The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 03, 1917, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
CHAIRMEN ARE
4
worn CENSUS
New War Defense Bady
Headed By, Mrs. C. E.
Nugent
Local district chairman to aid in,
Qe work of the woman's committee
.af the council of national defense, a
fedy of women officially created for
the purpose of organizing and co
Operating for war work the woman
power of America, were announced
today by Mrs. C. E. Nugent, Fargo
Chairman.
They are Mrs. H. L». Bolley, Miss
Dorothy Ashland, Mrs. A. E. Minard,
Mrs. Edwin Mayland, Mrs. N. J.
Little, Mrs. R. C. Doneghue, Miss
detty Bailey, Miss Dorothy Keene,
Mrs. G. W. Haggart, Mrs. H. W. Mc
Ardle, Mrs. J. A. Pierce, Mrs. F. H.
Minney, Mrs. Walter Treat, Mrs. H.
F. Miller, Miss Jessie Walker, Mrs.
H. fl. Casselman, Mrs. B. A. Orr,
Miss Clara Pollock, Mrs. Dan Davis,
Mrs. J. A. Jardin, Mrs. F. O. Knerr,
Miss Ethel Lowman, Miss Hazel
JSi^ith, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, Mrs.
K. E. Weible, Mrs. J. S. Frame and
Mrs. Martin S. Foy.
How It Gets You.
These chairmen and their assist
ants will canvass individual women
IB their respective districts for the
Get your Fruit
Just received a carload of mixed
ltx Apples and will sell at $1.50.
§1.75, and $2.00 per box. They are
Jonathans, W'inesaps, Roman Beau
ties and Winter Bananas. Just re
ceived a car of bulk apples to sell at
bushels $225. Pears, per bushel
Apples, per basket $1.15
Concord grapes, 4 baskets for. .$1.00
tftokay grapes, per basket 25c
l|ice, sweet oranges, 2 dos. for...25c
|lice, large bananas, per dos., 20c
and ,.25©
SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS
jQpod, sweet, creamery butter, per
*.lb 45c
Kggs,, per dos* 40c
Bacon, per lb 406'
Picnic Hams,, per lb. ...•...••..•26c
Summer sausage, per lb. ....... 30c
Compound lard, per lb 24c
jfcnox and White Flyer soap, 10
ffbnrs 45c
/ftOOK!* LOOK I LOOK!
%e ship ail oyer North Dakota
and Minnesota. Hurry and get in
,4Mr-theffr prices of frtiits and vege
tables it is your last chance to get
||em at tlies^ prices.
Special Sale on Vegetables for Vaiir
Winter Suppjis*.
^Potatoes, per bushel ,t.I.*... .$1.25
Onions, per bustoet .$1.50
Onions, per peck ......«*»»^»...40o
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. .25e
i rs.%
!(W
purpose of enrolling the women of
Fargo. The name of every woman in
the country 16 yearn of age or over
is being sought by the federal gov
ernment in order that it might get a
complete list of the women available
for filling places in the business and
industry of the country. The com
mittee has prepared a registration
card to be filled out by all women
who wish to help in the war, and
this card has been officially approved
by the government.
Communities are organized by wo
men getting together in a meeting
which shall include particularly
representatives of all local women's
organizations, and setting up in the
community a body which is a dupli
cate, on a smaller scale, of the na
tional woman's committee and the
state division.
What Is Expected.
The first suggestion that the com
mittee makes to women, particularly
those busy in their homes, is that
they do exactly what they have been
doing—only a little better, if possi
ble, than before. The committee
believes most women can help best
by better management in their own
homes, so as to save food, save fuel,
avoid waste of all kinds, and make
no unnecessary or unusual demands
for service or commodities. If all
women do this, the resources of the
country in men, money and materials
will be more available for war% pur
poses.
Wpmen enrolling should register
with one of the above local district
chairmen. Then, if there is any
time and opoortunity for work out
side the home, do that for which you
are best fitted and that which is
nearest you.
The secretary of the navy recently
announced that henceforth women
yv-1* -tr. i
LITTLE RED GROCERY
E O S K Y
PJupe'2456 708 Front Street
Free delivery in both cities.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
SIG SPECIAL SALE NOW GOING ON AT LETOF8KY1* OWPKUIT,
VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES.
canning NOW.
Rutabagas, per bushal $1.10
Rutabagas, per peck ,.i 30c
Carrots, per bushel ............$1.00
Carrots, per peck .....30c
Beets, per bushel ..............$1.00
Beets, per peck 25c
Parsnips, per bushel ••.•.....,$1.00
Parsnips, per peck .35o
Nice big solid Head Cabbage, per
lb. 3c
Per 100 lbs $3.00
Squash, nice big ones, each 25c, 30o
8pecial Sale an Groceries.
Flour, 50 lbs. ...!••.... $2.85
Flour, 25 lbs. $1.50
Graham flour, 10 lb. sack »... .65c
Wheat'grits, 5 lb. sack .........40c
Cornmeal, 10 lb."sack .......... .70c
Rye Flour, 10 lb. sack 70c
Whole Wheat Flour, 10 lty sack 65c
E. C. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 25c
Oatmeal in bulk, per lb "j... .7c
Small Carnation Milk, per can...7c
Snider's Tomato Soup, regular
20c size, 2 for 25c
Peas, regular 18c, 2 for .....25c
Tomatoes, Nq. 3 qfen, regulaft 25c
can, 3 for 55c
Chocolate, regular 25c size, now 18c
Mararoni and Spaghetti, regular
15c, 10c, 3 for 25c
Vinegar for pickling, gallon. .. .25c
Syrup, white and dark, per
80c and 85c
One-half gal. ......... .^42c and 44c
Spglf®
riscoe 4-24
y
Light Delivery, canopy top
light Delivery, Panel body......
417-419 Front St.
Fargo,
2*o.
Dak.
4'The
A Smart Bodg besign That Creates
The Desire
0/
Agents—Before reeontraeting for 1918, find out if your territory
is open on the BRISCOE. We are distributors for western Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, northern South Dakota and
Montana. Write us.
More Brothers Corporation
HALF THE ARMY
IN FLANi'EKS
Seventy German Divisions
Kept Engaged On
Short Front
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 3.—The British
and French forces in Flanders have
kept engaged about half the total
German forces on the western front,
without any success being recorded
for the German arms, according to a
review of the situation made public
today by the French high command
There is clear proof, the statement
says, that the Germans were forced
to employ successively 70 divisions
to hold the allies in check in the bat
tle of Flanders, or about one-half
their total forces on the western
front, and that they suffered enor
mous losses.
would have the preference for all
positions in his department open to
both sexes. Furthermore, he opened
to women the position of draftsman,
which has heretofore been open to
men only. It has beon estimated
that by the end of the first veer of
the war, the government would em
ploy in civil service 100,000 addition
al workers.
Questions to Answer.
These are the questions tha%omen
are asked to answer:
Name in full and address.
A*.
Married or single.
Color oij race.
Country of birth.
Citizen: By birth or naturalization
Persons dependent upon you if
any.
Service offered (specify whether
volanteer, expenses only or paid).
Time pledged for service.
If training Is wanted, specify time
and if tuition paid or free.
Present occupation.
By whom employed. 4
Where employed.
References.
Education.
Emergency Service, (specify wheth
er volunteer, expenses only, or paid)
Will you go anywhere or home
town only?
How soon can you start?
U. S. Soldier Costs
Fourteen Times as
Much as a German
-a
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 3.—Germany la
putting 14.3 soldiers into the field
for the same amount of money which
the United States is paying for a
single fighting man, according to
calculations today of government
experts. They said the same general
proportion was true also of main
taining the armies in the field, or in
other words, America must raise
$14.30 where the enemy nations raise
only $1 for the purpose of carryiner
on the war. The difference was said
to be due to the higher pay of the
United States soldiers and the great
er cost of supplies In this country.
ENGLAND AT LAST HEARS
OF "DISQUIET IN DUBLIN"
Daily Mail la Convinced That Sinn
Feiners Are Arousing Certain
Irish Districts.
f/ondon, Nov. 3.—Concerning the
political situation in Ireland, The
Daily Mail today says:
"There is reason to believe that
feeling of disquiet has developed in
Dublin and some country districts
over the Sinn Fein situation. Prof,
de Valeras' meetings fixed for Sun
day at Newbridge and Kildare have
been prohibited".
Professor de Valera is a member
of parliament for Kast Clare, but has
never taken his seat.
.,v,
v'"
e i V r-
Car with Half-
Million Dollar Motor."
Ownership
The BRISCOE looks its quality from every angle. No matter
where placed—in the show-room or on the road. It is replete
with new ideas—a distinctive, strong, easy-riding ear. It holds
the road, rides smoothly.
5 Passenger Touring ......
-2-4 Passenger Roadster ......
5 Passenger Coaehaire .. ..
220 So. 6th St.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Instructors' Case jt
Now In Hands Of
University Board
i
(By Associated Press.
Champaign, III., Nov. 3.—The de
partment of justice has concluded it*
Investigation of the alleged disloyal
ty nt eight instructors at the Uni
versity of Illinois. Other investiga
tions in the county are to follow. W.
H. Kerrick, federal agent, who con
ducted the investigation, placed the
disposal of the case in the hands of
the university authorities.
A meeting of the board of trustees
will be held Nov. 9. The federal
authorities involved in the investiga
tion were invited to attend, but have
not accepted the invitation. Mr.
Kerrick recommended the dismiHsal
of the instructors and intimated that,
unless they are dismissed, the gov
ernment would take further action.
IMPOSSIBLE 10
ENTER BALTIC
Russian General Condemns
Kerensky for Criticising
British Fleet
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 3.—General Gurko,
of the Russian army, who arrived
recently in England from Russia, in
an interview in The Daily Express,
says Premier Kerensky showed lack
of political sense in blaming the
British fleet for not entering the
Baltic. He declared such entry was
not only impossible, but could not
have been carried out in time to pre
vent the Germans from landing on
the islands in the Gulf of Riga.
General Gurko agrees with Ker
ensky that Russia is exhausted for
the time being, but adds she should
be able to undertake her share of the
fighting.
VON HERTLINC EXPECTS
MAJORITY IN REICHSTAG
Friends Claim Suport of all Parties
But Conservatives and Radieal
Socialists.
(By Associated Press.)
•Copenhagen, Nov. 3.—^Ohancellor
von Hertling evidently will have be
hind him, at the start at least, the
united support of all parties in the
reichstag exceot the Conservatives
and Radical Socialists. He will be
started on his way with a formal
vote of confidence after his speech
outlining his policy.
According to the chancellor's or
gan, The Gcrmania, the reichstag
will be convoked In mid-November
especially to listen to the declara
tions of the new head of the govern
ment. An interpellation will be the
occasion for the speech, because the
rules of the reichstag permit the
members to register their opinions
of the government after an Interpel
lation debate.
Berlin political writers agree in
predicting that Philipp Scheidemann
and his Socialist followers, who, it
was feared, would be withdrawn
from formal membership in the
majority bloc, and also the national
Liberals, who never definitely en
tered it, will form part of the new
coalition majority.
i
in ••»!$)
Michaelis Will
Be Used in Some
Other Capacity
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, Nov. 3.—The German
emperor, in a communication to Dr.
Michaelis, the retiring chancellor,
expresses a desire io employ him fur
ther in the imperial service.
It ta understood that Tr. Michelis
will take over another high Imperial
office for which his qualifications are
admitted generally.
Berlin correspondents report that
ount von Hertling has succeeded in
stablishing 8atisfaetc£y working ar
angements with all parties exctpt
le Socialists and the Conservatives,
liven the Socialists, it is ndded, al
lough not abandoning their attitude
reserve can be counted upon to
iake no difficulties for the new gov
rnment unless unforeseen conditions
evelop. This virtually amounts to
s continuance of the existing reich
stag bloc with the active support of
»e. national Liberals. In the reieh
ag the Conservatives alone main
tin an adverse attitude toward the
icoming chancellor.
It Is not known here whether
riedrlch von Payer has yet been
ppointed vice chancellor or Herr
i riedberg. leader of the national
iberty party, been given the post of
ice president of the Prussian minis
y, although Berlin probably is ful
informed of the decision In their
ises.
Texarkana, Ark., Nov. 3.—Oil City,
tuated In the north Louisiana oil
id gas field. Is reported to be
ireatened with destruction by fire,
eports received here today said one
usiness block already has been de
royed.
rilby Soap,
eg. 12%c.....
O. Soap,
eg. 12 V&c
alvanlc and Crystal
v/hite Soap. 6c, 12 for
wift's and Armour's
oilet Soap, Reg 7c..'.
anada Sap Syrup,
eg. $1.85 a gallon.,..
lb. pails Jalljr,
eg. 65c
ea Garden Pure
reserves, Regr. 35c....
eal Loaf,
eg. 25c...
ftili Sauce,
Reg. 40c
lb. pall 4 K.
erring, Reg. fl.40
THE FARQO FORUM, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1917.
ALTERNATIVE TO
HEAVY TAXES IS
REORGANIZATION
American Academy Of Po
litical Science Discusses
War Financing
FAIR RETURN FOR
CAPITAL NECESSARY
Frank A. Vanderlip Urges
"New Socialized Era
Of Industry"
(By Associated Press.)
Philadelphia. Nov. 3.—General dl
vision of opinion of whether Ameri
can industries should be reorganized
under government auspices to con
centrate their full energy upon the
production of war material or wheth
er heavy taxes be levied to meet
costs of the war under the existing
system of industrial individualism
featured yesterday's sessions of the
war finance meeting of the American
Academy of Political and 8ociat
Science.
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald,
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee predicted a peri«d of un
cx^mjiled taxation which, he said,
would le necessary rather than loans
to meet the costs of war.
Mortimer L. ScbifT of New York
presenting the "conservative bank
ers' view" said there must be no
hampering of eoterprise by unwite
or unjust taxation.
"The public must not be discour
aged and values must not be Jeopard
ized by an unfriendly attitude by the
government toward business", he
said. "Capital as well as labor must
be permitted to earn a fair return
Issues of government bonds ought
not to be too firquent and •must not
exceed the absorption power of the
people".
Mr. Schiff said the government
must monopolize the Investment
market, if necessary. The govern
ment he said, is entitled to have its
money requirements supplied before,
and if need be to the exclusion of
private enterprises or ev'en of states
or municipalities.
The fundamental thing in our war
finance, according to Roy G. Blakeley
of the University of Minnesota, is the
reduction of consumption. "This is
even more important" he said, "than
increased production. Economies
should be forced by governmental
suspension of unnecessary produc
tion".
Dr. H. C. Adams of the University
of Michigan and Frank A. Vanderlip
of New York urged the necessity of
a new socialized era of industry in
which the vast energies of the nation
be directed primarily tQ the purposes
of the war, without the waste of
competition.
SCHOOL RALLIES PLANNED.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 3.—Rural
school rallies will be conducted by
the state superintendent of public
instruction beginning Monday in
Me Henry, Pierce, Benson. Ramsey,
Nelson. McLean, Ward, Mountrail,
Wiiiinrps and McKenzie counties.
BRIEFLY TOLD
Shop at RIcKefs.—Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.—Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it (Ad.)
Dr. Baaye. Osteopath. Phone 13ST.
—Adv.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone 482.—
Advt.
A desirable place to stop. Hotel Kl
pin, $1.00 per day, Eighth and Henne
pin, Minneapolis.—Advt.
William \V. Fritz, of Mahnomen,
Minn., is spending the day in Fargo
attending to business matters.
Miss Lucy M. Brownlee. of Page, is
spending the 1ay In Fargo with
friends. Hhe arrived Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Woodward, of Tower
City, arrived in Fargo Friday evening
and Is spending the day visiting
friends.
O. M. Ix e of Ada. Minn., and L. W.
Adams of Aneta, and F. O, HefTron of
Dickinson were arrivals in Fargo ear
ly this morning.
Cases involving nineteen boys and
thirteen girls were investigated by
Juvenile Com. A. M. Ouptill during
October, his monthly report shows.
Many of the members of the North
Dakota Educational association re
mained in Fargo today to see the Ag
Kle-Universlty game to be played at
Dacotah field.
Marriage licenses were Issued to
Isadore Horwlts and Miss Libby Ru
bel, both of Fargo, and Oscar A.
Swanson and Miss Anna Nilson, both
of Anienia, at the county courthouse
Friday.
Prof. Raymond R. Relerson, in
structor In agriculture at Httterdal.
arrived in Fargo Friday to attend the
University-Aggie game. He is a guest
at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
house.
J. Lambert Orbom, president of the
Mindak Motorcycle club for two years,
leaves today for Fort Sam Houston,
Tex., to enter the aviation section
tiaining camp. He has enlisted as a
motorcycle repairman.
Mail Carrier J. M. Johnson, 23 Tenth
& Joiuison
SUCCESSORS TO t$KK A P1PKK,
55 Fourth Street North
84fURDAY NIGHT CASH SPECIALS
6 TO 10 O'CLOCK
No orders taken before 6 P. M., or over phone atf these
prices—We re serve, the right to limit quantities.
10c
Mustard Sardines^
Reg. 15c
Mission Brand Sardines In
oil, Reg. 15c .'...
Booth's Sardines in
Tomato Sauce, Reg. JSC..,
Small Ham«, img.
30c per lb
Green Tea, lb.
package, Reg. 35c.. ^.
Black Tea. lb.
package, Reg. S&c.
Red Cord Corn,
Reg\ 18c
Red Cord Peas,
Reg. lie
Red Cord Tomatoes.
3 lb. cans, Reg. 25c
Macaroni and Spaghetti.
Reg. 12 Vic
10c
55c
.$1.25
50c
25c
21c
25c
$1.20
Shop at the Little Store
10c
10c
21c
26c
23c
23c
13c
13c
18c
9c
With the Big Business.
street south, who wss operated on at
a local hospital recently. Is recover
ing satiKfactorllv. In point of service,
Mr. John»on Is one of the oldest mall
carriers in the northwest.
Robert Ridley and Rudy Duehn
have returned from a hunting trip in
the vicinity of Englevale, N. D.. and
report fair luck. Th«»y state that a
number of Kargo hunters are camped
In that vicinity for the meek-end.
~ther state educators registered In
Fargo hotels early this morning, mak
ing train connections at this point.
You
Can't
Beat
These
Crepe de Chine
Beautiful Silk Crepe de Ch1-'
40 inches wide, $1.50 to $1
values, 85 shades. Toni|~
and Mon- |T*
day, special, TV 1 I
yard
Blankets
One case $3.7o Plain lir
and Tan. extra large sire O
ton Blankets. Tonight o
Monday,
nt,
each ....
lUlllflll Ci
$2.9,s
Colored Taffetas
Our best grade, $1.50 numb'
yard wide, Silk Taffeta, in
shades including black. 1
item Two
days at,
only, yard
rig UIHUM*
$l.l'f
Wool Knit Petticoa
(Basement)
One special lot Women's W
Knit Petticoats, $1.25 to |1
values. All
irs VoC
ClflvBf BV
Basement Bargain
Children's Wool Kail
u
Caps, 75c to .i
$1.00 values,
at, qach
WhU
38c
"White Flyer." "Bob
and "Flake White"
laundry soap, 2
days' stle, 9 bars
"Milady" Toilet Soap.
paper box, worth
7c today, at,
6 bars for
Large 8c rolla Toilet Paper
2 days" sale, mm
ip.
25c
IT?. SI*4
Men's heavy factory hi
Wool Socks, la *re da
blue splendid
value, at,
pair
Men's 7§e to T9c line n
Shirts and Iraw
ers, at sale—2
days, each
Women's and Children's whl
Kerchiefs, also lot PJ
fancy Kerchiefs, at
sale, 2 for
Children's 15c line black ('c
ton Hose, all
sises, at sale,
pair
Infants' 75c line Cotton Cr
Blankets, pink mm
and blue, at, S
49c
AS Kif er
60c
•en's whl
... 5c
black Co
10c
each
"Duskil" OH MOP.
value, with 25c
can Oil, both
for
Small case 18c 11*0 bleacl
Outing Flannel, Q|
2 day4' sale, Fk0
yard
59c Mercerised taMf
I good patterns,
at 2 days' sale,
yard
be.si
50.
2-C
Children's Fur Top
Mitts
Children's ~9c number, Mr
leather mittens, in
tan and greys,
Special value, 2
days, pair
60c
Kerchiefs
400 dozen Women's fancy .n
plain Kerchiefs, gw
at mm,
7 tor
Colgate's Tooth Pasl
"ColpateV 25c size Too
Paste, Mi Notion 4 S»
Dept. Special, I
each
9-4 Sheeting
Half case of good, heavy qua
ity. 9-4 bleached Sheeting,
splendid 50c number. Bas
ment value, A /"I
at satab /SVl
yard
iSfiillis
were I. D. Taylor of tlrsnd Forks.
Fugene Jorgenson of HHlsboro, and
MIks
-harlott«-
A. Jones of Cavalier.
Fred W. Hmlth, president of the
state forestry school at BottineaH, ar
rived in the It early this morning
from the educators" convention at
Bismarck, leaving over the 'treat
Northern for Bottineau, several hours
later.
Coach Van Ward. Earl Bute, who
made the flrst touchdown in the Wah
peton Sclence-Fargo college game
Frldav, Clyde Link# and Donald
Wright, also of Wahpeton. sre spend­
"Where You Always Find the Crowds"
Every Item Advertised on This Page
Is Alone Worth Coming After
These Specials Are Good
Momlay
Wool Dress Goods
EXTRA
e large table $1.50 to $1.75
mbers of all wool Storm
•ges and all wool French
'ges. In all the leading ccl
40 to 64 Inchcs wide,
ese cloths arc worth tol.,y
"6 to $1.98 n yard. Two
*s' sale,
per
•d
$1.19
Women's Union Suits
o cases Women's Knit
oced Union Suits, in both
and short sleeves, or
uh and low neck, strep to
Our best $1.25 v To
i ht and Mon
at, sale
i-nce •..
98c
Women's Outing
Gowns
e case Women's Outing
wns. in pink and blue strips
terns. Sizes 15 to 17
$1.19 value. Y ••ngiu
see these on
i two days,
choice
89c
Fancy Stripe Silks
lot 3i imh fancy strip'
-•..*a, in satin finish pattern«
$1.7B value night
nday,
per
...
$1.19
Men's Outing Night
Shirts
Men's $1.60 heavy grade Out
s' -tr Night Shlrtr -in strife
terns. Two
.'i vs. at,
$1.19
San Silk Crochet
Cotton
Coats' "San SUk" Crochet
cotton on s|ools,
colors, at,
3 spools
11c
Muslin Gowns
Women's $1.19 to $1 25 Muslin
Gowns, sizes 15 to
17. Nice designs,
at, each
Bath Towels
ne case Just received, Isrg*
birr- bleached Bath Towel?
good 29c number,
on sale 2 days.
at, only, each ....
(Basement)
20c
Bed Sheets
One-half Case tttiv $1
number bed sheets, size sjx:+»
(u-.rth $1.19 to
day), at 2 y
days' sale, each •.
Men's Union Suits
Men's heavy fleeced I'ni
Suits, in to 4 6.
b^t $1.50 value »n sal
days, at,
only,
e u fc.
$1.20
Women's White
Chamoisette Gloves
Women's flne quality W1
hsmolsette loves, so
with black stitching on ba
$1 00 to $1.1#
values, nt 2 days'
sale, pair
Women's $1.50 Union
Suits
One cale Women's $1.10 line
Fleeced Union in
to 44, two
days' sale, at,
only, each
$1.20
Blanket Values
Plaid Blankets, $4.50 to $4 75
nt mbers. full size also a
few plain eoi
"is, at,
SPFT^AL
ing the day in Fargo and attended thd
fnlversfty Aggies clash this after.,
noon Most of the other members of
the Wahpeton squad returned last
evening.
Among the state educators who ar
rived In Fargo early this morning
after attending the etate convention
at Bismsrrk, were P. J. Iverson of La*
kota. B. Murphy of Grafton, V. A.
Love II of Stanley, I, M. Kockne of
Mohall, Dean E. J. P'b'-ock rf
Forks, J. Nelson Kelly or Orantf
Forks, and Vernon P. Squires of
Grand Forks.
ju iv
AND
mi mv
&
Bead
Every
Value
Over
Carefully
if
Basement Bargains
ne lot standard hk lb skeins
beautiful worsted In brown
id red, at,
ily.
eln
pw $1.00 line Fsp«*.«
ws, covered with
od ticking,
each
annon" brand, best 20o
rmber Pillow
ises, at 2 days*
le, each
59c
rn-
80c
f*
i
best SOo
23c
I?
f.
1
ne large lot fanrv colored
ith Towels in
best 59c num
r„ on sale, each ..
y colored
39c
P,
ne 28c line pure Linen
-ash Toweling.
days' sale,
yard
ire Linen
22c
laid Cotton goods for Chil
en's dresses,
mb)e fold,
yard
line Women's Kali styles
Corsets, all
tes, at,
ch
for Chll-
25c
•all styles
69c
omen's Fleeced Pants and
sts, all sizes,'
value, at,
ch
en's and Bay*
lue Leather
itts, at,
Ir
irge slse Character Delia,
inches long,
value, at,
ly .........,«•i
lildren's 85c "Buster Brown"
a ran teed Hose, in both
ick and white. One of the
st hose made.
ro days at,
Ir
inest Quality 36-ia.
Taffeta
ie best $2.0 grade Taffeta
market, In black, white
colors, yd.
de, 2 days*
I
Pants and
49c
goort 75c
49c
ter Dolla,
59c
1
Children's 36c Hose
25c
HOM
Silk
omen's 75c line pure Bilk
Fibre SI Ik
se, all colors, S
ys' sale, pair ..
59c
Plaid Goods
ie lot plaid Wrorsf»d ryds
s to 75c values,
ce assortment of
tterns, at, yard
59c
5^
$1.60
f6-in. Lining Satin
rd wide Lining Satin—
a ran teed for twe ions'
ar: our special mm
00 value, at,
Table Damask
89 to $2.00 values, pure Lin
Table Damask 70 tru
de, pat
ns.. at
ys, yard
$1.49
ore Linen Napkins
i« lot $4.50 to *$6.00 valui
pur^ Linen Napkins, full
«s, two
ur^ Linen napxins, run
$3.69
ten
Notions At Less
Hooks and Eyes, card .6e
Dress Snaps, at card ,6o
box flne Wire Hair pins
common pins, paper .is
'S
l'k
Wash Goods Items
I?
1 jougcloth, at. yard ,, .19o
i Meroerla4Mi 1'oplina 'at
rd Me
s India Linen, at yard ..15e