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J*9 A. L. Moodg OUTING FLANNEL OUTING FLANNEL 50 pieces best 12 ^c and 15c light and dark outing flannel. Q** Basement price C7C 25 pieces, fleeced flannelettes in light and dark colors, for dresses and wrappers, 12^c and 15c goods. Basement 50 pieces best 12 ^c and 15c light and dark outing flannel. Q** Basement price C7C 25 pieces, fleeced flannelettes in light and dark colors, for dresses and wrappers, 12^c and 15c goods. Basement Amana Society, all wool flannels, suitable for dresses, skn md petticoats, 50c to 65c values. Basement l)i)C Amana Society, all wool flannels, suitable for dresses, skn md petticoats, 50c to 65c values. Basement l)i)C One case large size merccrized huck towels, 15c value. Basement vC (Quantity limited to 6 eac h.) One case, large size bath towels, 25c quality. (Not over 1 dozen to a custom- "fl er) 1 CSC One lot good size, crocheted bed spreads, specially priced for this sale. Basement 4 price AV Most of bargain you have ever seen in sweaters SOCIAL NOTES Members of the Unity club of the V. W. C. A. are requested not to forget the meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening In the association rooms. Mrs. Lars Christlanson started Mon day for Los Angeles. Cal., for a three months' visit with her sisters, Misses Emma and Clara Olson, now of that city. The Rector's guild of St. John's Episcopal church, Moorhea3, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wil liam Long, of Eighth street south, Moorhead. The Roosevelt Neighborhood club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Roosevelt school. This Is the time for the annual election of officers, and a good attendance is de sired. Today is the date of the wedding of Miss Helen Everhart, formerly of this itv. and Charles Stuart Malcolm, of Winnipeg, the happy event taking place at the present Everhart home, at Korfolk, Va. Friends in Fargo and over the state »f Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens, of Towner, will greatly regret to learn that she is suffering with a broken wrist, as the result of a severe fall on an icy sidewalk. Miss Olive Love returned to Valley City today to resume her school work, having been here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love, since t)ie latter part of last week, as the re sult of a slight illness. Other Fargo residents who will spend the next two months or more in California are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. (juiriv, of Fifth avenue south, who ntarted for the west this morning. They will visit at various southern Califor nia point* until the first of April. F. F. Grant expects to leave next Sunday night for a Ktav of some weeks lit Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Grant will lie at the Gardner for about a month yet, and will then Join Mr. Grant at to return to Los Angeles. They plan Fargo about April 1. Guests at the William Mangold home. Fourth avenue south, for the next few days, will be Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knapp, of Lisbon, parents of Miss Marjorie Knapp, a Fargo college student, who are expected to arrive here this eve ning. Mrs. Mangold is a sister of Mr. Knapp. Mrs. J. S. Watson, of Eighth street south, and daughter, Mrs. James W. Pollock, have invited twenty of their lady friends to be their guests Thurs day afternoon of this week at a bridge party. The affair is to be held at the Pollock home, 516 Thirteenth street south. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Monson enter tained a large number of their friends at a house warming, Sunday evening, at their beautiful new home on Fifth street south, Moorhead. At 6 o'clock i sumptuous three-course dinner was **erved, covers being laid for sixteen. The rooms were adorned with carna tions and poinsettlas. Cards and music were Indulged in until a late hour, and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Misses Frances Shea, Helen Smith, Mildred Evsmlth, Llssie Hodgson, Frances Emery, Grace Leinlnger, De borah Hall, Zelma Shute, Hazel Hut- Phillips, and Mrs. Guy R. Vowles, all members of the LaChom sorority of Fargo college, enjoyed a delightful day Monday at Glyndon, at the home of The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may he gone by morning.—Advt. Not Imitators •UT ORIGINATORS IN CLEVER CLOTHES CLEANING, Party Gowns and Kid Gloves a spec ialty. The Pantorium \'E 65f 212 B'DV" iittp Bargains in Dry Goods Items Wanted in Every Household Prices Are Incidental to Your Thrift IMPORTED PERCALE AND MADRAS A fortunate purchase of one case Imported madras and percales, 10 to 20 yards values to 35c. r*--r ment Hi BLEACHED SHEETINGS 8-4 good quality 4 O s e e i n s I O 9-4 goxxl quality OA 10-4 good quality O O sheetings WUv 100 doz. good quality Q/% 42x36 pillow slips (Quantity Limited.) 20 dcren good quality PA sheets, specially price* Berkeley No. 60 cambrics OC Lonsdale, 36-lnch muslin OC 4-4 bleached 10-4 good quality O O sheetings WUv 100 doz. good quality Q/% 42x36 pillow slips (Quantity Limited.) 20 dcren good quality PA sheets, specially price* Berkeley No. 60 cambrics OC Lonsdale, 36-lnch muslin OC 4-4 bleached 10-4 good quality O O sheetings WUv 100 doz. good quality Q/% 42x36 pillow slips (Quantity Limited.) 20 dcren good quality PA sheets, specially price* Berkeley No. 60 cambrics OC Lonsdale, 36-lnch muslin OC 4-4 bleached WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SWEATERS You will find on our main floor—East aisle one table of sweaters, in rod, and white. them worth $7.00. The greatest oji'ty. A sumptuous turkey dinner at noon was a feature of the lark much enjoyed, and in the afternoon various games afforded amusement. Devils Lake Daily Journal: Mrs. Clarke W. Kelley leaves for Pargo, where she will attend the Tri—State Grain Growers' convention. Mrs. Kel ley was invited to act as toastmistress at the banquet but owing to various demands on her time was obliged to re fuse the honor. Another Devils Laker in attendance at the fair will be J. S. Kirk. The members of the Women's For eign Missionary society of the Broad way Methodist church have invited the ladies of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society of the First Methodist church to meet with them in the par lors of the Rrnadway Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to meet Mrs. W. K. Tomlinson, for ten years a missionary to India. Mrs. Tom linson will give a most interesting talk on her experiences in India, and a so cial hour will follow, during which the hostesses will serve refreshments. Misses Nellie McCarthy and Martha Monson entertained a dozen young lady friends at the McCarthy home, 916 Tenth street north, Saturday evening. The gathering was complimentary to Miss Hedvig Monson, of Argusville, who is to be married on Jan. 23, to Eldon R. Hebal, a young banker at Munich, this state. In honor of the ap proaching event, the young ladies pres ent presented her with a lovely set of 'table linen, and went through a mock wedding ceremony. Music was another enjoyable feature of the evening, and the hostesses served a nice lunch. The third party of the season of the Roycroft Dancing club was enjoyed last evening at the Knights of Colum bus hall, with about forty couples in attendance. Cliffs orchestra furnished the music for a pleasing program of dances, and at 11 o'clock a delicious supper was served in the dining room. The tables were prdttlly adorned with pink candles shaded In the same dainty color, and pink also predominated in the menu served. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. A. H. Parrott and Mrs. R. H. Slocum. The next Roycroft party i will he held on Feb. 15. at^whlch time the hostesses will be Mrs. P, W. Satory and Mrs. T. P. Rlstelgen. The reading by Miss Abbie L. Sim mons, of the A. C. faculty, of Wilde's play, Lady Wyndmere's Fan, was the principal feaiture of the meeting of the drama section of the Fine Arts club Monday afternoon at the Civic Centre. Miss Simmons read the play in her us ual pleasing and effective manner, and a general discussion of it was Indulged in later. During the business session of the section, it was decided to stage Miss Simmons' dramaitlc production known as Ruth and Naomi, about Feb. 15, in the Little Country theatre at the A. C. Many are interested in the com ing event, which Is anticipated with considerable pleasure. The cast for the play will probably consist of mem bers of the drama section and of the Edwin Booth Dramatic club. The members of the Fargo Study club enjoyed a most Interesting meet ing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emerson H. Smith. The papers of the afternoon were two in number, one by Mrs. W. H. Allen, who took up the subject of Fruit Culture in the West, and added to its Interest by telling her own observations while on a visit in the west a year or so ago. Mrs. H. F. Emery had a most Interesting paper on The Yosemlte Valley, and Mrs. Wallace henon, Marjorie Knapp and Marian Stearns related in an entertaining manner her experiences during a trip to the Yoeemite. Miss Addle McLane, of Urbana, 111., was the honored guest of the afternoon, and contrary to the club's usual custom, a social hour was enjoyed after the program, during which the hostess served a dainty lunch. COLO Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baldwin and son Murray are at Lake City, Minn., where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Murray, whose demise occurred last Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin went to her mother's bedside last Thursday, and Mr. Baldwin and Murray left for Lake City Sunday night. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Monday after- Just Try This When Hairy Growths Appear (Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always fol lows the use of a paste made by mixing some water with plain powdered dela tone. This paste is applied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No' pain or discomfort attends the use of the dela tone paste, but caution should be exer cised to be sure that you get real dela- 1 tone Basement s «*. 2,000 yards all linen cluny laces 25c value. Base- 4 Ol ment department JL mZtlC One lot lingerie, fancy lawn and pongee waists: $8.00 gsmnmts in the lot on center /JQ One table silk, crepe de chine, fancy net, messaline and tub silk waists. Broken lots that sold up to $7.50. f* One lot silk petticoats, black and colors. Best value you v seen, O (5 at W v One lot women's heavy wool vests and pants. Our le«*fler at $ 1 2 5 s i z e 3 6 o 8 Hundreds of other bargains to be found in our basement depart ment, not advertised. 2.75 ,v frier"" riiy will mourn Mrs. Murray's demise. She had vieited here on numerous occasions. The Baldwin family will be home some time this week. Atty. A. C. Lacy left Monday for Prairie du Chlen, Wis., cal\ed there to attend the funeral of a sister. Lloyd Beardsley has returned to New Rookford, after being the guest of the Alpha Mu fraternity at the A C., lor several days. Leonard Wirtenburger, of Lldger wood, a 1912 graduate of the A. C., is a guest this week at the Alpha Mu fra ternity house, at the A. C. Mrs. M. B. Houghton and Mrs. E. I* Yocum are to be hostesses Friday aft ernoon aft an informal neighborhood thimble bee at the home of the former, 1108 Sixth street soutn. The North Side Sewing club Is to be entertained at its regular meeting this evening by Miss Marian Campbell and Miss Babcock, at the Nurses' club, 121 Eighth street north. Mrs. G. L. Martin, formerly an in structor at the A. C., Is to have charge of the home economics department next summer at the agricultural col lege at Bozeman, Mont., during the leave of absence of the regular head of the department. The members of the Yeomen lodge are to enjoy a turkey dinner at 7 o'clock this evening at their lodge rooms, the A. O. U. W. hall, and the dinner will be followed by the regular lodge meeting and the initiation of a class of new members. On Monday, Feb. 1, Professor and Mrs. Arvold, the former of the A. C. faculty, are to be host and hostess to the members of the Edwin Booth Dra matic club, at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Gardner. The members are then to he guests at a lecture given by Lorado Taft, sculptor. An exchange says: Mrs. Spraguo, food Inspector of Grand Forks, held up a carload of frozen fish which had been shipped in there for sale. The fish was caught last March, had been in cold storage since, and examination showed that it was entirely unfit for human consumption. She prevented the sale of the fish in Grand Forks, but the car was gent out and no doubt the contents sold in some other town which does not possess a food inspector. This year's annual picnic of North Dakotans now residing or visiting in California, will be held at Los Angeles, on Feb. 6, and the North Dakota state flower will be In evidence on all sides, as wild roses, known also as prairie roses, have been planted by the thou sands on country boulevards there, and trellises lined with climbers can be seen for stretches of miles and miles. The North Dakota picnic last year was attended by over 1,500. B. H. Harrold, formerly of Wheatland, N. D., is the 1915 president of the society and A. M. Gamble Is secretary. All visiting Da kotans during exposition year are in vited to register at the Federation of State Societies headquarters, 053 West Seventh street, Los Angeles, where they may learn the addresses of resi dents from their own state. Miss Jean Wilson, of 1326 Third ave nue south, was hostess Monday after noon at the regular meeting of the Standard Bearers of the First Metho dist church. There was an attendance of fifteen, and the society received two new members at its meeting Monday The program consisted of a reading, Surns, he Story of a Mite Box, by Miss Pearl an outline of the study from The Child in the Midst, by Mies Blanch Sands, and the reading of several let ters from various missionaries. The chief feature of the business session was the discussion of plans for the coming year's work. Mrs. Wilson, as sisted by her daughter, served a nice supper at 6 o'clock. The Bismarck Dally Tribune gives the following account of a social af fair enjoyed by many of the legisla tors and their wives at the Grand Pa cific hotel of that city last Friday eve ning, in which Mrs. E. M. Darrow, of this city, participated: Mesdames F. W. Vail, A. P. Hanson, Frank H. Hy land, A. M. Christianson, Hal Davles and L. N. Toreon, all of whom are stopping at the Grand Pacific during the legislative session, last night en tertained at a delightful bridge and luncheon in the parlors of that hotel. Among those present were: Miss Ward, Mrs. E. M. Darrow, of Fargo Mr. Vail, Judge and Mrs. Nuessle, Hal Davles, Judge Chrlstlanaon, Mr. and MrB. Hugh Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, Hon. and Mrs. Simon Jahr, Sen. and Mrs. O. O. Trageton, Hon. A. G. Divet, Hon. A. P. Hanson, Sen. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Sen. and Mrs. C. W. McGrey, Sen. and Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom, Senator and Mrs. Overson, Sen. John E. Paulson, Sen. Walter R. Bond, Sen. Frank H. Hyland, Sen. A. S. Gibbons, Hon. L. N. Torson, Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, Sen. Charles Ellingson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brewster, Miss Glas gow, Mrs. Stuart and Miss Melander, a cousin of Speaker Hanson. All had splendid time last evening and an- -oa* Affair^ n 11 Hill I I—Win* iiiiwiWTyrt *THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN^ TUESDAY "EVENING', JANUARY 1»15. will probably be held In the near fu ture." A meeting In which much interest renter®, will be held Wednesday after noon in the Little Country thoatre at the A. C., at 1:30 o'clock, when the Woman's auxiliary to the Tri-State Grain Growers' association holds a ses sion. An interesting program has been arranged for this meeting and every thing: possible will be done to make the visitors* stay In Fargo a pleasant one, for the ladies as well as their hus bands. HOLD RECEPTION FOR 0R1SKA PASTOR AND BRIDE The members and friends of the Wesley chapel, Oriska, to the number of 100 or more, gathered at the church 'ast Friday evening to extend a recep tion to the pastor and bride. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Jeffrey, airs. .Jeffrey has just arrived from Philadelphia. A very pleasant evening was epent. Dist. Supt. C. A. Macnamara was present, and de livered an address of welcome, and members of the congregation followed. At the conclusion of the exercises, the pastor and bride were surprised, as they were introduced to a large quan tity of provisions and articles neces sary to a newly established home on the North Dakota prairie. The people at Wesley and Oriska are delighted with their now preacher and his bride. HAND PAINTED CHINA. Miss Lorshbough will be at the Pantorium, 212 Broadway, Thurs-• day and Friday of this week -with an exhibit of hand painted china including her latest design In lus-• tres. Hand painted China Orders, lesson,® and firing. White China and supplies. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1034 Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.—Advt. New departments Ricker's.—Advt. being added at Ricker's expansion sale will, money.—Advt. IV* you In the presence of relatives and a few chosen friends, a quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hagen, of Aneta, Jan. 7, her oldest daughter, Clara Bernhartlne Hagen, being that day united in marriage to Herman August Seratzki, both parties being well and favorably known in the neighborhood. Rev. Thomas Skjei per formed the ceremony in English. The: young couple will make their home at the farm of the bridegroom's father In LInd township. On Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. So phia Albrecht, of New Salem, occurred the marriageof Miss Johanna Albrecht to Benjamin Moos, a son of Peter Moos. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Fontana. The young couple will make their home oh the Peter Moos farm In the Blue Grass country. Another wedding was solemnized In Mondan on Monday afternoon, Jan. 4, when Miss Louise Falk of Glen Ullin became the wife of Herbert Jaynes of Selhy, S. D. The ceremony was per formed in the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Mr. Hedtke officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mre. G. A. Falk of Glen Ullin. Mr. Jaynes has been teaching school in the Solen vicin ity, where the estimable young couple will make their home. One of Emmons county's moBt popu lar young couples were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Braddock, Jan. 12, Rev. S. L. Hammond officiating. The principals were Sam J. Moen and Miss Ada Hurlbut. The bridegroom has for years been assistant In the L. M. Doerschlag & Co. general store at Haz elton, and is exceedingly popular throughout the county. The bride is a sister of Mrs. W. W. Mandlgo and Mrs. J. J. Peterson. Miss Clara Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis of Dickinson, was uiietly married to Glen G. Gardner of Sentinel Butte, at her parents' home last week. She is a member of the Methodist church and quite prominent in its work. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, came there some thirty years ago and were ranchers In the early days, later moving to Dickinson, where Mr. Davis opened a furniture and un dertaking business. Mr. Gardner is a prominent rancher near Sentinel Butte and is equally popular in his home community. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the German Lutheran parsonage at Stanton on New Year's eve, when Miss Emma Boeckel of Stanton and Jess Everhart of Halliday were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Shultz of Stan ton. The bridegroom is a young busl- l&t $ "LUt» ray t' •onllgjht In tMj •ftfcrkwBt hour of hi»tor*~ IS the way in which Q»een «W*erfbe». the food which America b* daily providing to th® wnt»en 'Children of her stricken country. "It gives me greet pieaww to b«* COrae patroness of the Woman fl Section of .the (Commission *or Roue* ill Belgium." wrlitem Queen Klbe&toettt to Mr*. Lirodon W. Bate*, chairman the Woman's flection, whose n n Madiaoik ivenuiy York Cfry. y1® SJ^r'time I wWih to •xteml to the wonitti of Anoerica J-muL oTthe women of Helium tor U» Woman toave fought a ^rave fight. €tr the commo^awM of human llwity so amr value to 10c White sale, 2 5c Laces ards v* Specials in allkinds of la^es' mtislin wear. Just arrived—50 new spring skirts in flie newest styles. This sale $2.98, $3,98 v« $4.98 All kinds of embroidery special values. Extra showing, at i 5c BLEACHED MUSLINS Good muslins ...... ... ....... .. .6y2c Yd. A dandy .7^ Yd. Hope bleached .......8 l-3c Yd. Fruit of the loom ...........10c Yd. Lonsdale .•»•••••••••••••»••_•. 10c ird« BEDSPREADS rxclusit* Agency for May 'anton itterns A dandy plain spread....: 98c Extra heavy plain.... ..... .$1.49 Fringe cut corner ness man of recognised ability and at SrweSt is co-partner in the meat bus iness at Halliday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Peterson, in the Purcell neighborhood. Jan. 10, took place the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna. May I eter son, to William P. Nebergall. The bride was attended by Miss Nora E. Conner, as bridesmaid, and Clco A. Nebergall, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Mr. Porter of Stillwater. Mr. Nebergall located in the Purcell country about eight years ago and ia IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS. W« want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy —one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surpris ing results. The most thorough sys tem cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Won derful Remedy is sold by leading drug gist everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction.—Advt. Belgium's Queen Writes a Letter of Appreciation to Women of America /'X** Reulef TSeTgtuiST lEBfe*r tBaf January White Sale! The Great Bargain Event of the Year We have time to quote only a few of the many bar gains offered in this sale. Door opens at 8 o'clock a.m. Wednesday, Jon#- '.J20 •.» ... ..... .$1.69 y Scallop cut corner ... ..... .$1.98 Extra values scallop cut cor. $2.98 $3.98 no BUSY A 42x36 now the owner of a fine farm. He re cently put up a fine house on the place and has a neat home prepared for his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Nebergall will be at home to their friends after Jan. 15. Anton Swan«on of Leon, Wis., and Miss Hulda Lanaard, of Westby. Wis., were quietly married at the State Line hotel. Beach, Rev. Jacob F. M. Essig, of the German Lutheran church, officiat ing. The young folks are recent ar rivals there. A. M. Wallace and L. B. Westby, old friends of the contracting parties, were witnesses to the nuptial vows. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson will re side in Sentinel Butte, where the bridegroom will open a jewelry store. Judge Tom L. Smith officiated at his first marriage ceremony Monday, when he united in matrimony William Bar ton of Trotters to Miss Dora Alice Vio let Olson, also of the upper Golden Valley country. The bridegroom is a prosperous young farmer and the bride is an accomplished, popular young woman, the daughter of Mrs. Betsy Ol son. Oliver Olson, brother of the bride, and Mrs. E. Ia Farnam acted ae best man and bridesmaid. The young folks will live on the brldegreom's farm near Trotter. On Tuesday of last week, at the Catholic church In New England, took place the marriage of Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Her- fm er«FT woman and »v©ry Belften •child, when I eay thai auk God for you are doing. Now *,Ihu rtio e*freamy of our dlctraw j* becoming known, wo foe) awre the tender^ jM«uts of $hts woDijTi of i^xserScsa wtii respond to oer cry.' "Food Is terribly noedod by nsilBone of m* brave.1 |rother*e uajtmpjr*? subj«et», who ©till remain in their native iarKi, Before Winter to over the need will bee«*»« «till pwr the oa&to the eaff&rtBttf wm*m cund. little chifarws ut Mvi'S "V i SIMM SHEETS A good sheet .39c A dandy 72x90 sheet..... .A...... .49c Extra seamless 81x90 .69c Extra heavy 81x90 79c Extra large 81x108 .98c PILLOW CASES ... .. i............2Cte*k 42x36 inch cases ...... .25c Pr. 45x36 inch cases ....... .25c Pr. Extra heavy 42x36 .35c Pr. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS A good one 5c Yd A dandy .6%c Yd. Heavy .... 7%c Yd. Extra heavy 81-3 Yd. OUTINGS 10c values 8 l-3c 15c values .•..••••• .•*«•..*.. 10c her ho!*, to James F. Paul of Cologne, Minn. The young people left for Co logne, where they will make their fu ture home on the fine farm of the bridegroom, located within a half mil* of that village. Miss Agnes Johnson of PleasantLakd 3-xiq Hcrb^i Swain of Webster wcro married by Judge Berdahl, Friday, Jan. o. Mr. Swain hae been manager of the M. Anthony elevator at Webster for the past year. Mrs. Swain is well known at Pleasant L*ke, having lived there a number of years. Mr. and Mrs Swain will make their future home at Devils Lake, where Mr. Swain will have charge of the St. Anthony eleva tor. V Wednesday of last week Rev. theJ» Ylnc«nt of St. Placiens. united Pius Rteiner, son of Franz Steiner, and Miss Hoener, daughter of Michael Hoener, into holy wedlock at the Cath olic church at Willa. Both young peo— Pu a lar e Mott vicinity. »mh£ "1 v? 4 number of friends in ,? ountr y. well aa in the maily friends of Howard Herroii will be surprised to learn that his visii to his old home in Michigan has result ed In his becoming a benedict. The Benzie Record, published at Buelah. Mich., contains the following an nouncement: "Married, at the bride's home on Christmas eve, Mr. Herron of Kildeer, N. D.( and Miss Stella Gray of Inland township. Mr. Herron is well and favorably known, having resided In Inland up to about seven years ago. Miss Gray ia one of our most popular young ladles." The bridegroom has been driving the stage from Brooks postofnee to Mannlg for the past two years. 'When Mr. and Mrs. Herron re— xt!1!j they will reside on the farm near Kiideert The report has reached Sentinel -I ,® from Dickinson of the marriage of Glen Gardner of this place and Miss Clara Davis, daughter of L. A. Davis of Dickinson, the ceremony taking place on Monday, Jan. 11, The bridegroom ia the youngest son of Judge and Mrs. J. Z. Gardner of Sentinel Butte, and Is a young man who has many friends. The bride is a daughter of L. A. Davis of Dickinson, an old timer in Stark county and In the furniture business there. At high noon last Thursday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Metz, eigh miles south of Martin, occurred the marriage of their daughter Marv to Ludwlg Jungling of Garrleon. They will make their home on tha bride groom's farm near Garrison. A very pretty wedding took place at Norma on Jan. 8, at the home of Abra £*«™Fxrc1.8ta£k.. ^e contracting parties being ss Ellen Dorothy Fristad and Clive Iceland DeGoller. Rev. V. A Ma jor, Methodist pastor, officiated. The bridegroom was attended bv Geors-A Fristad, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride wbb attended bv Misa Ora DeGoller, sister of the bridegroom as bridesmaid, and by Miss Etna Fri stad, niece of the bride, as flower girL They will live at Joplin, Mont. A Good Platter. Merltol White Liniment is a splen did application for Sor© Throat Coid on the Lungs, Croup and Pains in the Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel cloth with the Liniment and use as a plaster. It Is very pene trating. will not blister and ia verv effective. Central Drug Store, 6« Broadway, Fargo, N. D., Exclusive Agents.—Advt. Ricker's new grocery department will help reduce the cost of living.— Advt. Blacks store is full of bargains for the visitors to the Grain Growers* convention as well as to the people of Fargo and vicinity.—Advt. E A Treatment for DRINK or DRUGS Removes cause and /overcomes effect. No hypoder. mlc injection. Call or write th& Neal Institute, 1325 8rd Ave. S„ N D. Phone Hll2 4