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3WANVILLE 'April 8.—Peter Kortzman and family departed for Calgary, Canada, Tuesday, near where they have taken homesteads. They are old residents here' and a host of friends regret their departure, but wish them success and happiness. Leander Biteman, Harry and James Thompson and Alex Hall left for Colorado Tuesday where they go in search of homesteads. They will be gone ten days. Chaa Voss, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ladwig, returned to his home at Chaska, Minn.,. Tuesday. Messrs. Rydholm and Clark were county seat visitors Monday. Clae. Chevalier of .Clentorf, Minn., arrived here, the first of the week to transact? business. Jebinie Shipman, who has been visit ing her parentsTiere, retruned to Iron Motu^ain^ Mran^ where A D. Carpenter of Ashley was a pleasant caller here Friday. C., W. Churchill, who has been visiting relatives at Glenwood, re turned home Friday. Bart Wotkze, Flynnsberg's popular merchant, was.here on business Fri day. E. H. Cox returned to Minneapolis Friday, where he is working for the Northwestern Music House. Andrew Youngdahl was a Little Falls visitor Saturday. Mr. King, of the King Commission Co. of Doluth, arrived here Friday to ir -FOR' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fancy Collars 10c $ In a new ran^e of pat TT terns and styles, regular 15c values Stockings 19c 4* Black, white, pink and blue—some are heavy some O are light weght, some were O 25, some 30c. They are all now 19c. Fine Batistes 9c Take them while they £1 last. You'll never see them again at the price— regular 18c values. Ribbon Remnants Half Price A big box full, all widths and colors—1 and 2 yard lengths—Just half price. Furs 1-2 and 1-4 OFF One more chance to buy them at a big discount be fore thev are packed away for the summer. $ Muslin Remnants 7 A Fine cambrics, muslins and long cloths that you paid 10. 12^ and 15c for in the regular way. 5c Torchons, vals and nor mandies, about 3,000 yards of them, worth two_to three times the money. Kid Gloves 75c Regular $1.00 goods, tans, browes, grays and black. Mostly small and large sizes. ju«ujjutiimkJ.WMiJ uniJHWU4UUUW view the town with a view of in a potato warehouse here.He- was very much impressed with the towtt and a Farmers' meeting will be helci in Hamm's lhall Wednesday forenoon and afternoon. Peter Brooks and wife of Grey Eagle were visitors here over Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Hall of Burtrum was here on business Saturday. Mrs. Anderson of Burtrum under went an operation at. the home of Dr. Campbell Friday. Mrs. George Mclvor of Akeley was here visiting..pld friends Saturday. Rev. Barkow went to Villard Satur day, where he held services Sunday, returning Monday. John Markuson, Thos. Willet and wives..^visited at .Grey. Eagle and Round Prairie over Sunday. Miss Balsinger, who is teaching school in Culdrum, spent Saturday at her home in Little Fails'. Mr. Brownson of Kansas City, Mo., agent for the Cok)rado.cLand C© ,wa» in town this week soliciting business. Loyd, the little son of Otto Rhode, is seriously ill with pneumonia. John Caine of Morris was here on business Monday., Joe Schrupp of Hines arrived here the first of the week to visit relatives. Mrs. John Benkoski and Miss Gustie Giants of Minneapolis arrived here Monday to visit their parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz. Misses Becker, McColley, Budleman and Prof. Ford returned from St. Cloud Saturday, where they were in attendance at the Teachers' State Con- and fancy vest effect. 04R HA Bu*s Dress Goods All the very newest 25c a yard for 30 pieces plain and fancies. 50c a yard for 35 pieces new 36 inch plain and fancy wool or mohair mixtures. $1.00 for a range of wool taffetas and Panamas that have never been surpassed. Exclusive Novelties A -tfcw* »*v vention. Schoo} resumed Monqay after a week's vacation.. 'IPert Viuizileand Andrew Stroman were Grey Eagle visitors the first of theweek. Eva Turner Went to Little Falls the first of the week to visit her parents. Messrs. Reichert and Sheets of Long Prairie were Swanville visitors Sun day. Arthur Hall and J. H. Mertz of Burtrum were here on business Sun day. Willie Anderson and Arthur Sand strum, ^»Ub are staying in Little Falls, visited friends here over Sunday. Messrs. Dolvan and Blair are both tapping their maple trees and. prepar ing tp manufacture maple sugar and syrup Wm. Trampe visited friends at Glenwood over Sunday. Rosy Kriz went to Little Falls Wednesday to visit relatives. Mre. Newvill went to Rices Wednes day to work. ., Nic Trong went to Little Falls Wednesday to attend the M. W. A. convention. ^wajsd' H., Cox. came up from MiwfisppMs on business Wednesday, re^i^i^.^turday. The Commerical club met. in regular session Wednesday evening with a foil attendance/ Each, member is WOMEN'S SUITS working for, the., wdfaSM of the town and with' We are receiving suits by express daily, the styles are absolutely correct and the materials and workmanship the very best. In the matter of price we are discounting thev big city stores at every inrh and you will find it out for your self if you will take the trouble to make comparisons. Clfl Buys a blue or brown IU broadcloth suit, hand somely tailored and lined with black satin. (10 Buys a Merry Widow Wlfc suit in blue or brown, pony jacket with satin lining 01Q CA Buys a handsome brown or blue fancy VlvivU worsted, made in one of the newest jaunty cuts, trimmed skirt to correspond. Takes your choice of a number of the new lUV est models, satin or silk lined, wool taffetas, fancy stripes and chiffon panamas^-everv suit absolutely correct in every particular. a VZtllUU number of makes and modles that you would have to pay 35 and 40 dollars for in any of the twin city stores. Of course, we do not show as many garments but thos^ we do show- cannot be excelled at the price. 0 in dress pattern lengths at 8.00,10.00 and $12.00 the pattern. Wash Goods, All New Fine Lawns iu all the new designs 12^c. Fine Organdies beautiful goods in the prettiest range 6f patterns you ever saw at 15c. Voiles in all the new shades,these goods are very stylish at 20 and 25c. Gingham^ in a complete range of styles and qualities from 7 to 35c a yard. Silkized Taffeta the new substitute for silk, 27 inches wide and better than silk, 45c a yard. necessary arrangements. Kate Budlemen, who has been visitiiig her sister, Iris, returned to her hoine at Cambridge Thursday, George Krousey, who has been visit ing his parents here, returned to his home in South Dakota Thursday. Mr. Manning of Burtrum was here on business Thursday. Ed. Carson returned home from War Road Thursday. A. E. Minnette of Long Prairie was here on business Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Baisdeii.. of Lester Prairie arrived here Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Cox. Frank Obrien of South Swanville was in Little Falls on business Thurs day. Fanu^ni wanting sed- wheat.. perfectly tasfem fannng mill turphy. to clean their should buy a from Eich & Carlos Avery of the board. of Gaine and Fish .commissioners, in response to an inquiry from, the. Preston Fish club, says -that under sections 40 and of the laws of 1905 all hook, and line fishing is prohibited during March and April, except the provision for trout fishing openingApril 15th. This meansthatit iis the co-operation of all great good will advise parents to fjoe that their boys benaccqmplisebd. The' club decided to, did no ^ihore fishing, until the time have the .market day each month andva. specified in the law.—Preston Re committee was appointed to make the I publican. There is absolutely no excuse for sending: away or going out of Little Falls to buy your spring goods when you can have the opportunity of making your selection from the stock we are now showing and at the prices we are now making. We respectfully solicit your patronage for the following reasons: The stock is complete and welt selectedm All goods mre absolutely new and up-to-date. Oue price to all and that the lowest* You are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods and prices. You are under no obligation to buy. Fancy unlawful to .fish for suckers and shiners red horse,', etc., until May until May 1st, and we would plaids and for Misses plain covert and blacks for ladies are the proper caper tor spring. 0Q| CO Buys a very nobby w6lvU child's jacket in a fancy mixture, trimmed with handsome buttons and braid. 00 QQ takes your choice of VfcluO a number of plaid or covert child's coats very pret tily trimmed with velvet, braid and buttons. iS^w-4^9B4fi^i^&s^i^rK5 tZSSM&iMsiM PRIMARY EDUCATION. The: balk.: of primary education is provided at public cost. We are proud of our "common .schools", —though they are far below what from an ideal standpoint they should be. No teacher is physically or. mentally competent to give instruc tion to forty children, which is the average size of a division in the public schools. Under such conditions' individual instruction is largely im possible. To the tired brain worker nothing is more grateful than a glass, of golden grain belt beer at mealtime. Have it on the family table and enjoy its benefits. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by E. S. Tanner, Little Falls. Iver Pancratz Duluth last week. Stages visited in West h%\ 0r QQ Buys a good plain or fancy covert, loose, semi VVlUU or tight fitting, lined or unlined—has all-the style of a $10 garment. 8.50,10.00.12.00 and $15.00 Are the prices on a variety of new models, satin or silk lined in black, broad cloth or tan covert cloth—these garments cannot be surpassed at the price. CRAYENETTES for Misses and women in oxford, tan. blue, russet and gun metal—these garments are absolutely new and up to the minute-^-the prices are 5.00.6.50. $10.00 and upward Easter Novelties New Belts, biggest as sortment evsr shown in Little Falls, lOc to $1. New Hat Pins to g6 with your new Easter bonnet, tlie most beautiful ever seen, 5 to 75c. New Neckwear, they must be seen, they cannot be described, 25 and 50c. Tells and Veiling, these new long automobile scarfs also large square veils at $1.50 and $2. New Waist' Nets in the much sought for filet mesh, black, white and ecru. Fancy Medallions for trimming plain nets, 25, 40, 50 and 60c. of, Worlds R..,T. Tedford, Fort Ripley, is.tne daddy of twin bom.M&rcb 19th. All are doing 1 nicely. "Bob" was. a resident of! Staples some years ago. It is evident that he has "not been bitten by the "race suicide" bacillus. Supt. J. A. Tormey of the Spokane schools has resigned to go in business. Mr. Tormey was well known to Minnesota educators. He was sUc ceeded at Winona when he left for the West bjf C. R. Frazier of Little Falls. Mr TorWey had served for five years at' Spok&ne and wias re-elected in. March foif a three-year term at a year increased salary. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SPRIN6 COATS mixtures and children, and $l,i)00' & w7 34SZ/i Purses and Hand Bags All the new ideals in tapestry, squaw bags, steel purses and leather con ceits, 25c to $3.00. Skiddoo Caps The latest for litills boys and girls, 25 and 50c. to go with your new gown—all colors and prices. New Braids with the tinsel designs now in vogue—you can't go -wrong on then at 8c to $2.00 a yard. Summer Hosiery In black, white and rus set, all new and up to the minute. ymm- CTVlC LEAGUE The Women's Civic league whic held a meeting at the city' ball Friday afternoon elected Miss Ann Auyer to succeed Mrs. F. H. Mero as secretanr of the league, and planned' for a free lecture on civic improve ments, to be given in the near future.' Other important work was decided upon, and with the help of all the residents of this city, much done in the cleaning and bf this city, during this spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm were residents of Little Falls for several' years. The chief of police has been in structed by Mayor Moeglein to enforce the liquor law. Issaac LaFond .has accepted a tion in the Dr. J. Hr Nei.. hospital, training and sales-stable. Mrs. W. L. McGonagle of Royalton returned home the latter part of la«ft week after a short visit here, the gue&fc of her sister, Mrs. H. E. White. The M. B. A lodge gave an enteftp* tainment Thursday evening, foB#1^ ing their regular meeting, which was thoroughly genjoyed by sul present. Rev. C. W. B. Elliis of Hawley wa^.r a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.:* R. P. Colburn last Friday, enroute to Buffalo Lake, where he was going t6 conduct revival meetings. -FOR- and* SATURDAY Something Doing -in the- Bargain Boom On the 2c Table Fancy cups worth 15c. Fancy dishes worth 12c. TT. Fancy glasses worth 15c. Soap slabs worth 10c. jfc Hotel platters worth 10c. jL 19c Large platters worth 65c. Large pitchers worth 50w. iic Tams and caps worth 50c. Ladies' waists worth 50c, 75c and $1. lOc A box full of boys' as sorted caps, most of them worth 50c each. 8c A bin full of women's summer vests, worth all the way from 10 to 20c. $1.00 For a lot of fancy silk waists that sold at 4.50 to $5 Shoes •. Still go at the old price In the BARGAIN ROOM. 25c for a pair of baby shoes worth 50c. 39jc for a pair of child ren's shoes worth 85c. 950 for a pair, of child ren's shoes worth $1.50. $1.48 for a pair of boys' shoes worth $2.00. $1.59 for a pair of women's shoes worth $2.25. $1.75 for a pair of women's shoes worth $2.50. Remnants Do not forget them. Cali cos, ginghams, shirtings, percales and dress goods.