'"j 1 UJJIJIUJ^M If "Jj.'VWHKB .t I *5?? .v 4 rf & «, MOWER COUNTY NEWS/ AUSTIN, MINN. .. ^.-.., Page Eleven Thursday, Dec. 7,1922. LEGAL NOTICE JAMES ROBERT MANN WW MANY SABWTS D\D ••Red Owl Patent" YOU GET CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL OUR ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION. Editor's Note:—The following article on hand. He was assimilating information was to have been run in our gallery all the time. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of famous persons for this issue. Very Prominent Indeed. of Mower, ss. In Probate Court. Since it was prepared we have .. Pretty soon he began to be well In the Matter of the Estate of learned of Congressman Mann's known. Then he became known as Mary A. Setzer, Decedent: SPECIAL OFFER death. He Vas a .victim of pneumonia, very prominent indeed. Presently he !E|HE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO brought on by overwork in assumed the Republican leadership May S. Thurston, Clare E. Setzer, Congress. He died on Thanksgiving in the house—at a time when the Republicans John W. Setzer, and William H. Setzer, lb. *1 70 lb. eo Eft 49 98 and to all persons -interested Day. were in a minority. Presently in the fijial account and James Robert Mann of Chicago, they were in a majority, and he Sack 4* 1 O Sack yv.OU distribution of the estate of. said decedent: 111., won his way to a place as one of was a leader still. The representative of the the leading members of the U. S. And next he was speakership material. above named decedent, having filed in DOMT Bfc WW,didn'T jS House of Representatives, of power this court his filial account of the administration GET AMVfj-J (J You who insist upon a good flour will welcome this opportunity 4 of the estate of said decedent, in Republican party counsels and of Mann didn't soar when he made a to try RED OWL FLOUR at so low a price. Made in together with bis petition "much influence in shaping the governmental speech, but he had something to say. f! one of uie iiiiifcoi- mills in the country, of hard spring wheat, praying for the adjustment and allowance affairs of this country by He was one of the ablest debaters Red Owl Flour is always the same high quality. The value is of said final account and for distribution solid, honest hard work. the House has known. This was of the residue of said estate there in 'every sack. to the persons thereunto entitled. He never laid claim to any bril- largely because he knew so much Therefore, you, and each of you, are about so many things. As a statistician With this flour you can always be sure of fine texture, good hereby cited and required to show he was a'mine of information. cause, if any you have before this color bread. The yield is high—Count the loaves you get from He didn't have to consult records, Court at the Probate Court Rooms your sack! 9 in the Court House in the City ol what he knew he had at his tongue's •Austin, in the County of Mower, State end. As a parlimentarian also he of Minnesota, on the 23rd day of December, Our guarantee is positive. Try the flour two bakings. has had few equals in Congress. 1922, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Your money cheerfully refunded if it does not surpass your Story of His Life. why said petition should not be granted. expectations. Mann always was a modest individual. Witness, the Judge of said Court, A very few lines in the Congressional \nd the seal of said Court, this "GOLD MEDAL" FLOUR £1 QQ Directory told the story NONE OF EM W0UlX STOP 24th day of November, 1922. of his life as related by himself. if LANfe EJNOUGK FOR ME HENRY WEBER, JUN. 49 Pound Sack He was born October 20, 1856, on i- T'SHOOT AT 'EM1. Judge of Probate. (Court Seal.) a farm near Bloomington Illinois. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14. File No. 3495. For Limited Time Only—At The It was. as a farmer that he grew up. Graduated from the University RED OWL Worth Considering. of Illinois in 1876, he went back to 11111!' The question is not so much how agricultural life once more, but he you can contract a cold, but how to was a student of law, too, and in 1881, get rid of it with the least loss of time and inconvenience. If you will he was admitted [|to the bar and consider "the experience of others unI hung out his shingle in Chicago, der similar circumstances, who have where he remained, when politics ^TnDFiCf AuJlin-Minn. been niost successful in checking gave him time, a legal pnactitioner their colds, in their beginning, you I will secure a bottle of Chamberlain's thenceforward. Cough Remedy without delay, and He first held office as a member of use it faithfully. There are many the school board of Hyde Park, the liant oratorical gifts. He never professed families who have used this preparation Chicago suburb where he had his successfully for years and hold to be of the meteor type. He I ORDER YOUR SEATS BY MAIL home. Later he was attorney for the it in high esteem. It is excellent. Jr. simply climbed the political ladder, same municipality. H- rung- by rung-. Enclose Check or Money Order and an Addressed When Hyde Park was merged in r& He began like any other obscure Stamped Envelope. Be sure and Add Tax 10% the greater city, his ward sent him young congressman. He didn't try to the Chicago city council. W to "break into" prominence. But he PARK THEATRE In 1897 he went to Congress and in made himself useful. He toiled & there he staid, never missing a term. 15 committee rooms. He always was FRIDAY, DECEMBER her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ftt Loge on N. Kenwood. THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO CAST IN The DRAMATIC SMASH 1 Mr', and Mrs. Charles- Enright spent Sunday with relatives in Rochester Iter Miss Stella Smith has returned to Basil Murphy of Minneapolis spent her school duties in Minneapolis after Sanday with his parents, Mr. and spending Thanksgiving vacation III Mrs. Henry Murphy on Second street. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Smith on Aansing Avenue. H. H. Hockens of Little Mr. and Mrs. Extraordinary Values Cedar, Iowa, spent Saturday at Mrs- Stephen Noble and Mrs. Ella the Leon Smith home. Mrs. Smith fill Noble have returned home from and daughter Elda returned home Mapleton and Meauford where they with them and Mr. Smith drove down visited relatives for a few days. Sunday after them. Offered in Boys Clothing Miss Mattie Ellis returned to Mankato Monday morning to resume her Rev. J. McFarlane is conducting duties as Dean of Women at the services this week at Little Cedar, BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART AND AVERY Mankato Teachers' College after Iowa. He held meetings there all of BOYS' SUITS HOPWOOD spending Thanksgiving vacation at last week. LAUGHS AND THRILLS the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Some with 2 pair pants, dark mixtures, sizes to Skinner. Miss Selma Thorson spent Sunday 16. Special at $4.95 I Orchestra: $1.50-$2.00. Balcony: 50c, $1.00, 1.50 with her parents at Otranto. Miss Regina Smith returned to her I? home in Minneapolis Sunday after I BOYS' NAVY SERGE SUITS Miss Margaret Kording of Hayfteld spending Thanksgiving at the A. MLickteig spent Saturday in Austin. +1 home. Finest quality all wool, Men's Wear Serge Suits. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boch, MrsBiieabeth Values to $12.50. All sizes to close •, Weisel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Andrew spenti $5.50 at only COMMUNITY PLATE Gon Weisel were Sunday dinner Sunday in West Concord at the home I BOYS' FINEST SUITS guests at the Fred Studer home. of Millard Wood. Miss Wilma Barlow who is attending Miss Helen Peirson returned Sunday Made of All Wool Cassimeres, Worsted, Mixtures, the Stout Institute at Menominee, to Hancock, Where she is teacher Wear Pledge Quality, at... Wisconsin, spent Thanksgiving vacation $5.95 in history in the high school, after I I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spending Thanksgiving vacation B. L. Barlow at Lansing. $12.50 AND $15.00 BOYS' SUITS with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Peirson. Doyle Richardson, Art Smith and With 2 pair pants, complete range of sizes. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Krebsbach, Frank Rustad have returned to their $8.95 Extra special at ... 7... MisS Leone Krebsbach of Adams, school duties at Des Moines, la., after Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norman of Harmony spending Thanksgiving vacation and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Johnson homes. Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, good quality, at 89c art tfaeSr of Rose Creek spent Sunday at Earl and Marie Ellingson, Andrea Boys' Blouses,.of fine striped percale, Special at 49c the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson and Anna Rusley and Tonyy Rockne on Sopth Main Street.. Boys'Sweaters, heavy grey» rope knit, at 89c spent Sunday .' in Ellendale at the Mr. and Mrs. William Beckel and home of Mr. and Mrs. Elling Elling- Wool Pants, in brown and green mixtures at ........ $1.19 Boys9 daughter Marjorie motored to Rochester 39*. Sunday to visit Mrs Beckel's Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suils, sizes to 46, at 89c Supt. Kildahl, wife and little son of mother, Mrs. Frank Townsend who Men's y2 Wool Union Suits' exceptional values, at $2.50 Prairie spent Saturday at Blooming underwent an operation recently and the C. J. Johnson home. is convelescent at the Kahler hospital. Men's All Wool, Jersey Coat Sweaters, at $3.50 Mr. and Mrs. C. I- Johnson spent Men's Winter Caps, values to $2.00, with fur ear laps, at ... $1.00 Thanksgiving at the L. B. Langlie Mjiss Pearl Henderson of Milwaukee, Men's Blue Shambiy Work Shirts, good winter weight, at ... 79c Wis., who has been seriously ill home in Preston. with pleuro pneumonia at the homo Miss Emma Heiren has returned of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. SHOE SPECIALS to her home ia St Paul after spending E Freeman is rapidly improving. a few days at the Mrs. Dave Watkins Her father, E. Henderson and brother Boys' Brown Solid Leather School Shoes, sizes 2y% to 5^, regular home. Dormand who were called here $3.95 values, at $1.98 last Monday have returned to Milwaukee M. S. Fisch spent Monday in the but her mother will remain oities on business. Boys' Heavy Black Gun Metal Dress Shoes, sizes 2% to sy2, regulaar here until Pearl has fully recovered. A Gift She Will Prize Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martinek and $4.25 Value, at $2.50 son Robert of Kerrick have arrived Mrs. J. F. Knowlton of Hibbing is and will spend the winter with her visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Girls' Fine Grade Winter School Shoes, in brown or black at Special Prices on Roger Bros, and other parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Havel. W. Edson for a'few days ,$2.25 to $3.25 Makes of Silverware, .. Miss Alice Dee spent Thanksgiving Miss Madge Duden and Miss and the remainder of the week Children's two-buckle Overshoes»best in the market, &t .. $2.19 Blanche Knox returned to St Paul A Visit to Our Store Will Solve Your with friends in Albert Lea. Sunday after spending Thanksgiving -.r% vacation at the W. E. Hopfe home. Miss Adel Ludwig spent Sunday PART WOOL BLANKETS AT $3.95 Gift Problems. with her parents in Waltham. Ralph Daigneau spent the weekend Fine Heavy Grey Blankets with colored striped border, silk bound with relatives in Faribault. "BUY tfSEFUL XMAS PRESENTS" Carrol Jacobson has returned to wool mixed, at, a pair ...... $3.95 Janton S. D., after several days' 3 Mrs. George Cross returned to her visit at the R. C. McCoy home. *a' home Sunday from St. Olaf hospital ..Cotton Blankets with colored border, regular bed size pair $1.98 mrosMMfH where she underwent an operation Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Dakin have returned SgfJ to their home in Minneapolis recently. She is reported as getting r~M 5? V" 4 after spending Thanksgiving with along nicely.. sjW foil