ipiil I These Low Prices Mrs. F. E. Gleason returned from the cities yesterday. ROSE CREEK Mrs. J. B. Boley of Minneapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis 0'Malley. Mrs. A. Lenz, who has been visiting AT THE Mrs. Gainey of Elba is visiting at her daughter, Mrs. A1 Haffner and Iher son's home on Grove street. family for several weeks left Sunday morning for her home in Spokane, Dr. Fannie Fiester and Miss Elizabeth Washington. Dixon are visiting friends in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhartz and country. George and Margaret autoed to Rochester Sunday and spent the afternoon The Lincoln School teachers will with their daughter and sister, entertain friends at the Lincoln school Sister Samuel at St. Mary's Hospital. 4onight. Mrs. Chas. Cassidy and baby, of Austin returned home Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wm. Baudler who has been after spending a few days at the •quite sick was able to set up a while home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday. W. D. Fink. A. H. Landdeck of Elysian, arrived Miss Bertha Mott has returned Friday and spent the remainder 3iome from Rochester where she spent Are different from those at of the week at home. the past week viiting relatives. The announcement of the approaching marriage of John Felten of here Mrs. Jack Scallon left Tuesday for to Miss Elizabeth Wagner of Dubuque, Wisconsin where she will spend a la., was made in St. Peter's week visiting relatives. church Sunday. Most Stores Louis Remartz is serving as a juryman Mr. and Mrs. John Redding went to in this term of court at the Stacyville, Iowa, yesterday to attend county seat. the funeral of Mr. Redding's father. John Thill and Enoch Bulson autoed Jf down into Iowa last week, to get a Mrs. Gilbert Sorflaten returned I suitable market for their potatoes. home yesterday after visiting in Wisconsin. Miss Nel? Root of St. Olaf's hospital Austin spent Sunday with home The downward Price revision at this store is on folks. Mr. nd Mrs. C. H. Henderson of Mrs. J. P. Ulwelling arrived home AMen are in Austin on business and a Sunday evening from spending the vis.t with his sister,, Mrs. Claud Dickens past week at the John Brown home in Men's and Boy's Good Clothing of known Value and and familv. Stacyville. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Grundmeier of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bisbee and .^Manning, Iowa, are visiting their daughter of Rhone, N. D., are visiting made by makers of National reputation and high daughter Mrs. H. Johansen and family friends and relatives here. near Waltham. W. H. Dean, N. H. Wilder, and Henry Siekman attended the Poland China Sale at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, standing Jn Manufacturing Circles. Kenneth Daigneau left for New last week. York last night where he will remain for about six months attending school. These Suits and Overcoats are made under Health­ LE ROY Geo. F. Neib of Blooming Prairie arrived in Austin to take up his duties as manager of the Sinclaire Oil Co. ful and Sanitary conditions and measured up In every The Eastern Star School of Instruction held here Monday afternoon and Genevieve Gileece held a surprise evening was well attended, there being party Tuesday night at her home on about eighty visiting guests from detail to this Store's requirements of quality Tailoring East Bridge street. About sixteen Austin, Blooming Prairie and Brownsdale. guests were present and light refresh^ Each Chapter that exemplified znents were served. part of the work was almost perfect. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Harriet and other details necessary to the satisfactory Style Col. Albert Hopfe, Pete Riley and Hoover of Duluth, was present W. W. Walker will drive to Albert and gave some very interesting instructive X.ea today to attend the Thos. Dowd talks. big Duroc Jersey Hog sale which will and Service of a Garment. Last Tuesday while Mrs. W. Hayes be held at the Fair grounds. was being entertained at dinner about of her friends gathered at her forty Reverend J. McFarlane leaves for large beautiful home for a farewell Minneapolis tomorrow to attend the social time before she leaves for California Here are Some xneeting of the Minnesota Baptist for the winter. Each took her Board of Evangelism. something that would be useful to her on her trip. A^picnic lunch was later The Royal Neighbors and Woodmen enjoyed by all. Her daughter Mrs. enjoyed a social time Monday night. R. Woodburn autoed up from Hampton, Copyxlgbt 1920 Tbc Houw Kuppenhclmer of A fine supper was served at 6:'30. Iowa, and surprised her at the Mr. Burns, a Deputy spoke and the remainder same time. of the evening was spent in About twenty-five members of the dancing. Womans' Relief Corps attended the Startling Price Reductions District Convention held at Spring College Girls Enjoy Valley on Wednesday. Old Fashioned Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. F. Schopl Party Garner returned to her home the latter A group of college girls held a part of the week. unique party at the Y. W. C. rooms A. for The Next Week Mrs. Bernice Young returned to last night, using the old fashioned her home in Minneapolis last Saturday country school as a keynote for the after a two weeks visit with her fun. parents Mr. and Mrs. Young. Refreshments were served. Last Thursday the members of the. Crochet Club had a farewell party for SHAW MOTHERS TO HOLD Mrs. Harold Clapper and as a token PARTY of remembrance they presented her with a silver berry spoon. Tomorrow night the Mothers club of the Shaw school will give a community party at the school. For insurance, loans, city property Our entire stock of men's fine suits in the finest Hundreds of men's and young men's suits former­ All patrons of the school district consult J. E. Crippen, Phone Bridge Heres a sale of overcoats that should appeal to are urged to attend. An excellent 140. Over Austin National iBank. Metcalf Worsteds and serges, Blue, Brown and ly sold at up to $40.00. In this lot are fancy wor­ program has been prepared. Adv. tf-c. every man who will need an overcoat this year. Gray in the finest Velours and Flannels. Tailored steds and Blue serges of single and double breasted In We have selected about 100 overcoats of the by the worlds finest makers. single and double style also plain brown and green flannels in doubles breasted models. Suits that were marked to sell finest makes in every style and material which sold breasted styles only, mde of the fine Wilder flannel at up to $50.00. In all sizes and all patterns. formerly at up to $50.00 and Have priced them in PARK which you will see shown in otKer lines at up as $38.75 $38.75 WEEKLY $28.75 EXTRA SPECIAL one lot at the extra ordinary price of high at $45.00. SPECIAL HERE PROGRAMME These Overcoats at $25.00 are wonderful Value W O E E N I N S O W S 7 3 0 9 0 0 MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 These coats are in several of the new models and materials and every one measures up to the Golden Eagle requirements of quality They come in Brown and Green Mixtures, Oxfords, etc. These Coats make you think of 1914 prices. £OE A A An extraordinary value at Zp£OaWw THURSDAY AND FRIDAY- EVERY BOY'S SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED AT LEAST 10 PER CENT. SOME AS MUCH AS 30 PER CENT FATTY ARBUCKLE Our Sale of Boys' Knlck Pant Suits at $7.50 is Breaking all Records. About 100 Boys' Knick Pant Suits Selected from our regular stock of Suits, all sizes from $7.50 6 to 18, Special at^. Here are price reductions that mean big Savings on every Item quoted as these are regular Golden Eagle qualites $1.50 Men's Stifel Shadow Shipe Overalls $1.00 Glover Make, special per pair at Men's Extra Large Work Shirts, all $1.75 sizes Men's Good Blue overalls, Union Made $.75 Special, per. pair BOYS' GOOD SCHOOL SHIRTS Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, at $.30 Special per suit..... Boys' Waists, Special ...i Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts at $2.00 Drawers, per garment Men's Good Work Pants $2.00 Men's Heavy Work Sweaters at SATURDAY- $7.75 Men's Leather Vests at $1.50 at BOYS'HEAVY SCHOOL WILLIAM RUSSELL SWEATERS J. ..... .. This store with its very large volume of business and consequent low percentage of operating expense, is in a position at all times to give our Customers every benefit of any possible price re-adjustment and we think the people of Southern Minnesota will remembr that it has always been the Policy of The Golden Eagle, to give our customers at all times the lowest prices on any article sold at this store—and our policy "THE MAN WHO DARED" in this respect never changes. U- (BRIDE 13, NO. 2) THE GOLDEN EAGLE IIBf IIB1B1B1B1111I ilBllltBllllBlliflllllBlllBlliBi! 91IIBIV HBllllBIlllBiiliBiillBlBllllBliliBllliBllllBltllBilliBilllfllliBiltlBillHIKWiBVBCWlWnB BlBIHIBIIUBIIIIHUIBIIIIBIIIlBllllBlillBll!