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4\ j*L* •,'f UF fr:«S r% •t™ rl X,J ti"/ n iiiTil fiit i A Ar,* ffc. St?' 1 fe kk I fl.75 33-Inch Natural 8hat* ttmgs, $1.19 per yard. A fln^ im |florted quality, desirable for out tog suits. E ijr wiH 59c and 65c New Spring Silk*, at 39o par yard 19 to 28 looked wide all fancy silks. 85c and $1.00 New Spring Sifks at 53c per yard 20 to 27 inches wide, new Foulards and Benga lees. $1.25 quality, Black Peau de Cygne QO.» per yard 07C J1.25 quality, 86-inCh Black Sat in Messallne, Q&/» ppr yard OC ft.00 quality, 10-inch Black Taf Silk, €f 1Q per y(4 91.00 27-inch Tuseah Pongee Silk 69o yard. Shown In a splendid natural shade. W1U launder per fectly, ii i iiiwfi, n n iiif1 wmiMi1! Ctming Events Friday, Maroh 29. Anno*} X, M, C. A. gymnastic car nival. $unday, April 7 lOutif* titrlce. Knights Templar *i Gethsemane cathedral Monday, April S, s Scottish Rite reunion, Tuesday, April fc Scottish Rite reunion. S Wednesday, April 10. Scottish Rite reunion. Thursday, April 11. Scottish Rite reunion and joint re ception to Imperial Potentate Treat. Third District Bankers' convention. Friday, April 1& Shrin* ceremoniai. Monday, April 18, Mr. and Mrs. Suits, joint reeital, Fargo College conservatory. Thursday, June 6. Norwegian Lutheran church coafer ence begins. Wedneaday, June 12. State Meeting jewelers and Opti cians. Thursday, June 13. Stat* Meeting Jewelers and opti cians. Friday, Jun# 14. State Meeting jewelers and opti cians. Tuesday, June It. State Elks' convention. Wednesday, una 19. North Dakota State Postmasters' convention. State Elks' convention. I Thursday, June 20. Tri-Btate Postmasters' convention. District camp meeting of Free Meth odist church begins. Friday, June 21. Tri-State Postmasters' convention. Monday, July 1. Sou of Norway, grand lodge. Friday, July 12. Norwegian Singers of AmerMft* Unveiling Rollo statue. Saturday, July 18. Norwegian Singers of AxniptMk Sunday, July 14. Norwegian singers of AmortM* State trap shoot. Monday, July Hk State trap shoot POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Per t'udge of Suor^.ne J. E. Robinson, rargo. N. D. Selling the Silks. "tflwr silS department, with added gales force, la having its "hands full" physically, as well as figuratively, in Serving the trade this week on account of the telling of ike 10,000 yards of •ilk. WITH MR. CARPENTER. Mr. Harry Carpenter called at Aak er's Business College looking for a Stenographer to help take care of his Increasing business. Miss Ella Rane 4tad was recommended, and secured the position, and entered upon her du ties at once. Enroll and get in line for one of the many openings that come to the A. B. C. ifiise Snap 8-room house, with basement, sewer, water, batfi, electric lights, gas for cooking flne lot, 100x140 feet, flne trees and cement walks auto nbed, located two blocks to school, one block to car line—$1,000 cash, assume fl,500 mortgage balance to suit at 7 per cent Hedfson Realty Co. Phone 125, Opposite Posteffi-c 11 rrtn^iFrvrPiniinw— Special Purchase Sale of Black and Colored Silks Continues VEN though weather conditions were unfavorable this morning the response to announce ments was very great. We will now continue this salfc during the balance of the week. It behoove you to shop early while the assortments *fi large**.. Your attention Is directed to these SPECIAL ITEMS FOR TOMORROW: $1 jO and $1.28 New Paney Silks, at 65c per yard) 20 to 27 inches wide shower proof Foulards print warp fancies. $1.25 all 8Hk Poulards at 79o per yard S6 inches wide, Polka Dot Sad fta&t figure designs. Dependable Black Silks at Unusual Price Reductions •8.50 quality, 86-Inch Black Taf feta Silk. (Extra 1 2Q SM.) Per yard 4* (Windham best quality) $1.50 quality, 36-ineb Black Sat in Duchesse, tf* -f per yard 7 $1.25 quality, 88-inch Black Dress Taffeta, per yfrrd yOC Natural Pongee Silks in Bigger Demand Than Ever $1.50 36-ineh Natural Pongee Silk $1.19 yard. Come In the new Bamboo shades. Extra heavy quality. m* The Weather FAIR AND COLDER. femperatnte STATlOHi M* it it SW tit 2f ert» S r8* ^2" jjl SW tit *8 tr "1 =?. Blmarek...... SO 80 40 C»lf«ry Si S3 S4 Ijak*... so JdmoBton. Hat. 24 .* SO U .* 90 80 92 flrund Forks.. 30 SO EBTrf 36 Mfflicin# .04 84 B2 22 Moorbead 44 2ft 28 .02 8 Q»'Arp«llo.... 20 8 .10 *•». Paul 30 28 W iliittoa W 80 28 WiBuipeg 52 22 42 M. R. GRASS®, Station Agent City In Brief Leave orders at n Cafe tor homemade bread, ca es. Phone 2377. April 18 is the daw fixed for the new mayor to take his office and on this date a council session will be held when it is expected the new mayor will make his appointments. Bishop and Mrs. Cameron Mann re turned today from New Mexico at the request of the presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, there be inga vacancy on account of the recent demise of the bishop of the district Rev. O. H. Gerberding, D. D., of Chicaigo, lit, former pastor of -St. Mark's English Lutheran church, will preach at that church this evening. Rev. Mr. Gerberding was pastor of St Miark's eighteen years ago and old friends are cordially invited to hear kim tonight. He is here attending the Consecration services. A large number of people are ex pressing their appreciation over the prospect that the grounds about the central and high school buildings are to be illuminated by large arc lights. The light committee of the city coun cil has given instructions for the erec tion of one light, to be suspended from the south end of the building and one £rora the north end from ornamental arms which will be placed on the building. There is not a darker place in the city than the high school grounds when the trees are in full foliage, and the installation of the pro posed lights will be just the thing. Woman. Satire: Generally speaking a wo man is—generally speaking. THE TEST OF TIME Is a sure test by which to gauge the efficacy of any remedy for human ail ments, whether advertised or ethical ly prescribed by a physician. A medicine that has stood the test of time is Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound. Its intrinsic merit has been proven by the fact that for nearly forty years it has been reliev ing womankind from suffering and has constantly grown in popularity. The demand for it today is larger than that of any similar remedy in the world. This famous remedy for female ills as proved to be of incalculable value o hundreds of thousands of American /omen. 11 liE iii STUMS POPULAR 8unnyaida Hot Springs, AI ham bra Montana's moat popular health and pleasure reeort—announces that Wil liam Freeman, the old reliable mas «eur of Montana, who for a long time vras located at Hunter's Hot Springs, is now at Sunnyside and desires to meet his many North Dakota friends who are suffering from rheumatism, iumbago. stomach trouble or nervous Mreak dowrib at his new location. D. Ames. Proprietor. ..»& V, Ih" i .Biff assortment at good 8111c in ,#* this sale. Many will buy at thin f&le. $125 and $1.50 Plain and Novel ty Silks, 73c per yard 20 to 27 inches wide. Colored Peau de Cygnes and new Novelty Silks. $1.25 Plain and Stripe Meaaa lines, 98c per yard 36 inches^ wide neat pencil stripe and* plain colort. $2.50 quality, 38*ineh Revefsible Black Satixl, d* CQ per yard v. Colors, King's Bike and Black, "rple and Blaok, and Emerald and Black. $1.25 32-inch English Tub Pon gees 89o per yard. Shown on white grounds with colored stripes. A silk for outing wear. $2.50 85-in-eh Natural Crape Pon gee $1.25 per yard. A smart new weave in Pongee. These are very stylish. What's Said A. G. Arnold, H. P.: Stated convo cation of Keystone chapter, R. A. M., this evening at 7:30 o'clock. C. H. Chapman, Clerk M. W., A.: Last regular camp meeting this mbhth. Business of importance. All M. W. of A. members cordially Invited to at tend. E. L. Mackenroth Commander: Au vergne Commandery will hold a stated oonclave Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock probably work on the Order of the Red Cross. A. A. Johnston, Record Keeper: Regular review of the Knights of the Maccabees will be held in the As sembly hall Monday evening, March 25. All members are urgently re quested to be present as there will be initiation of candidates besides other important business. Please remember that this review will be called prompt ly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Seigel, Secretary: There will be a regular meeting of Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 1 tomorrow evening in As sembly hall at 7:30. After the busi ness session there will be a basket social to which all Ivy Rebekahs and visitors are asked to bring baskets. Odd Fellows and their wives are cor dially invited to be present. A. pleas ant evening has been planned. THE HECIOH liMBAL Funeral of Late Mrs. Heotor Took Placa Yosterday Afternoon from Family Residence. The funeral of the late Mrs. Martin Hector took place yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock from the family residence on north Broadway. The services were conducted by Dean Dowling of Gethsemane cathedral. A vocal quar tette, comprised of Mrs. H. H. Wheel ock, Mrs. Ernest R. Wright, Paul Bunce and H. J, McNair, rendered a number. Only th« immediate friends of the family were present. The remains were laid to rest in Riverside ceme tery with J, D. Farr&nd, Thomas Baker, jr., W. J. Moulton, C. C. Schuy ler, George E. Nichols and A. B. Tay lor as pall bearers Undertaker Dougherty acted as director, Howard Moody's Bargains Are always the best and you can al ways find just the articles that are advertised. Shop at Howard Moody's, you'll save. ADDITIONAL SPORTS BASEBALL ON THE BILL Fargo Colleio Weakened by Loss of SlmwmFortin and Thaysr In Good Shaps. The baseball season was ushered in at Fargo college this afternoon when Coach WatkiJis Issued a call for baseball material. The pitching, catch ing and first base department will be developed first. The F. C. squad Will be appreciably weakened this year by the absence of some of last yeiar's old stars. Rusness Will be greatly missed at shortstop, Glasgow at third base, Gardner in the pitcher's box, and Horner and George Haggert In the field. The battery on the hill should be a strong on^ however, as Fortin and Thayer have improved wonderfully in the box since last season, and Catlin and Slingsby will hold down the re c§ivip,jj end. Achievement 0*fe. "•*$ Jh 'ik' A. ti. bloody lias achieved thVagency of the famous Nemo orsets. Full lines of choice models hav been re ceived and are waiting for the women who will become their owners when once the merits of the Nemo hove been fully set forth.' £ook for window display next week. V THE FARGO FOPOT XOT DAILY BEPT7BLTCAN, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1912.' CONSECRATION OF ST. MARK'S niCROI AUSPICIOUS CEREMONIES YES TERDAY AFTERNOON HELD TO CONSECRATE ST. MARK'8 ENG LISH LUTHERAN CHURCH AI^*'ATTENDED SERVICES. With solemn ceremonies yesterday afternoon which were attended by a large number of parishioners and out siders, the beautiful new St. Mark's English Lutheran, on the corner of Fourth avenue and Eighth street north, was consecrated. The after noon services were followed by sim ilar ceremonies in the evening which were also largely attended by many citizens of the city who came to see the handsome new edifice which is such an ornament to the city. The ceremonies yesterday afternoon began with a processional headed by the members of the board of trustees of the parish and the members of the choir followed by the officiating min isters. At the doors of the church Rev. Mr. TJlrich, pastor of St. Mark's offered a prayer of guidance, following which responsive reading were read and then Thorval Osthey, "builder and contractor of the new church, turned over the keys to the pastor. As the assembly entered the doors of the edi fice, Rev. Mr. Ulrich repeated the words "peace be to this house and to all that enter therein." At the alter the bible and sacred vessels were deposited In their proper places. After the singing of several hymns and the repeating of a psalm. Miss Ella Beckman rendered a beau tiful solo. Then Rev. A. F* Elmquist. president of the English Lutheran synod of the northwest, offered the consecration prayer. Rev. Mr. Ulrich performed the act of consecration himself saying: "and now we do set apart and consecrate this edifice to St. Mark's English Lu theran church as a house of God, in the name of the Father, of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." The nicene creed was then repeated by the congregation who sang a hymn afterwards. The principal address of the afternoon service was delivered by President Elmquist who spoke of the work of St. Mark's parish and of the achievement and Its success in erect ing such a handsome church in tb«" city. Frank V. Steele, the city's well known baritone soloist, rendered a vooal number and this was followed by the sermon preached by Rev. G. H. Gerberding of Chicago, professor of theology in the Chicago Theological seminary. He was formerly a pastor of St. Mark's church. The afternoon services were con cluded with a soprano solo by Mrs. A. J. Stephens. In the evening Rev. Mr. Elmquist and Rev. J. H. Kunsman. superintendent of the English Luther an home missions of the general coun cil, delivered the address and the music was furnished by th* Orpheus .ale choruK. SCHOOL 1 v FOB SOfflAl Another College Play This Week Fourth Year Prepa of Fargo Col to Put It on. The dramatic season is at its maxi mum at Fargo college. The fourth year preps have been preparing for some time the famous play written by Richard Sheridan, School for Scan dal. Under the direction of Mis3 Read, the amateur players have progressed wonderfully, and an entertaining even ing will be the result. Manager Boise has secured the Fargo college gym nasium for Wednesday evening when it is expected that a large audience will be present The play is a very interesting one and a familiar one, having been play ed for the first time in 1777. The cast of the play is as follows: Margaret Freeman, Katherine Boise, Elvira Rasmusson, Mamie Dean, El ma Fau*, Gregory Powell, Harold Shaw, Arthur Boe, Dan Darrow, Harry Plath, John Drewelow, Allen Carpenter, William Eddy, Carl Mc Kee, Cljarles Amidon, John Nielson. Something New. High tan boots for the little folks, in sizes 5% to 8, and to 1L at Howard Moody's. The Theatres Fargo Operahouse. March 26—Juvenile BostonUuQjL March 30—The Barrier. April 1—Get Rich Quick Walling ford. Delightful, fascinating, enjoyable, captivating, unique, bewitching, dain ty. It would take all of the above and many other complimentary expressions to properly describe one of the per formances given by the Juvenile Bos tonians. This charming organization of girls have been very aptly called the dessert of the theatrical menu, which expresses the refreshing tastiness of their entertainment perfectly. This season they will appear in that tune ful operetta, The Dream Girl, which is said to be one of the cleverest song Shows en tour this year. The Post-Intelligencer, Oct. 24, 1910: No more realistically profound play Rex Beach's Barrier is one of the latest ami most realistic stage stories of the last west, and was greeted by enthu siastic applause. The company was excellent and un usually well balanced, and numerous curtain calls testified to Its undoubted success.. TO CONFER RANK OF KNIGHT Three Esquires to Be Advanced At Pythian Meeting Tonight. A nifty folder issued by William C. Green, chancellor commander of Far go lodge, Knights of Pythias, calls attention to the important meeting which is to be held in the castle hall. A. O. U. W. building, this evening. It is the regular convention of the locig#1 and the business will Include the con ference of the rank of knight upon three candidates and it will be done according to the full ceremonial re quirements. An admirable selection of senators has been made and it is hoped to have every participant word proof. After the knighting re freshments' will be served and the best cigars ever will be indulged in. EVENTFUL DAY AT hjuhdiros GREAT DAY AT GUM TIDINGS MISSION—LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY RAISED FOR WORK OF NEW CHURCH AND WORK OF ,%VANGELi*TIC PASTOR, ^"Ke meetings at the Glad Tidings mission yesterday will ever be re membered by thosp who attended as among the best of their lives. Three services with a full house at each were held and the interest grew with the day'* wnrjr and the evening meeting was the crowning one of all the spec ial series, closing ,at 11:30 with the shouts of praises going up from many hearts. In the afteyjoon Rev. Mr. Flower, the evangelist, spoke of the Impor tance of this mission work in Fargo. A free will offering for the building fund -was asked for and In 10 minutes 8250 was given for this purpose. The superintendent at the morning service asked for a free will offering for the evangelist and received nearly $10 more than he asked for. Surely Fargo is interested in religious work. Rev. Mr. Flower will conduct a closing or farewell meeting at the mission tonight at 7:30 p. m., 110 Front street. iJMiAL if mm Orator at High Schoot Talked Against Ownership—Showed Bad Festures of Plan. Wm. Wilson gave an oration on Muni cipal Ownership at the high school this morning. Both sides of the question were presented and then the speaker, taking a stand against the question, gave a number of good instances and arguments showing that municipal and governmental ownership was undesir able. The oration showed the result of extensive research on the question and careful preparation. The speaker cited examples of the plan's failure in Great Britain, France and Canada, as well numerous large cities of the United States. In every case the losses have been heavy. "Under governmental ownership, ev ery change of control among the politi cal parties bringing, as it does, new heads in each department, will result in a like change possibly even to the lowest positions, of the employes of all the utilities controlled. For the politi cal leader will favor their supporters and friends with responsible posltionl even though they may be unfitted for them. Then, just as the Inexperienced men are becoming able to do their po sitions justice, a new change will come. "Thus efficiency of service will be impaired and public safety endangered by the inexperience of the men thus installed." Third warders are Invited to look over the Bitullthic pavement exhibit, room 222, Gardner hotel. DAILY FASHION HINT Lady's Tailored Bliirtwalafc Every woman requires a number of tail Bred shirt waists in her wardrobe, and £h« model here given U an excellent one for the fashioning of a plain waist The gar ment can have plain or fathered sleeve* and low rolling collar or removable turn down collar. Linen, madras, percale, chambray or piqnft can be used. The pattern, No. 5,764, is cut la slse* 32 to 42 inches bust measnte. To tnakp the waist in the medium siae will require SV4 yards of 27 inch material or 2% yards of goods 36 indhes wide. The pattern can be obtained by sending '0 cents to the office of tils paper. The Forum Printing Co., Fargo, N. D. Bfeclooed find 10c, for which please bava sent to the following address, the pattern described above. Nam# M* um.» Street «r Bex Number ............ Town aad Stat# WRITS PLAINLY. Left for Milwaukee. Norton O. Gaard, son of J. N. Gaard. left Sunday evening for Milwaukee, where he will assist Sam Peacock, one of the prominent undertakers of the northwest and at the same time attend the Wisconsin College of Em balming. He intends to stay there for several months after which he will visit in the east. House Cleaning Time Is coming. Have a new Rug made from your old carpets. Or- 1 der now and have It ready when you wapt it. We Guarantee Our Work. N. D. Weaving Co. J. A. Marquette, Prop. 1421 Fifth Ave.Se. Phone2155-L EVELYN '4 .'.Y Crystal News. Crystal, N. D., March Forum: Miss Ingle Moe of Grafton, who has been visiting with her friend, Miss Nora Russum the past week, re turned to her home in Grafton last Friday. Dr. Chas. P. McGarry returned to Chicago Wednesday after a two weeks' visit at the J. J. O'Sullivan home. Mrs. James I* Benson, formerly of Crystal, Is now visiting friends an3 relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce of Leyden visited with Mrs. Bryce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reese, this week. Patrick E. Burke and sister Nellie are visiting at Winnipeg this week. A St Patrick's danco was held at Hoople Monday evening. A large crowd from Crystal went down and all had a lively time. A Grand Forks orchestra furnished the music and played all the old Irish tunes which are so well known by all. Supper was served in the dance hall. The weather for the last week has been fair. There Is little or no snow and it is almost like spring. We hope the weather will continue to be this way. Cor. C. Third warders are invited to look over the Bitullthic pavement exhibit, room S£2, Gardner hotel. Finley New*. Finley, N, D., March 22.—To The Fo rum: Miss Adelaide Monteith end Miss Mabel Potter entertained th wide awakes last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Adelaide Mon teith. Rev. Mr. Tollefson is home after a trip west. He Is much improved in health. March 29 at 3:80, F. L. Watkins, superintendent of the state enforce ment league, will lecture in the Free church. SALE OF WHITE BEDSPREADS Tuesday and Wednesday SO CROCHETED QUILTS. Hemmed, pretty patterns. Our price for a •ale |it VVV/ I If I1B* UUi 11.15 Another lot Crocheted Quilts, hemmed, good quality. Choice patterns, Tuesday^ and only iucM| kuuv qUuiii}, VvnoiC© ems, Tuesday^ ~1 f~lf\ 8ATIN QUILTS. Extra large size, choice pat terns, Never sold for less 83.50. Tuesday and £F»0 HA Wednesday. only CUT CORNERED QUILTS. Four patterns In fringed and cut cornered bedspreads. Our price, Tuesday "1 A ''.iuxidurnt/ 90.00 BEDSPREAD SETS $3.98. One case of high quality satin, scalloped Bedspread Sets, (one spread and one bolster in box.) Purchased on a 33 1-3 off trade concession. Regular $«.00 value. Tomorrow and next day, per set y* $2.50 CROCHETED QUILtftr Fringed and cut corners. Special Tuesday and Wednesday, and Daddy's Bedtime Pound In the Ceal ef Woolly Midi Bin. A liked kittens. So did Jack, and Tabby's ItM family the loveliest and cleverest in catdom. "Well, if you want a kitten atory," said daddy, "I will giro story of three little kittens. "The kittens were black, with white trimmings. Pansy had a wkfte {flower shaped) patch on her pert turned up nose. Nebby's full name was ^Nebuchadnezzar, after the king in the Bible who ate grass. Nebby was fond of grass too. Cinderella was just black, except her feet, on which were tltti* iWhite slippers—pussy cat slippers of fur, you know. "Every day Pattie cuddled and played with ber kittens, and they learned a heap of cunning tricks. Cinders learned to chmb up on the lace wtateir curtains and when she got a good grip sway back and forward. "The kittens liked anything soft and woolly. They loved to cuddle OB Patties woolen sweater, digging their little claws into it happily. "Pattle'a little white muff was the pride of her heart. Her anntie had knitted it for ber as a birthday gift Mostly Pattie took pretty good care of tt— care of It for Pattie, I mean. Pattie was a little careless. Generally Pattle'a mother or some member of the family would follow her when she took eff her wraps and put them away if she forgot. "But one day when she came from school there was no one else at batta except the cook, who was taking a nap In her own room. "Pattie threw her things on the settee in the hall and after aba had iena bread and Jelly out of the pantry got a fairy book and stretched out on the pouch In mother's room to read. The kittens had been asleep when st a home, and it was not until tea time that she saw them washing their faces tiemurely after their evening dififa of warm milk. "It was while Pattie was enjoying her second biscuit with honey that Baa* Hah, the cook, stepped Into the dining room with a black and draggled lookteg thing Jn her hand. The kittens have bad this down in tbe cellar playing with it We after* noon, ma'am,' said Hannah to Pattie's mamma. 1 jest can't make out what It is, ma'am.' "But Pattie could. 'Oh, mamma, lfs my white woolen muff! 11MM naughty kittles must have carried It off. Where did I put it? Why, yes,' an swered Pattie guiltily 'I did lay it down in the hall, but I never thought tbe kitties would be so mean.' 'Perhaps,' replied mamingj the kittiej weald say that tbegr also thought' "And now Pattie has to wear mittens instead of a muff, for tbf Otff been in the coal bin and nothing ever would wash it cl«*» 21.—To The Miss Bertha FJdman h«S ft grand 6% and 7% If interested call or write, O wmmmmk i I.: rxj 3.98 •orners. »peciai $1.98 We have a choice line of bed spreads ranging in prices froiA 98o to $7.00 (outBidu of the foregoing special numbers, and during Tuesday and Wednesday, we will make a special reduction of 10 Discount aatefr Three Lfttle Kittens *, And a Nice tkt millinery opening on March 28. The village election resulted In wl former officials holding their offices for the coming year with the exception of marshal, who did not wish the positioii, Sanford Anderson being elected in his place. E. W. Cone came from McVijle Tuesday evening to attend a Masoalo meeting. Miss Lulu Horton Is visiting trienSf in Finley. Mrs. Horton is from Porter, ville, Wis. Mrs. Lulu Horton is visiting friends Mrs. G. N. Grimeon is in Hat(pa visiting her parents. Mrs. S. G. Bestilne is home alter a few days visit with her parenta w Hope. Superintendent Newton of Sh#« brooke waa a visitor in Finley last week. Cor. F. Third warders are invited to look over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit, room 222, Gardner hotel. Rug Free! ^^RITE for it Tells how you can change your old carpets into rugs at a low price. A postal will bring it fargo Carpet & Rug Co. 109 eighth St. S. fergOi. A sale of white bedspreads and bed* spread sets will be in force at A. I* Moody's Tuesday and Wednesday. De tailed annoucement in this issue. On Your Money Absolutely Safe. Better Be Sate Thmm Sorry You can buy a 1100.00 Government, Railroad, Public Utility or W* dttfttrial bond for less than 30 cents per day. You can do this on the instajiuumt plan moathJty w Weekly fjej. a»Rt & K N I I S PHONE 696. de Leidieci® Bldg. FARGO, N. O. •HMiiiNiilfe .iminiiiiijii ni'fii i inmiiu •*l§ V .f &