes to Austin of last week. medium beef grade selling from $6.75 parental home here. Sunday and spent the rest of the day Tuesday, where she has a position. /L to $7.65 with tops of this class quotable /r. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Helleck of with Mrs. Beckman's mother, Mrs. C. W. Brown of Austin was a caller /J J. J. CLEMENS 'ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD Headquarters for FLOUR Gold —W v/ around $9.00. Beef steers off Blooming Prairie called at the Noble Smith. at the home of C. A. Bates Wednesday. Medal flour $2.45 No. 1 Patent flour grass are selling largely from $5.00 to home Sunday evening. Mrs. W. Strong of Brownsdale called $2.45. Square Deal Grocery. Advertisement. Local Manager $6.00 with a few of the commonest DIAL 2047 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson have at the home of her son, A. B. 16-1-c. There will be Ladies' Aid meeting kinds at $4.25 or slightly below Bulk Strong Thursday morning. She was this week on account of the county of the butcher she stock sells from taken suddenly ill and was taken to Fair. $3.00 to $4.50,s»with a few of the best her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Beckman and son, heifers going from $5.00 to $6.00. Can-, Harold Kuhl, who has been visiting Irving, called at the Scriber home ners and cutters sell at $1.50 to $2.50 his mother and other relatives in Sunday evening. bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.50. A few Grand Meadow, returned home Sunday Henry Boelk came home last week selected vealers went to outsiders and accompanied by his cousin, Halvor to spend a few days with his parents eity butchers at $8.00 today, with practical Hanson of Grand Meadow. and other relatives. packer top at $7.50 and seconds A. C. Rector returned home from The families of S. H. Vaughan and $4.00. Stockers and feeders sell largely ion Stacy Saturday, where he had been H. J. Drost of Austin picnickd at Beaver from $3.50 to $6.00. visiting his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lake Wednesday Hog prices were slashed severly on Rector of Stacy and Louis Rector of The Lansing nine beat Austin Enterprise, opening days, the market being 50 to St. Paul accompanied him home. August 21, score 6 to 12 in 75c lower on Monday and again on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood of Faribault favor of Lansing nine. Tuesday. Top today was $8.50, bulk spent Sunday at theome of his Mrs. John Justice, who has been $6.75 to $7.75, range $6.50 to $8.50. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wood, re visiting friends and relatives in Iowa, Good to choice pigs today $8.25 to turning to their home in Faribault returned home Monday morning. $8.50. Best native lambs have lost Monday. H. O. Wood accompanied A. Strong went to Chicago, Illinois, nearly 50c this week, packer top today them home. with a car load of stock Saturday. $8.00. Best light ewes are steady He will return to his home Tuesday. to weak at $3.50. Bucks $1.50 to $2.00. CORNING PRINTING Candles on Birthday Cakes. The Misses Mary and Bertha Brunning The custom of placing candles on a Mrs. Albert Ulland called at the of Chicago, Illinois, were guests birthday cake—one for each year— Melvin Conklin home Thursday afternoon. at the S. H. Vaughan home Friday and comes from Germany. The Germans Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Egtvet and children glaced a thick one in the center, called The mid-week union prayer meeting spent Sunday at the C. P. Johnson Lebenslicht, the light of life. Only he will be held at the church Wednesday home. or she who declares his or her birthflay evening. Everybody is urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Basness and may put out tlie light of life it these meetings. son, Maurice, spent Sunday at the id unlucky if done by any other member Mr. and Mrs. A. Schisler of Austin Andrew Hanson home. 0? the family. The lights ar*» symbols accompanied by Fred Bacon and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lerud and of life and its portions the years. For baby and Miss Laura Miller and Carl called at the S. H. Vaughan home persons advanced in years one candle Tveberg spent Sunday at Beaver Thursday evening. must do duty, as otherwise too many Lake. Remember the bible study class would be required. The Misses Nellie Wyatt, Dorothy meets at the home of Grandma Sum- Skalisky and Marion Olson, and Perry There is a definite obligation upon every man who seeks the service of the printer. He must not use press, paper, type and ink—the forces which in three centuries NEW PRICE unchained the intelligence of mankind—to produce that 3 which is false, or ugly. It is. something to know that good printing is more profitable than poor printing. But it is a greater satisfaction to feel that your printing expresses not alone the best that is in you and your business, but the best efforts of your printer, the ink maker, the engraver and the paper manufacturer. 1 1 The Mower County News aims to produce work that will stand as a credit to our business, a decided help to its patrons, mutual satisfaction and future welfare of your business and leave a lasting thot in the minds of those who find thru dealings with us that it is a real "House of Service." Bear this last thot in mind and when in need LIGHT-Six NEW Fivm-PaaBmngar, 40-horm*aeiMr. 112-inch whmmlbamm of Quality printing let the Mower County News be your $1335 f. o. b. South Bead guide. Dial 2650 and a representative will call. The customer who buys his printing by price alone, is SlX can be traced to the fact that it represents here today and gone tomorrow. But the customer whom a degree of automobile value that the public has we please thru service and quality remains a decided asset sought for years. It is built complete in the great to our business and helps Austin by making it possible Stuaebaker factories in South Bend. And the best S to give abetter service and abetter newspaper. indication of its real worth today, is to be found in the fact that, in the first six months of 1921, Studebaker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car) produced and Do your shopping in The News first—you will be better satisfied sold more cars than any other manufacturer in the country. This is a Studebaker Year f*-*sc- -or-srs it" MARTIN & SCHROEDER Mower Coun^ News "..: ^y '"r- T5he House of Service NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factories, mffectio* June l*t, 1921 Cart and Roadster* and Smdmnt COVM Taoritif LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER *1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR 133S LIGHT-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN I SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER IMS SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 1635 SPECIAL-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN 2850 SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 163S BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE. 2950 BIG£IX TOURING CAR 19SS BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN •J*-. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES & $ &