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51.' Iff* Black Silk Specials 36 Inch Black Peou de Sole. Double face regular price fz.oo. Monday special .. v*»w® S6 Inch Black Tittfeta, rich lus tre pci tret back regular mjp prirr $i.6q iii»y Special w*mJ® $6 Inch Black Lining Safin. Regular price £5.19. Monday special 85c LOT 3 Tailored Suits, made to sell at $30 SALE $9 A PRICE Brand new spring styles in thto lot— they are the prettiest suits shown this season, in serges, prunellas and pan amas. SALE SO Qff PRICE Summer dresses made up in fine white lawns, daintily trimmed with lace and insertion. Regular price $4—This sale, 1135. w Tub Suits, $6.50, $10, $12, $15, $20 $5.95 Made up in fine reps, linenettes and heavy cotton suitings, tan, white and blue full gored skirts 3^ and Beautiful showing of tailored tub suits in linens, reps, auto cloths, heavy crash and cotton suitings styluh long jackets well tailored skirts in tana, greys, old rose, vioiet, blue and white, at and Closing Out Wall Paper But two wee ks mere and the wall paper department will be a thing of the past and our stocks must be sold regardless of cost—odd numbers of paper, enough in some numbers to paper rooms about 12x12 —worth up to 50c roll. A Special Monday, double roll. Let New Curtain? Replace the Old Special Purchase Sale of Lace Curtains arranged In two lots at following prices: LOT NO. 1—Consists of Swiss bedroom Curtains, 100 different patterns, in plain and ruffled edges, 2% yds. long, wjrth $1—Monday.... "5FV# LOT NO. 2—Consists of values worth from $6 to $7.50, in Irish points, full 3 yds. long, 45 inches wide. While the lot holds out per pair We have the most complete line of Curtain Nets in Fargo from ........25c $4.50 & $5 Garden Rakes, best steel,........ ...... 89c, 75c and 79c Garden Hoes, best steel ». ........... 25c and 48c Garden Spades 75c and $1.00 Spading Forks, 4 prongs. Special. 98c Lawn Mowers, from $2.75 up to $10.80 Garden Hose—in lengths of 25 and 50 feet—best Special Monday 10c per ft. ike. The Weather Partly cloudy with probably showers late toniRht or Sunday. Barometer 29:08 maximum temperature 76, min imum temperature 48. Be Sure to Reeil About the dress goods and silks ad vertised fpr Monday and Tuesday at A. L. Moody's. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Lutheran Hospital ttsso clation will be held Tuesday, June 1 i Lutheran church, Fargo, N. rv A. O. Fonkalsrud, President Fargo, N. D., May 19th, 1909. SEED CORN POTATOES• otsirN A 1 A I WM FARGO Mail Orders »iliri Same Day W Mccclved Y*r •*i,,w ^"i 11 1 Fortunate Indeed is the Woman Who Has Put Off Buying Her New Spring Suit Until Now Lot 1 -Tailored Suits, made to sell at $15 to $30 SALE PRICE •10 Thil lot includes women's, misses' and junior suits some are suits of last season, and others are odd num bers of this season's fashionable and most popular styles. LOT 4 Tailored Suits, made to sell at $35 SALE $ 25 PRICE New spring styles in fine mixtures, serges, prunellas and panamas—all the most favored colors are repre sented. Little to Paylor Women's Stylish Summer Dresses •3.95 SALE PRICE Summer dresses in fine lawns and chambrays, prettily trimmed with piping, insertion and lace, in blues, pinks and whites. Regular price $5 —This sale, 13.95. Mcn/.r $2S Mcn/. 25^ Matting, Special....... 75c Matting, Special All Lake Mats, to close to $1 yd. Seasonable Hardware Laura C. Birchall: On account of the meeting of the Convocation at Gethsemane cathedral on Monday and Tuesday, the private kindergarten will not meet on those two days. There will instead be sessions on Saturday, May 29 and on Monday, May 31, on which latter day the kindergarten will close for the summer vacation. E. Geo. Guthrie, Rec.: There will be an assembly of Fargo Council of Royal and Select Masters on Monday night, May 24, at Masonic temple, for the re- cePtIon 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m„ In the IHrBt £"T q% ffK" Ifj of candidates and other busi- car"™*te" bve present for the degrees, and re ifreshments will be served at the close. Each companion Is earnestly urged to be present and will be cordially wel come. Mrs. Henry s^oa)| ,. be pleased to have some rtfmlster or other thinking person answer this question: If I were- a divine being, all powerful, and knew all that was transpiring everywhere, and could by raising my hand, cause to cease forever all suffer ing to innocent human beings and all V Bargains In Siik 27 Inch Rough Pongee, in light blue, pink, brown, navy, dark red, lavender, dark greaa, etc Nig ilar price 75c. Monday •pecial As here are positive savings on the most desirable suits shown this season Come to This Sale Monday, and Save from One-Quarter to One-Half on Your New Suit What more could ,we offer The most desirable spring styles*} .'Unlimited choice of newest spring fabrics, priced at about one-half their actual value. Walking Skirts, $4.95 Walking Skirts, $4.95 Stylish tailored skirts in serges, fine panamas and suitings, trimmed with bands and buttons, in black and all the leading shades—skirta aj ab worth to $10.00. Sale Price Stylish tailored skirts in serges, fine panamas and suitings, trimmed with bands and buttons, in black and all the leading shades— skirta worth to $10.00. Sale Price Important Reductions in our Carpet and Hug Dept. All Wool Ingrain Carpets—the best carpet ever sold for 75c in the city, Our special price Monday ffOya only Bagdad Wiltons—the best Wilton made, at (Special prices for Monday only, in the following sizes 6x9 Special Monday .. $21.80 8-«3XIO-6 Special Monday..39.50 •9x12 Special Monday i.... 21.50 A Tapesty Brussels Rug, size 9x11, made to sell at $15. A carpet made expressly for the bedroom. A.fl Special Monday Mattings Are Specially Priced §9c St inch Lining Satin, toft finish alt coiora regular ptice $1.19. q. Monday special OOC Lot 2- Tailored Suits, made to Sell at $45 SALE *15 PRICE This lot Includes women's, mines' and junior suits some are this sea son's up to date styles, and others are summer suits of last season, in black, and white checks and serges. LOT 5 Tailored Suits, made to sell at 142^0 SALE $ PRICE 30 In this group, all exclusively high grade garments and many of them exclusive models for this store, in fine prunellas, panamas, striped suitings, serges and mixtures. SALE PRICE '5.00 Summer dresses in fine lawns, cham brays And madras, dainty dresses trimmed in all the new effects. Dress es suitable for graduating, confirma tion, lake and house dresses. aj ab Dressy skirts in voiles, shepherd checks, suitings, French serges, chiffon panamas and fine imported mixtures skirti, worth up to $18.50. Dressy skirts in voiles, shepherd checks, suitings, French serges, chiffon panamas and fine imported mixtures skirti, worth up to $18.50. ce ce $10.00 $10.00 ft 1 ft 1 Hammocks Oar line is at complete as can be found, and our prices are the lowest. To be had here, from 85c up to $5.00 Don fail to look i,ur line over if you need a hammock 'p~ OefC 15c 55c 50c dumb animals, Hnd refrainod from ra.18* Ing my hand, would I not be more cruel than Nero, and more to be hated and despised than the worst tyrant that ever lived on this earth? All Right. "That girl's all right," said the blond girl in the dressing room after she had looked everywhere for her overshoes. "The one who has just left, she's crone off with both the right overshoes and left me the left ones."— New Tfork Times. An Early Riser. "A#* yon an early riser. Pat?" "Am I? Sure, I'm sich an early riser, sor, that I'm afeared some time I'll ketch mesilf gittin' up when I'm goin' to bed!"—Yonkers Statesman. A Good Exeuss. Little Willie—I don't need to take a blth tonight, infimraa. Mamma—Why not? Little Willie—I was out in the rain today and gut all wet.—New York Journal. I speak the truth, not eo rtm^h 1 would, but as much as I dare, and 1 dare a little the more as I grow older —Montalgnst i FAROO FORT71I BAIIjY »1F0BMOA»* SATURDAY EVENING, IfAt 1909 Coming Events Sund&y. May 28. Opening: Mrvlcet, annual" convoca tion, Episcopal church of North Da kota, at Gethsemane cathedral. Gun club annual shoot. Monday, May 24. Gun club annual shoot. Business sessions IZpiscopal drareh convocation. May Festival Fargo Conservatory of Music oratlo Elijah, Baptist church. Tuesday, May 25. David Blspham, recital May Festi val, Fargo Conaervatry of Music, Bap tist church. Thursday, May 27. •*,*# Inter-state convention of the K, E Sunday School Workers. Friday, May 28. Inter-state convention of UM M. B. Sunday School Workers. Morning, afternoon and evening. 8aturday, May 29. Annual convention N. D. Rural Let ter Carriers. Inter-state convention *f the M. E. Sunday School Workers. Morning, afternoon and evening. Sundayr May $0. Annual convention N. D. Rural lat ter Carriers. Inter-state convention of the M. EJ. Sunday School Workers. Knights of Columbus Sixth Anni versary ceremonial. Monday, May 31. Reception and banquet to Chicago visitors. Farewell reception to Dean Burleson at the Gardner. Opening of Scottish Rite reunion, 'at Masonic temple. Tuesday, Juno t, Race meet. Scottish Rite reunion. Wednesday, una "9, Race meet. Scottlth Rite reunion. Thursday, June 3. Race meet. n» Closing day Scctti Ri-e reunion. Wednesday, Juno 9* State Society of Equity. Friday 4. ceremonial session of El Zagal tem ple of the Shr: e. Thursday, June 10. State Society of Equity. High school alumni banquet. Tuesday, July 27. Interstate fair. Wednesday, July 28. Interstate fair. N. D. Kennel As*'n bench Show. Thursday, July 29. Interstate fair. N. D. Kennel A.s'n bench show. Friday, July 30, Interstate fair. N. D. Kennel Aes*n bench ahow. Saturday, July 81, Interstate fair. "99s Have Knight Printing Co. print It Patti wanted Her Money. One of Adeline Patti's peculiarities was that she never sang a note until hi jo had her salary either paid or so uily assured that there was no doubt as to her getting it. When she sang at the Academy of Music, in New York, at one time the manager was surety put about to find money to pay her, but .she always stoutly refused to ping until she had her salary. One night at a quarter past 8 her representative went to him and said: Madam is all dressed except her shoes. She will put those on when k1* gets the money." The manager, half distracted, rushed .t i .»ut i he house and succeeded in rais ing one-half the amount due the prima rtouna, which he hastily sent to her. Hut another quarter of an hour passed,, and, though the audience showed great ciipatieuce, there was no Patti, where at the manager ran to her room. "My dear madam, why do 70a pot jo on? I have sent you half the mon ey, and the rest win reach 70a before c-he end of the first act." Patti smiled dolefully, exhibited the rips of her feet and said: "You see, I have only one shoe on. I cannot go on the stage without the other, It would be quite impossible." Almost craeed, the manager rushed out and discovered that the other half of the money could fry yew York Tribune. v,,: 1 Ths Maroh of the Caravan. Perhape the weirdest and most im pressive of the many unwonted mem ories that the traveler carries away with him from travel in the east is the recollection of the camel caravans which he has encountered at night. Dot of the black darkness is heard the distant boom of a heavy bell. Mourn ally and with perfect regularity of miration it sounds, gradually swelling nearer and louder and perhaps min ^nng with the tones of smaller bells htifenaling the rear guard of the same aravan. The big bell Is the insignia .u.il alarm of the leading camel alone, f.ut, nearer and louder ue the sound U"Kmes, not another souud and not a visible object appears to accompany it. Suddenly and without the slight- S* warning there loom# out of the -..ii'kness, like the apparition of a ..'hjiutom ship, the form of the captain of the caravan. His spongy tread sounds softly on the smooth sand, and like a great string of linked ghouls the silent proces&ion stalks by and is swal lowed up in the night.—"Persia and the Persian Question." It le to Smite. In walking through a train a amlk always relieves the tension of the m meat, even if It is the train of yot hostess' best dinner gown. A smile is frequently used to conoat a vacuum. If it is a broad smll however, it defeats its purpose. If your ncviy married friends insif upou yo'.ir holding the baby, grab tt infant tirmly by the back of the nec and sutilf. The parents will remov the child at once. If your dinner partner is taikhv over your head, smiie. He will pro] ably grow uncomfortable immediate ly and change the subject. I' your riral appears to be cuttir you out with the only girl, smile. This will rouse her suspicions a( once, ana she will devote the rest of her timr trying to find out who "that girl" Is. A smile is a handy thing to hav round, even when it Is as broad u 11 is long, it may square a long statu' In* grievance.--Puck. __. .Tha Forum doesnt make Man» hooks or loose leaf ledger sheet Knight Printing Co, does. The City in Brief A fine new fence will be erected In front of Ui£ grand stand at the fa-,r i grounds, ''iL Mrs. C. F. Amidon and aeft, Oak, leave Monday for Chicago, where the latter will undergo an operation. Edwards Advertising agency has moved its offices to rooms In the Smith block, over the First National bank. Eddy Lodge will open about June 8 and those desiring accommodations may phone 405 Fargo or write Bddy Lodge, R. F. D., No. 1, Detroit, Minn. Now ts the time to gend down your window boxes, garden vases and porch baskets to be filled and let us keep them for you until nicely started. Shotwell Floral Co. Dean Burleson Is offering his house boat at Detroit, with entire equipment, including steel rowboat, for $460, with additional discount for cash. He desires to dispose of it by Jiane 1. Address 208 Ninth street south. At the meeting of the T. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Rev! A. Beard of the First Congregational church will deliver the address. The meeting will be held as usual In the JT. W. C. A. rooms. Harry St ir of Crookston, one of the best Known trap shooters in the Red river valley, and now an expert with the Peters Cartridge Co., of* Cincinnati, O., is here to take -n the trap shoot. Mr. Stai- join-ad the professl6nal class the first of the year, when he went on the road at that time for the Peters Co. .Papers written by a Casa county stu dent in the Eighth grade examinations «. given Thursday and Friday, have stu-r- fjT .n ed to arrive at the office of Supt. Mat tie M. Davis and during the next sev eral weeks deputies will be kept ex ceedingly busy marking the answers. Owing to the May Musical festival, which opens Monday afternoon, the meeting of the Fortnightly club has been postponed till Monday, Mdfr *1, nt the same time and place. The Chicago Musical Leader has tTir" following to say in regard to Frai -ir Rosenthal, who will take the part .f Elijah when It Is presented by ihe Far go Conservatory Musical festival, at the First Baptist church Monday eveidnjf, May 24. He will also be heard at th« matinee Monday aftern jn, May 21, to be given by the Soloists. "Mr. Rosen thal, whose voioe has been favOrab y commented on by no less a critic than Walter Damrosch, displayed a munifi cent basso in his Singing of the Me phisto role." Prstty Slow. v tforace L. Moore was lieatoNrast^eto nel of the noted Nineteenth Kansas cavalry. He could lead men for a long er period without rest'on a single ra tion of cheerful good humor than any other officer. Though not given to jokes, he was the reputed author of as many astonishers as the great Lin coln. A One time, on the march, he sent an orderly with a message to an officer at some distance. Before the man was out of hearing Moore shouted: "Hey. orderly! Come back here!" He came galloping back, sitting limp ly in the saddle. Moore dropped his voice and, assum ing a half confidential manner, Inquir ed, "Orderly, in the course of your life have you ever seen a snail?" "Yea, sir," was the astonished reply. "You met him, then," replied Moore, "for you'd never overtake one!"—Kan sas City Journal. His Business Ability. i In the Adirondacks lives a man too lasy to work, but evidently of groat business ability. One winter when he was sitting around smoking his family came so near starvatkm that some of his neighbors, who could 01 afford to help him, took up a collection and bought for the suffering family a bar rel of flour, a barrel of pork and a load of wood. They were not consid erate enough to cut the wood, but the business man knew how to manage. He hired some of the neighbors who had not contributed to bis donation to cut the wood and paid them with half the pork and hail the Mppto eott's. .. y Admirably Equipped. Cardinal Mezzofanti, the famous Italian linguist, who died at the age •f seventy-five, knew and could speak more than fifty languages. He could entertain his English friends with specimens of the Yorkshire dialsct and his French or Oennwn v^t/or* **ith the patois of their respective coun tries. "Dear me!" exclcilmed Lord Byron, to whom this was told. "He oaght to have been the custodian of the tower of Babei!" Breakfast Montfca. A traveler stopped at a bofe7 In Greenland, where the nights six months long, and as he registered ftsked a question of the clerk. "What time do you have breakfast?" "Prom half past March to a qvarter la May."—Harper's Weekly. Have Knight Printing -y '"if' *51 Business Jots jj The secret of sucoes^~» Dwifhfa Golden Link flour. A. want ad. can iaftfl a Hand ta jour tram for a servant' Dr J. savage, surgeon a&6 pbf* tfic'an, CM Front street Hannsher venannach, job print' srs, 829 N. P. avenue. Phone JJil. We do all fUnfls ot gooj printing, Phone 11S4-L. Ulsaksr Bros., 207 Bd*. Dr. Sten Hanson, Osteopathic Physi cian, 61.4 (Front street, Fargo. Phone 1014-J. Steam netted rooms tat '. i per month and up* Twee ^en Mock, M. P avenue, Farga Hair cuts 25c at Johnson's Barber shop. Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Baths on Sunday, Ladles and gentlemen, get your suits pressed and cleaned at Denis Fur Co., 208 Broadway, Fargo. I have for sale 500 bushels BJarly Ohio seed potatoes, at |1.25 per bushel, f. o. b., Lisbon. The Misses Tonneson Peterson have leased the Darrow hospital, and will conduct it under the name of the Moor head hospital hereafter, doing 8 ing all non-contagious patients. Es pecially equipped operating rooms. Phone 180. MODERN PAINT «HOP. Sign, Automobile and V Carriage Painting. Cannlff's Fargo Decorating Co. 0 AT IIIVVR Rupert's 6rehestr« W!H Render a De-' lightful Programme at the Gard ner Sunday. The following programme of music will be rendered by Rupert's orchestra at the Gardner, Sunday during dinner, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Programme. March—Broncho Buster Sweet Walts—Dream Girl Harlem Medley Overture—Sunbonnet Sue Modest Dan An old playbill of the Kilkenny Theater Royal for May 14, 1793, was a few years ago reprinted in the West ern (England) Mail, and the following Is an extract from it: "The tragedy of 'Hamlet,' originally written and composed by the celebrat ed Dan Hayes of Limerick and insert ed in Shakespeare's works." The playbill concludes with the ftl teresting notice that "no person what soever will be admitted into the boxes without shoes or stockings." It is probable that this Irish claimant the honor of the authorship of "Ham let" Is not so well known as his as tounding claim might warrant. Pretty Thin. "My dear," said a thin little Brigh ton man to his wife, "this paper says that there is a woman down in Devon shire who goes out and chops wood with her husband." "Weil, what of it? I think she could easily do it if he is as thin as you are. I have often thought of using you to peel potatoes with." The thin man laid down his paper with a sigh that sounded like the squeak of a penny whistle.—London Answers. Immediate Results. Mrs. Hlnnesy Jamie, phwafs tbot noise? James—Tts little Paddy Mul ligan pokin' a shtiek into th* ribs 0' Casey's goat. Mrs. Hinnesy—Ah, he's shtopped now! James—-No, mother he's goin' yet. I think be won't shtop till he strikes th' house.--Exchange. It's true Bouquet perfectly satisfies the educated taste of the most discriminating smoker. Cheerfully Recommended and for sale at all stands nr- *T. M. Olum, Lisbon, N. D. We are showing a complete new line of highest class decorative wall papers. Canniffs Fargo Decorating Co., 610 #12 Second avenue north. Andrew Nelson, formerly partner in N. D. Decorating Co., Is how out for himself, and, being a practical and efficient, as well as rapid workman, will do well on your decorating. Edwards Patrol—Siamese Patrol Llncke Valse Amoroso—Billet De Amour Howard Serenade—Dream of Autumn"... .Losey Selection—Fifty Miles From Boston. Cohan Characteristic March—Old Virginny Days i Rollinson Habanera—Mexican Kisses... .Roberts March—The Circuit 1 Lfagteoln Everything in Bicycles .' From ilown fo ateond-Iiiuiil "EMERY & y s4 *r.s» '%'W "}'& 'V s WIFE OF PORTER KIMBAL|*| PA8SED AWAY AFTER MAKIN^ A GAME FIGHT FOR HERXIFE^ HAS HOVERED AT D^ATH'# 'DOOR FOR A WEEK. & v & After a brave fight for her litis, lasting over a week, Mrs. Ported Kimball, 208 Tenth street north, su#: sumbed to the grim reaper at all early hour this morning. Mrs. Kimball was 53 years of age, and has lived her whole Ufe in tha northwest, having been born r,t Fart-* bault, Minn. She moved to Nortll Dakota with her husband in 1882 and they settled at Hope, where they made their home until six years ago. At that time they moved to Fargo a# they have lived here since that time. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kimball is survived by the following seveA children, tre youngest being 7, and tha oldest 27 years of age. They ar*i Perley C., Arthur N., Edgar P., Meff ritt, Eva Ruth, Grace and Clarence./ Perley C. Klmbpll lives at Hope, N. D., and Edgar Kimball is visiting at the present time at Duluth. They will be here to attend the funeral. Mrs. Kimball was also survived three brothers, Chas. Merrltt Paul, Newton Merrltt of GrlyndoB, Minn., and Elmer Merrltt of Fort Wil liam, Ont. They have all been noti fied by telegram and are expected her© in time for the funeral. •,,, 5 wwtoiiin nfiif i again-, v *V ir ve* 2^ of S^ The cause of death was Brlghts ease with which Mrs. Kimball been suffering for years. _i 6he was an estimable christiap woman, a member of the First Bap* tist church of Fargo, and was a deH voted wife and mother. She leavesi a large circle of personal friends, both In Fargo and at Hope who will greatly grieve over her loss. is The funeral will be held from t&fo. ?vme, 208 Tenth street north, at 2:Wi Sunday afternoon. Rev. Herbert Til lfn will officiate. Cook saints -1 yis. Phone HI' Sale of Land. Notice is hereby given, That und& authority of an Order of Sale grants#4 by the Hon. A. G. Hanson, Judge ff the County Court of the County Of Cass, In the State of North Dakotg, dated the 17th day of May, A. D., 190$, the undersigned, the administrator, with the will annexed of the estate at Isreal Matson, late of the \own of Old Lyme, In the County of London, and State of Connecticut, deceased, wtt| sell at private sale to the highest .bisF* der,, for cash or part cash and aj|* proyed Security, subject to con ft mi iv tlon by the Judg^ of said Counijf Court, the following described regj estate situated in tl. County of Casa and State of North Dakota, to-wlf? An undivided one-half interest in and to Lots Eleven (11), Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13), in Block Two (2) Lot# Eight (8) to Nineteen (19), inclusive in Block Three (3) Lots Seventt (17) to Twenty-two (22), inclusive, Block Five (5) Lots A, B, C, D, and F, In Block Five (5) Lots Oil (1) to Twenty (20), inclusive, In Elo« Eight (8) Lot# ""wenty-one (21) Twenty-six (26), Inclusive, In Bit Elglit (8) Lots One (1) to Twenty, six (26), in Block Nine (9), all Huntington's Addition to the City Fargo, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office the Register of Deeds of said CaiS County. V-1 s The sale will be made d? or after the lBfh day of June, A. !., All bids must be in writing, and may be left with the undersigned at Com mercial Bank iOf Fargo, North Dakota, or filed "*ith the Judge of s&fi County Court. W. C. McFADDEN, Administrator with the will annexe® of the estate of Israel Matson, ddJ* ceased. Dated May 22, A. D/, 1909. (May 22-39-June 5.) THE A. B. C. EXCELS. Having attended other commercial schools, previous to my enrollment Aaker*s Business College, I believe .J, can say that my testimony is basod upon actual experience and proof. 11 find that the A. B. C. does not advertise one thing and practice another, bujt! that a person can rely upon It in eve respect. The school is strictly modes® in equipment, building and methods of teaching. With pleasure I recommend it to all those desiring a good business education. For direct Information write to Hans Overby, Binford,- N. D. JOHNSON Are You Look ing' '4 for a Good Cigar? not TBl —1-' 1 Blnford, N. B. lOc Jk'$ u ... .-.Villi, mM ft !IX" 1 i *1 $