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Spring Attractions At The Busy Store NEW, BRIGHT; PRETTY WEARABLES New Embroideries, New Laces, New :Muslin Underwear. New Baby Irish Bands. Laces and Allovers to Match, New Net Laces, New Wash Goods, New Hosiery, including Lisle, Fancy. Plain. Lace, Plaids, Silk. Etc. Our Table Linens Excell New Laces. Embroideries and The New Hosiery Swell Wash Goods Our reputation on table linens has been above question, noted for our value giving ualities, our This year sees the prettiest of pretty, dainty pat- The hosiery with a name. The holsery with a reputa- Just unpacked and they rich patterns, our famous satin damask finish pro- terns, neat combinations of laces, bands and all- tion for good honest wearing qualities. cured onlly in improted linens such as we handle. overs to match. are certainty beauties Fron Good Old Ireland Wide Skirt Flounces kian Head Hoisery the best. Look for Light. dainty, airy creations. The designers cer Wide Skirt FlouncesIndian head on the toeof the tainly did themselves proud this season in creating From Good Old Ireland stocking which insures everlasting wear. such a diversion of swell things for summer wear. Just arrived and fresh from eastern markets, come All linen 68 in. bleached or half bleached in several 36 in. width, very deap and heavy needle e isle . 20 ack for the Pretty Dotted wsses Silks d Plain patterns, pretty fnsh, rich and soft worth work, some with hemmed edges. money 20c 3 for 50. one half more ..................................... o 59c 69c 75 89c 98 $1.0 e ae hose Swell new numbers in all lace Organdies. Figured and Fancy Sheer Satin damask in bleached, 72 in. wide. the equal of a and half lace, allbeautiful pat- 6 i any $1.2 slinen on the market, beautiful $1,00 Corset Cover Embroderies teins and dainty designs, worth 75c. Our price.0uU Materials, Mandalay Tissue Luolna. Others ually as hea and the sme high standard A fresh supply of these dainty needle work acces- New Tan hose. Lace and drop stitch patterns suitings, Gascony Plaids Geran Linens Others equally as cheap and the same igh standard latest shades. 250 50o. series, very wide and pretty work, some with beading of quality at tops, double edged bands to match. New Plaid hose. The latest on the market Popular Prices Sc Ocl2c 15c 18c $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.75 $3.50 25e 35c 39c 50 509c 650 75 98 Silks anwd Liasle and warm members ar0 22c 2 c 3 12to 18c Silks and Lisle................................. i5 22c 25c 35c 39c to 98c Ladies' Top Colt SPRING OXFORDS Mat Top Blucher Blucher SI .. Top Colt Tie, Ribbon Lace Four Quarter Plain Toe, Welt, Eyelets, Welt LATE CREATION Cuban Heel Cup Toe Stylish Lasts Stylish Lasts, Correct Modles Easy Fitting Widths, C, D, E $3.50 PINGREE SHOES " $3.50 APRIL STYLE BOOKS READY. CALL AND LEAVE YOUR NAME FOR ONE HOME JOURNAL HAV E COMMERCIAL CO. OURNAL _ _ _ _ _ _ -jM LC A ATEN I OUR CHINOOK DEPARTMENT «.t++1s% s t*AAAA +$+44+.4+LA+1sd2e!*AAA +1ststt shdwAAAAAA.Y« A John Barker is here from Missouri on a visit with the Sprinkles. Mrs. W. E. HIiles was doing some shopping in Havre last Friday. Mrs. H. C. Gelder is able to be out again after several days illness. Henry Mapes and E. Roberts are in from Cleveland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raeder have moved into the Miniken residence. Mrs. Silas Gamble of Harlem was visiting friends in Chinook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosser of Clear Creek were town visitors this week. Marshall Henry Miewauld took two petty prisoners to Fort Benton Mondr. Bud Barrett came up from Dodson Sunday and took his family back hon-) Monday. Albert and Dick Moore, the Riedel wool growers were visitors in town this week. Thos. Pitman and T. L. Christians were in from the Clear Creek country this week. H. L. Mannell, of Pittsburg, Illinois, has accepted a position in the Duke harness shop. Mrs. John McCrea has returned frou the west where she has been visiting with her sons. Joe Campbell has sold 500 ewes to Henry Geveshausen. The pri:e could not be learned. F. J. Bages has accepted a posi tion in the dry goods department of the O'Hanlon Co. Carl Boldt is laid up for repai!s, with a broken wrist, sustained by 'eing kicked by a young horse that he was currying in the City stables. Theo. Hensen are expectei home from California this week. Miss Elizabeth Richards of Havre is the guest of her brother, Editor Rich ards, of the Opinion. Pierre Nadeau has sold his ranch in the mountains to Les Sprinkle for a consideration of $2,500. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willman enter tained the teachers of the city schools at dinner Easter Sunday. Roy Dierkes has severed his con nection with the O'Hanlon company and has gone to Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hensen came in from the mountains to be present at the christening of Grant Sharpe, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Thompson, wife of the "creamery man," arrived the fore part of the week from Brainard, Minnesota. Earl Sedgwick arrived from Fort Benton Tuesday and will spend the summer on the Sedgwick ranch near Ada. Rev. Blackman has tendered his res-I ignation of his charge of the Presby terian church and expects .to leave soon. Miss Eglantine Bessette has return ed from her Benton visit and is now employed in the offices of Sands & O'Keefe, the attorneys. Miss Mary Kuhr returned from the mountains this week where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chris. Miller for the past month. Mrs. Simn Bowman and father, Mr. Williams, of Minot, N. D., are here for the purpose of settling up the es tate of Sam Bowman, deceased. Barney. Kathman has leased Mrs. H. D. Riegel's ranch in Paradise val ley for one year. W. A. Hulbush is here from Billings for the purpose of straightening up his business affairs with the intention of removing permanently to Billings. The eight-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l. Houston int daliger ously ill with brain fever and grave fears are entertained off his recovery. Thos. Duke and Wm. Sheets left for the mountains Tuesday to look after the company sheep. Tommy is plan ning to spend the 'summer on the range with the sheep. TheEaster ball given Monday night by the base ball boys was a complete success, both socially and financially, the boys clearing over $20, and every one reporting a good time. Messrs McAdams and Mindas the Cleveland gentlemen who purchased the horses of the W. E. Davidson es tate last week, sold them a few days after to Henry Martens and Henry Evers at a net profit of $2,700. Pret ty good for a 24-hour deal. The land contest case of Fernando Cooper vs. Ernest Winters which has attracted considerable attention for some time and which has been con tested bitterly for months, was settled this week Tuesday by mutual agree ment. The contest was dropped. The city election passed off very quietly, there being no contests in either of the two wards .Henry Mar tens was elected in the second ward to fill the vacancy caused by the pro motion of Alderman Hensen to be mayor and Ed. Price was elected to succeed himself in the first ward. The steam plow has been ordered by the local company and its arrival is looked forward too eagerly. This is held to be the first necessary step towards securing a beet sugar factory in the valley. As it is realized that the slow method of plowing by horses is too slow. The plow is a twenty five horse power traction engine con cern and will be placed in charge of Tony Nedrmyer. The charter of the Retail Clerks' Un ion, having arrived, permanent organ ization was perfected Friday evening. The following officers were elected: President, James J. Holland; vice president, Fred Kroeger; second vice president, Miss Edith Holland; finan cial secretary, Olliver De Long; treas urer, Miss Edith Van Housen; record er, Geo. J. Langstrom; guide, Mike O'Neal; guard, Louis Lindberger. CITY IN BRIEF The West Brothers, Thomas and Al received the sad news by wire Satur day morning telling of the death of their sister by typhoid fever at her home in Sugar Grove, Illinois. They prepared for an immediate journey home, but owing to the lateness of the trains, it was found that they could not get there before the funeral would have been held and decided not to _attempt the trip. James S. Carnal, trustee of the estate of F. B. Churchill, bankrupt, has made a report to Referee Bal liet, showing funds in his hands liable to the payment of dividends and costs of administration sufficient to warrant the call for a meeting of the creditors, and the same will be held before the referee at rooms 21-23-25, Union Bank building, Helena, on the 11th day of April. The meeting of the Havre Industrial association which was scheduled to be held Wednesday evening could not be held, as the council were using the city hall for an adjourned meeting. The next regular meeting of the as sociation will be held on the third Wednesday of the month, which will be the 17th. A full attendance is hoped for on that date. THE PRICE OF HEALTH. "The price of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents; the cost of a boxy of I)r. King's New Life Pills," writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and im part new life and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at the Havre Drug Co. Emma Culver of Duert, a young California girl who a month ago mar ried Yee Lung, a Chinaman, has start ed with the latter for China, whence, with others, he is to be deported from this country. Miss Culver is the niece of a missionary worker, and met the young Chinaman several months ago. C. H. Rathrock and wife arrived from Billings and will make Havre their home. Mr. Rathrock is pre paring to engage in the cigar making business in this city and has a large stock of materials now on the road. Everybody in the state has heard of "The Billings Boosters," .well, Mr. ,Ra.ock has been one of them .or some time, but is now proud to say he is a "Havre Booster." May his tribe increase. Frank G. Hopkins has completed a deal for the sale of his residence prop erty in this city and is arranging his affairs to bid a farewell to the city. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins to leave Havre between the 15th of this month and the ffirst of next, dependent on circumstances and they will have for their destination the city of Buenos Ayers, South A merica. Superintendent Patrick cf the shops purchased the property, paying the sum of $2,700. C. H. Vollmer, the blacksmith, has recently installed in his shop a most complete horse stock for use in shoe ing vicious and unbroken horses. The stock is one of the celebt'ted "Barc us' make, and is surely a convenient and safe apparatus for holding a horse. Once a broncho is within the stock, he is rendered powerless and the work of putting on his foot wear can Ibe carried on with safety and at the leisure of the operator. This will prove a great convenience in handling some of the horses. The annual school election of Havre district No. 16, for the selection of two trustees is to be held next Sat urday (tomorrow). The terms of L. K. Devlin and C. W. Ling expire. Mr. Ling has announced his deter mination not to be a candidate again. The only three who have been placed in nomination are R. A. Bentzin, L. K. Devlin and F. A. NystromMr. Dev lin having been prevailed upon to ac cept a re-nomination. There are two to elect and a lively contest is in sight. The Easter services at St. Mark's Episcopal church on Sunday last were attended by large congregations, both morning and evening. The music and singing throughout, by the newly formed St. Cecelia choir was most Patronize Home Industry SMOKE The King Bee CIGAR MADE IN HAVRE - - UNION MADE HANDLED BY ALL DEALERS CHAS. H. RATHROCK Cigar Manufacturer HAVRE MONTANA Also Manufacturer of High Grade Havana Cigars 1. ..*.v..,ey w v.,wv. v i . . . wv .~F "P . v enjoyable, especially the solo work in the evening by Mrs. Phyllis Smith. The offerings of the day, as was previously announced were for the new church building fund, and were exceptionally large, the men respond ing generously to this project. The church building committee of which Mr. Stringfellow is treasurer, now hope to break ground for the new church and club house some time this summer. FIRST PAYMENT ON BARNES KING IS MADE. Helena, Montana, April 4.-The fin al payment on the purchase price for the Barnes-King mining property, at Kendall, has been paid. The total received by the old owners of the property, including dividends, is $2, 000,000. In Miles City, last Wednesday, Rob bie Kelsey, a boy of 13 was fatally she while he and Willie Millegan were playing with a gun. Just how the accident occurred is yet to be ex plained. George Smith, who cut the throat of his bedfellow, Hugh Wright, while the latter slept, robbing him of $45, was sentenced, at Butte to five years in the penitentiary. The trial of Thomas Merrifield, jointly charged with George Campbell with buying horses they knew to be stolen, is at Lewistown. Barney He dican, the real leader of the gatig of horse thieves tat has been operat ing in Fergus county, and who has been under sentence of 14 years for his crime, will go on, the stand for the people and make a full confession, giving names of all parties in the gang. The Havre Herald for the news. $2.00 per year.