DIXVILLE Aug. 22f—Miss Josephine Hodorff

is visiting with her brother August, at Yawter the past week.

John Bauer, Britz Bros., Wenzel Houn and Emil Keehr took stock to Bices last Thursday.

Miss Clara Hodorff arrived on Thursday from Fon du Lae, Wis„

where she has been visiting relatives since last winter.

'Miss Lizzie Sauer, who has meen employed at prainerd since spring, came home Thursday.

Math. Brown took two loads of grain to the Royalton market Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eoun left for Tomah, Wis., Sunday, where they were

called by the sudden illness of Mr. Houn 'a sister.

A pure bred white Chinese Gander for sale at the Oak lawn farm.

The Little Bock1 Co-operative •creamery has at present 66 patrons.

C. W. Miller gave a farewell party on Sunday afternoon, in honor of his 12-year-old son, Kenneth. About 30

young folks were present, and all re- pher in St. Paul for several years, and age; cows with the-iugliest andmost port a very good time. Kenneth left Buby Hennen, daughter of Jos: J. economical production fQr the year, for Colorado Monday, where he will Hennen, of St. Paul are here visiting and also the poorest cows with, their

production and cost will be on ex­hibit/ Charts showing the increase in profits of the herds of the association will be on exhibition. There is a

those

Copyright Hart Scbaffner & Marx

is Our QUALITY is what we claim for our

clothes, for clothes without Quality Are always unsatisfactory.

QUALITY attracts buyers to this store, builds up our trade and causes our patrons to speak well of us.

PRICES are right too, but a gar­ment might be dear at any price when quality is considered.

Men's Suits, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00

Hats, black and fancy colors, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

Caps, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50

Dress Shirts, with and without collars, 45c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75

Men's Dress Shoes, $1.85, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00

Consider the Quality and then match them else­where at these prices if you can. We want your patron­age and will do everything honorable to get it.

—Adv.

t stay in the future, on account of his with Nick Hennen and other relatives. r health. x Geo. L. Boser of Bub sold his farm . Geo. Burfield and wife, called at -the to an Iowa man for $70 per acre. ' G. M. Kuschel home Sunday. A farewell party was given at the I Miss Tracey Ludimeir and Miss Al- home of John S. Gross Friday evening valuable lesson iii store for vina Smith of St. Cloud are here for in honor cf Mrs. Gross' sister, Rose farmers who visit th:s exhibit.

i a visit at the Geo. Kowitz home for a Hoerner, who had been visiting here Big Fall term opens SfV. 5th. Let J few weeks. . ^ for some time- and left for her home at us help you to a good position. Learn I All had a good time at the party Brainerd Saturday. . Bookkeeping and Typewriting at St. | held at Joe Herwer's Sunday night. Misses Cecelia Kuehn and Pauline j Cloud Business College. Vath & Ahles.

Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Weseloh and Gross of Madison, are here visiting son Eddie and Carl Smith from Fair with the Henry Sehneppenheim and Haven motored to this place Sunday, Ni k Lochner families. where the former gave services in the Sister Pankratia, O. S. B., of fSt. St. John Lutheran church. Paul is here for a few days' visit with

Herman Bartell and family, Wm. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keske and family, Dan Strieker and Sehneppenheim. family, Aug. Peglow, Herman Kurt- A horse belonging to John Stangl sahn and wife and Herman Kuschel ran away on Main street yesterday and sons August and Julius and daugh- morning and demolished the buggy by ter Julia, called at the Rhinold Krie- running into a horse and buggy tied fall home Sunday. iin front of the butcher shop.

Fred Kowitz and sister Minnie mo-1 Henry Vernig's horse was frighten-tored to Pierz last Thursday. ed by a passing motorcycle last Sun-

Miss Lizzie Sauer was taken to St. day and upset the buggy. Henry's six Cloud Monday, where she will be op- year-old daughter had her arm badly

- - *" sprained. J. N. Faust has resigned as manager

,of Barney Burton's clothing store and

THANK YOUR GROCER

j has accepted a position with P. A. j Hartmann. Wm. Faust is temporary!

erated upon for appendicitis. All report a good time at the party

held at C. W. Miller home Sunday evening.

Aug. Sauer and John Anderlie took twenty-five head of steers to Royalton manager of Burton's store. Monday. * | —

Mr. John Muelbauer of Sauk Rapids | BAWNDALE is a welcome guest at the George Ko- Aug. Mr. and Mrs. John Ivr-li* witz home for a few weeks. were in this vicinity on business the

Mrs. W. C. Kropf and Miss of the week. Cora Drescherjeft for their home in. Mrs. Stanley Krzeminski has been Colorado (Monday, after spending a J seriously ill for some ti. is* few weeks with their sister, Mrs. C. W. Miller.

Ewald Roehm, accompanied by Mrs. Peter Houn and Maragaret Britz, motore to Parker's Prairie Saturday, returning Sunday.

William Wisc-hnewski, who has been employed in Aurthur, X. D., the past several years, is here visiting with relatives for a few weeks.

Those who were at the partv held at the Wenzel Houn place Tuesday evening; were Mr. and Mrs. C. Par­kins, Fred and Bill Wisc-hnewski Joe Kloss, Sauer brothers and sister Josie, John Jensen, Anna and Nick Weieres, John Kusc-hel and family. George and Tracey Wimmer, Silver Kaiser, Joe Sauer, Frank Wise. Ko­witz family, Britz brothers and sis­ters, Ewald Roehm, Trac-y Zormeier, Peter Houn and wife, Alvina Smith, and Trac-y Ludimier,. At midnight lunch was served. The evening was

Tiio-o w L o were in Sobieski Friday were Kuka and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raiiu0 «.

Jacob Pointek Lz:- his youv." team of horses to Philip ChocJj. of Sobieski.

Stanley Krzeminske, who who was employed at Lincoln for some time, has returned homa for a visit with his wife and children.

•The Country Cousins club met at the Anderson place last Saturday evening.

Frank Zerert left for North Dako­ta, where he. will be employed.

Among those who were at Jos. Yas-gar's place Sunday, were Mj\ and Mrs. John Kuka and family of Elm Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yasgar of Little Falls.

George Yasgar was on the sic-k last last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Amel Yieehorek of Swan River motored to Mrs. Wich-

if he asks you to try a can of

BAKING POWDER

He wants todo you a favor— heknowswhat brands to rec­ommend from experience.

Victor Clothing Co. LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA

I

Charming New

Suits and Coats Bischof New Suits

That Are Correct in Mode and Good Taste

spent in dancing and all had a most i orek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Learkey, enjovable time. - of this place, Sunday.

John and Tonio Jachem entertained UPSALA . a number of friends Tuesday at their ]

Aug. 21.—O. P. Johnson'was a Bow-, home here. lus caller Monday. j ^r- an<l Mrs. Joe Janey of Swan-

A. M. Borgstrom motored to Lit- 1 ville visited with relatives here last tie Falls Saturday. i Sunday. -

Miss Minnie Hanson, who spent a 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Lesinske of Pike couple weeks at home, left for Minne- Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Lesin-apolis last week to resume her work. , ski's relatives.

Miss Olga Okerson left for Minne- i Jos- Sobieeh of Little Falls spent apolis Wednesdav, where she expects . Sunday at his home here. to remain for a length of time Stanley Wozinske of Swanville vis-

Misses Mabel and Alice Swanson it( d with Frank Rogers last week, entertained the Dorkas Aid at their j Miss Pauline Madges of Swan Riv-home last Wednesday evening. A very ei employed last week at the large crowd attended. The next home of Mr- aiul Mrs- George Yasgar. meeting will be neld at the home of j Axel Kuka left Tuesday for Mid-Miss Ellen Stenholm. i ^ where he will be employ-

Miss Esther Erlandson left for Du- ! ^or some time

itW CAN

Frank Sobieeh and sons Simon and John, drove to Swanville with cattle Monday.

Frank Raudgis and son Jack, were Sobieski visitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wozinske entertained j company for their daughter Rose, the

luth Tuesday, where she expects to be employed.

Miss Hulda Runquist left for Brain­erd last week, where she will re­main for a length of time.

Miss Edith Rydholm returned home from Minneapolis for a short visit. ,

Misses Selma and Hilma Peterson j Past week returned to Minneapolis Friday, after Nickolaus Kuka sold ten spring attending the weclding of their sister ea^ves to Ignatz Piatrowski of Pike last Tuesday. ! Cregk and also some stock to Julius

The Sewing Cicrle was entertained j ^agorski of Swan River, the firsts of Friday evening by Misses Hulda and tlie week. Alice Anderson. A large crowd at- ' tended.

Rev. and Mrs. A. Mattson arrived NORTH ELM DALE

Aug. 19.—E. M. Lat'son and laugh Friday from Alexandria and. are guests ( ter Ella an 1 Mamie Olson went to

Bischofs New Veloure Coats Shawl collar with deep cuffs. Come to the St. Paul store for everything that is new.

new Georgette Crepe ttlaisis The likes have never been shown in Little Falls before.

SATURDAY

Market Day Specials Many items on our bargain counters up to the time in every­

thing that is new and seasonable.

The Wa!>XOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQ»QO(

at the-home of Mr. and Mrs J. S iStrom. i Rev. Matt:son occupied the

1 pulpit at the Lutheran churc-h Sunday morning. •

Miss Julia Rydholm left for Sauk Centre Saturday, where she will be employed.

Mrs. Lundblad, who has been a guest at the Okerman home, left last Wednesday for her home at Minnea­polis. *

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pe­terson was the scene of a pretty wed­ding last Tuesday evening, when at 8 o'clock Rev. P. S. Miller read" the service which united Miss Minnie

Bowlus Friday on business. Miss Ellen Carlson, who has been

staying at home, about two months, reiumed to Minneapolis, whare she is employed.

Mrs. John Schictka is very ill and not expected to live.

E. M. Larson was an Upaala caller Oi e day last week.

J ">hn Janietz was a Swan River caller Sunday.

William Larson is employed at Martin Larson's at present.

Henry Nelson went to Little Falls Saturday for medical treatment.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Knute Gun-Peterson and Edwin Erickson. Miss j derson, last week, a son. Mrs. Gun-Ellen Peterson, a sister of the bride j derson was formerly Miss Minnie was the bridesmaid and Albert Nelson. Schultz acted as best man. The J Mrs. Tom, Kruzjel, who lias been bride's sister, Miss Alma, played the very ill is improving.

t t _x_ i . .. Jacob (Schictka and his daughter, march. Immediately following the ceremonies congratulations were ten- Mrs. Philip Korrel, visited at the home

In the

Coffee

Since 1899

We have just installed a big coffee roaster which roasts with coal instead of gas. The reason we made this change was to get away entirely from any gas odors, while you get more or less roasting with gas.

dered the couple, after which followed of John Schictka of Swanville Tri­al sumptuous dinner, which was serv-j day. ed to the guests, who were the rela- ] Mrs. Paul Kulla of Swan River was j tives and close friends of the happy . an Elm Dale caller Monday. couple. The bride wore' a becoming J Anton Jendro has purchased a new gown of white silk and bridal veil and j threshing separator. carried a shower boquet of pink and John Kalis of Swanville called on white roses and asters. The rooms E. M. Larson Tuesday. were tastefully decorated in pink and j E. M. Larson called on Pat Casey white flowers together with ferns, j of Swan River one day last week.

The couple received many valuable I Mrs. Paul Wittke will hold an auc-and useful gifts from their friends of tion sale on her farm, one mile west whom each have a large circle. They of Mark Gunderson's store, Aug. 28, left Friday for Minneapolis, where at 10:30 a. m. they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schlag went to

Bowlus one day last week. Emil Widstrom is employed at

Mark Gunderson's. E. M. Larson threshed his

PIERZ Pierz Journal (17): Quite a few

young girls of Pierz will attend high' jx m. uarson mresnea ius grain school in Little Falls the coming fall Saturday, but it turned out very poor. |

'term. . | This vicinity has been visited with A ditcher working in the tamarae lots of rain lately. • Frank Kopka's!

swamp for Aug. Otremba reports that meadow is under water since the rain j he found a layer of charred trees un- i of Sunday night. J der two feet of bog and peat. This j E. M. Larson and daughter Ella goes to show that, the swamp was once and Mamie Olson went to Bowlus' dry and that a fire destroyed a heavy Friday on business. layer of windfalls. How long ago. this ! —— happened is hard to say, but layers of grass and dust do not build up rapidly, $nd to form a two-foot layer over these eharred logs probably took no less than 500 years.

Leonard Kolbert of Spring Hill,

With the new coal roaster we are put­ting out roasts far superior to any roasting done by gas.

Our blends themselves.

speak for Try any of

our coffee and see the difference between fresh roasted and coffee that has beed roasted all the way from three to six months before you get to use it.

OUR BRANDS JS*

Hummer - 25c Rosabelle - 30c Fern Brand 35c Mona - - 40c

FRESH ROASTED Try any of these Brands

You Will See The Difference

Firnstahl-Vadnias Co. LITTLE FAIJA, MINKB8GTA

who- baa been employed as stenogra: j Cows with the highest five-year aver-

AT OF INTEREST TO FABMEB8 STATE FAIB |

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders' association will have headquarters at the coming state fair, Sept 4-9, near j the Livestock pavillion. AH breeds'

Stearns County, spent several Hays of ? will be represented there. They wish j this week in this village. Mr. Kol- j that all farmers visiting the fair,! bert taught school here over 25 years call and meet the representatives. It ago—four years, 1898-99-90 and 92 inj will be an ideal place for both the . district 39, and one term 1890 in dis- j buyer and seller to meet. {

. trict 54, when it was organized. The j A cow testing exhibit will be held' object of his visit here now is to gath- j at the fair which every farmer should

( er data and affidavits to establish his visit. It «-is to demonstrate the value j I claim for teacher's pension. I of such work. The exhibition will be J Miss Annie Hennen of St. Panl selected from the Pioneer Cow Test-j t daughter of Nick Hennen of Pierz, ing association of Freeborn county '