The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 12, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
t:
i 'A
New Styles in
Women'sFALL
B)iuts
m-
•M
ATTIRE
New Suits, Coats and Skirts
arriving daily. If you want
the latest you will find it at
Moody'|^£:
The new Coats are Here.
Why not look at them while
down town To look will be
to buy. \t
A 30-Ihclfi
Coat of fine quali­
ty black Kersey, with military
standing collar of stitched vel
vet also collarless effects, witn
heavy Skinner sajtio., lining.
Very, special at j-
$20.00
Special Prices on Ladies' Tailor
Hade ^uits lor This Next Week
Pedestrian Skirts of novelty
blue and black mixtures have
straps over the hip made with
seven gorfes. Your choice'at
$5.95
FURS
Women*s Nearseal Coats, 24
inch box front Style, with beav
er or marten collar and ro
vers, at
$45.00
Sable Fox Boas, two skins,
with cowl ornaments,' extra
v a u e
.00
Special Showing of Misses' and
Boys' Outing Flannel Night Gowns.
JpTHAT THE WEATHER MAY BE.
0. S. DEPARTMENT OF Aoriocjltcb*.
Wbatheb Bcbkau.
Moorhend, Minn.. Oct. 12, ISHM.
Pr assuro at D. a. m.. 02: noon, 29.08.
lemperatnre. 7 a. ni.. 50": noou. t2°.
Tho weather is generally cloudy over Mani
toba, tho Missouri Valley, Colorado and east
ward to t.ha Atlantic Coast. All temperatures
aro slightly higher. Raia has fallen over tho
too British Possessions. Mobtanu and scattered
to the Gulf nud over the north Atlantic
ast. It is raining this morning at Winnipeg,
Huron, Dodge City, Oklahoma and Boston. The
low is over northoru Minnesota.
H. W. GRASSR, Observer.
Chio&go forecast: Fair tonight and Tuoeday
OOoler tonight.
CITY LOCALS.
Buy D. & P. gloves.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Football supplies, outing goods, Jfohn
.f^l^n's Cycle Supply House.
•y It's here! Macaroni
'5tanford's
•f'i
flour 4ot
Feed Store, 'phone i94.'
rtr ANTED—Money to loan on improved
Fargo CHty Property.. bafiev'
Smith Block,
,| Qet the h?)^v priiikJ^rdel's coffee.
j^oastecl fresh daily, three pounds $1.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
S. Lewis at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
1' Money to loan on valley lands or
irgo City property at a low rate of
terast. No commission charged.
Call and see us. Real estate for sale.
TJie Lockhart Company, ^4wards
blinding:.
'/-i The Far
gos,post office holds
a,
letter
addressed to "Mr. Robert Benson, care
•pi the Columbia Hotel, N. D." Mr.
Benson can secure the missive by call
irig at the local office Or notifying them
where the letter should Je forwarded
The letter was
Minn.
mailed at Brainerd,
Cheap ButiiiMt Proptrty
100x140 feet, one^half bk«k
from paving,on Front Streelt
and 75x140 feet near opera«
house on Second Ave. NortJ^, ,1
-i
W. P. MiSsiiWi Nwr First Nafl tort.
4
Is^lRoy Fleming has a letter from Frank'
Herbert, formerly clerk of the Waldorf
Frank is now on the Monadnock in
the Asiatic fleet. They have been at
SBangBai and Che Foo for & year and
a half" agif|jtt»y soon get to see some
fun if and the Russians get
fims
ay. iEfppHlpt''reports- that Larson oT
in this state won first honors in
the big gun practice and is a wonder.
Women's Vests
and Drawers
Fleeced lined Vests and Pants Egyptian
cotton, heavy weight, taped O 15
neck. Special at ....
....v.. «OC
Extra heavy fleeced Union Suits in gray
and white. flfl
Special atI W
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Yaeger wool fleeced Shirts and Drawees,
extra heavy quality. A
Special at .4......... ulUll
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
Black cotton fleeced linpd Hose. Very
Special value. 4 E!
at IOC
..s»
Women's fine wool Hose, i E
good 35c value, at....
A
fcOv
DRESSING SACOPES
Kimona style, made of fancy 4 AE
striped flannelette, at...... I O
Fine line of Dressing Sacques
at
$1.50, $2, $2,50, $3, $3.50.
WOMEN'S OUTING
FLANNEL GOWNS
O^er 15 different styles in stripes and
plain colors, fancy trimmed with braid
and chambray bands, A A
MEN'S CiUTWG
FLANNEL GOWNS
Mien's fine striped flannelette Gowns,
pearl buttons and braid OA
trjmming, at v. I W
Frank was second in revolver practice
in his division.
Cook paints signs, 'phone 925.
Gentlemen wear D. & P. gloves.
'Phone No. 15 if you want 3 cab
night or day. Jeff Young k. Co.
Fair weather has the effect of lessen
ing business in the police court.
Vy id it aboud dot Owl Cigar Store
und dot goot smo^e? Yah he vas had
goot smoke alretty V! 'f
When You Buy Photographs
buy good ones cheap photographs
fade quickly and are not fit to bo
k»pt
in sight. At our studio we make
Dptbing but the ftnost photographs..
Oroas drain Finish the latest.
Erlakssn's Bround hoor Starts.
PHONE 6ML. N. P. AVENUE.
Deputy "City Auditor Morgan has
moved hi^, (a,m\ly fr.onj, 1,329 Second
Avenue to.fcke house fit Sii Ninth Street
South.
The Lady Maccabees will giye a card
party Wednesday evening in ^Loyal
Knights HalK^o which theh-friends are
invited.
BERNHARDT H. BRONSQN
Vocal and Piano Infraction
New^Studio^ PhOM^iSO^II.
Morris Slook, Fargo, N. D.
So live that it will not take the latter
part of yoyr life to blot out the first
part of your existence. Rocky Moun
tain Tea will do the business. 35 cents.
Brownlee & Ager.
Monday 'morning" a'"big box of toys
and dolls arrived .at the Economy Store
and are .being unpacked and made ready
for the shelves. A list of the articles
and the prices will appear in these col
umns Tuesday evening, which will in
terest everybody.
You Won't "do Up in the Air'*
when you put a shirt or collar
on that ha^ been laundered by
They fit and feel fine..
Family work at special rates.
Phone
666.
Broadway, Fargo.
An error in quoting prices of single
rule taib^ets, large size, occurred in
these columns Saturday. The item
should have rft&fc instead of 10c. Mil
ler »ay» the^^Sc«j|omy Store sells so
Warm Bedding for Winter.
Comforters at $1.50 1.75 2.25 3.50
Blankets at 59c 65c 75c to $10.00
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13,
Children's
Zebillne Cloaks,
cape style, with
velvet and satin
bands, very spec
ial, at
$6.50.
Women's
,i wij
'ii.W
Women's Waists jn fancy
vestings, fleeced lined, embroid
ered frontsf "Very Special show
ing, at
$2.50 and $3
Full line of new Worsted
Waists at $2 and up to $7
WOMEN'S MERCERIZED
PETTICOATS.
Women's Mercerized Petti
our regular
98c,
V |br this sale.
':V v.--'".,
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.
54-in., all wool heavy serge in
black and navy. RegularJ&I^O
quality, going at
$1.00
«5 pieces of heavy mixed stfit
ings
f58
inches wide, in all the
leading mixtures, worth $1.25
going $$
|o^inch ill- wool miJced Sack
ings, just two shades left in itit
lot $1.00 tfalue, going at
50e
.36-inch black taffeta $ilk.
IJ.75
quality, special
many of these tabs that ?c means a big
thing to the consumer. Waldqrf Block.
Blank books—Have Knight Printing
Co. make them.
Each puff of the pan Patch Cigar
demands another—as is evidenced by
the multiplied sales.
Sanltsrliim
and
New, comfortable and sanitary, A
home for patients while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe bath for
rheumatism.
MRS.
sell, but 1
weak!"
,j
$1.35
J. C. MeCORD,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
Mrs. Scott, wife of Capt. Scott, is
reported quite ill at her home, 419
fourth Avenue North.
Mrs. John Henning, St. PauU wils aUr
run down—weak and nervous. Rocky
Mountain Tea made a new woman of
her. Gained nearly fifty pounds. 35
qents. Brownlee & Ager.'
6-Room House,
2 years old 5 bedrooms, storeroom, clos
ets, brick foundation, cellar, wired for
lights, back plastered hardwood and
heavy pine floors. Corner lot 50x110,
near cathedral.
93.SOO.
W. D. HODdSON,
Bear First Nat'l Bank Bid®*
An eighty-foot sign containing- the
words "Furniture, Carpets, Rugs," in
embossed gilt letters on a black back
ground, has been erected over the front
of.W. O. Olsen's new store on Broad
way, by Cook, the sign painter.
Johnnie Berg, formerly, an expert
bike repairer for Schofield Bros., and
later with the Johnson Cycle Suppfy
House, has returned from a trip to the
coast and opened a repair shop of his
Own in the Keeney block.
WlHAyt MOVED into Room
5 N. P. Block (formerly occupied by Dr.
Sherman), where wo will be pleased to
explain the plan of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested In securing' their
own homo.
DeWltt 'Nelson Land Co.,
Oeneral AgMU.
The late Bishop Wilmer, Episcopal
bishop of Alabama, wa& once being en
tertained by Major Waddell, a devoted
churchman, but who at that time was
not intimately acquainted with the
bishop. When they reached home after
a long morning service the bishop
looked very much exhausted and, the
major asked him if he wouldn't allow
him to make him a weak tody. "No,
sir," replied the bishop very slowly.
The major blushed and- commenced to
apologize, saying that he knew min
isters did occasionally under certain
conditions take a toddy. "Yes, sir/
said the bishop, "I do sometimes roy-
anything—
An elegant line of burnt leather Just
received at McClan^s art store, 64
Broadwav.
Aids digestion—Washington Irving
Cigar between meals.
Remember you pay no middle man's
profit or high freight rates, when you
buyyour trunk of Monson.
*—-A SNAP-
Seven-room bouse with brick foundation
ifttd fall basement hot air furnace)'
hardwood floor in dining room piazza,
trees, city water on lawn corner lot
90x150 $1,700, if taken at once.
W. J. LANE, Smith Block.
Congressman Champ Clark in a sign
ed Statement has declared that he fa
vors. the nomination of Circuit Attor
ney Joseph W. Folk for governor by
the democrats of Missouri. Mr. Clark's
position has been known to his friends
for ?ome time, but he gave no public
expression until recently.
POTATOES
Wo want them in waf?on loads or
car loads, on track, at any station.
MA6ILL ft CO. Fargi, N. D.
We have a Messenger service connect
ed with our open all night drug store.
Call up 'phone 739 for anything in drugs
or medicine and it will be delivered to
you promptly. C. G. Nickells', the Front
Street druggist.'
The largest diocese in the world is
that of Bishop Warren of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. It extends from
the Afghanistan border and the Him
alayas, through and including India,
Burinah, the Malay Peninsula, Borneo
and the Philippines.
Cut down your FUEL BILLS
by using
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS
8 from The Vallay Lumbar
Co.'t Yards,
ifo. 12? N. P. Ave. Phone 243.
PLOWMEN WANTED.
Men with teams get steady and long
voric at good wages. Inquire of
Morton & Co.
IRRKJAtlON IN INDIA.
The United States geological survey
is about to publish, as Water-Supply
and Irrigation Paper No. 8^, an en
larged and revised edition of the re
port 011 Irrigation in India, by H. M.
Wilson, n^t. publisher! in Part twp of
thrf.twelMi annual report of the direc
tor^ of tht^Uftited States geolbgidal
survey foifc$B90-9i. The most impor
tant feahite of the revision is the bring
ing' of all the financial and statistical
datf concerning the more important
works in each province up to 1901, the
date of the latest official India re
ports.
India stapds preeminent for her gi
gantic engineering undertakings. No
other country has so vast and so fertile
an expanse of territory, with such con
venient slopes for the construction of
canals, and at the same iime such an
abundant water supply. In general,
there is great similarity between the
climate and topography of the great
northern plains of India and portions
of our arid west, especially the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains and the
great California Valley. Central India
and the Deccan have many features in
common with the central portion of
our arid regious, particularly portions
oL Califorrtia. Arizona and southern
Uiah. The climate is as similar to that
of our mi&Rc western states as is the
topography,.s The average annual pre'
cipitation namely exceeds thirty inches.
At the close of 1901 the area of India,
including-tiaiive states, was 1,559.603
square miles, the total population was
294,266.701. and the total expenditure
upon all classes of irrigation works by
the government .of India had been
$,137-850,000. Tn the year 1900-01 the
expenditures on account of irrigation
anjountpd |jo $11,500,000, and the reve
nue was $13,075,000, showing a profit of
7-5» per cent on the capital outlay for
construction. .The total area cultivated
in India the same year was 180,151,093
acres, and the. total area irrigated was
18,611,106 acres or, counting areas
double cropped, or those irrigated
more than once in a season, the area
irrigated was 33,096,031 acres. The es
timated value of the irrigated crops in
1900-01 was $150,000,00-^, and of these
it is interesting to note that the area
under cultivation in wheat amounted
to over 16,000,000 acres and in cotton
to over 8,333,000 acres, and that the
total value of the latter crop alone was
$52.773,ooo.
Construction, including in large
measure repsiVs, has been most active
during the last few years in order to
afford employment in famine stricken
regiona. TJje demands on the wate»
stored in reservoirs in the more humid
portions of India—those which have
lately been afflicted witli drought and
Consequent famine—were grekter than
ever before. Some of the more notable
tanks in Bombay and Central India
were called upon to do their highest
duty, and in consequence many of those
projects which were constructed as
protective \Vorks and were never an
ticipated to be revenue producing,
have recently earned moderate net
revenues.
30xlS0-ft corner. Two houses ba»
rooms, brick foundation one 5-room
house, fine trees, near cathedral. Big
•»ap at #3 IOO.
v. D. HODGSON,
Iter Pint Nrtlnil Bank, Fan
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
W. Palmer registers j*t'the Webster
from Wheatland.
C. V. Jones registers at the Webster
from Logansport.
A. C. Pollard is an Abercrombie rep
resentative in the city.
Andrew Helland registers at the El
liott from Jamestown.
Wi F. Sims, a prominent Grafton
business man is in the city, fr''
P. J. Coleman of Mayville is in the
city on.a business crrgnd.
S. Warner of Mapleton is doing a
business turn in the city.
J. P. Smiley of Rock Valley, la., is in
the city on land business.
A. H. McMaster of Ellendate is here
on a busines errand today.
George A. Flewell of Grandin is
late arrival at the Elliott.
E. L. Dows of Dows Township is
doing a business turn in the city.
Max Schultze of New Salem is shak
ing hands with his Fargo friends.
Frank Sanford is in from Valley City
and is stopping at the Metropole.
Mrs. Mattie Ehrman is home from a
three weeks' visit at Vallley City.
Miss Cooper Grafton is visiting
in the city sfnd has parlors at the Web
ster.
A. C. Gard and W. Rodenberger are
Jamestown representatives in the city
today.
Mrs. J. H. Wyckoff ot Sheldon is vis
iting in the city and h^ts parlors at the
Metropole.
A. Cooley of Orand Forks is it) the
city and is amotig the guests at the
Metropole.
D. C. McLcod came in from Sheldon
this morning and is registered at the
Metropole.
Miss Gladys Guthrie returned this
morning from a visit with friends in
Casselton.
W. S. Whitman, the Erie druggist,
transacted business at the county court
house today.
W. E. Gibbens of Cando is a tonspic
uous figure in the business districts of
Fargo today.
G. W. Davis returned home this
morning from a pleasant sojourn at
the ranch in Wyoming.
Miss Nellie Dunne of Casselton is
visiting in the city and has apartments
at the Elliott. '.
Jacob Kern*of Portland
"spent
J. A. Johnson came in from Hope
this morning and will do bt&intss in
the city for .a number of days.
Miss Mac Mullins of Cedar Rapids,
la., is the guest of Miss Olive South
ern on Second Avenue South.
Mrs. John Russell and the Misses
Black will leave Thursday for San
Diego, Cal., to spend the winter.
G. W. Sharrocks of Casselton is tran
sacting business in the city and is
among the guests at the Metropole.
John Posdeck of FesSenden is doing
a busines turn in the city and is among
business turn in the city and is among
Mrs. E. L. Dows and daughter, Miss
Ella B., of Erie, came in Saturday
night and.spent Sunday at the Metro
pole.
Mrs. Celia Mills of Buffalo reached
the city Saturday night and will make
her home in the future with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. B. Lee.
Col. W. H. Robinson of Mayville is
in the city today and will attend the
meeting of the irrigation programme
committee tomorrow morning.
J. W. Brown of Mandan, represent
ing the state reformatory, was in the
city last night, called here to take.back
a. prisoner who had. been captured by
the local police.
Manager Plumley. of The
Pirie's Cafe
Pirie's Baktif
Pirie's Cofifectioos
F'dirum
came down to the office today for the
first time in four weeks.. His sprained
ankle is still annoying him consider
ably butjie is able ^to perform some of
his duties. 'il-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watson are home
from a six weeks' trip cast, spending
some time in New Hampshire "on a
coaching trip with Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Wells. They got out of New York on
about the last train before the flood.
Good things to
eat and drink.
Delicious Candles,
home made.
Trom the man for whom
worked this summer.
$
CRIMINAL DOCKET IS CALLED.
The Srkcs-Lsrrctt Case In the Hands of tty'
Jury—Lucht Is New on Trial. -f
•The Sykes-Larrett damage stilt
whs
given to he jury in fedetral court this
afternoon at 3 o'clock and a verdict is
looked for at about 4:30 this afternoon.
Sykes .sued Larrett to recover $6,000
damages alllegcd to have been sustain- 71
ed in the loss of 100 cattle, which had
been entrusted to the care of the de
fendant. Benton. Lovell & Holt repre
sent the (^ainiiff and Ball, Watson &
Maclay the defendant.
The case of the government vs. Chas.
F. Lucht, charged with embezzling pos
tal funds, was called this afternoon and
will perhaps not reach the jury before
tomorrow noon. Lucht was formerly
postmaster at Superior and is charged
with a shortage of $157. At the Devils
Lake term of federal court the jury in
this case disagreed, the jury standing
ten for conviction and two for acquittal.
The next criminal case to be called
will be that of the government vs. J.
W. Campbell, charged with intercepting
and raising money orders. Campbell was
officiating as a deputy postmaster at
Jerusalem. v
Deputy U. S. Marshal Gil Stout citne
in Saturday afternoon, having in charge
three prisoners, arrested on bench war
rants issued by Judge Amidon. The
prisoners had been indicted by the re
cent grand jury as follows:
1
William Rideout, selling liquor at
Rugby without a government license.
He was arraigned Saturday afternoon
before Judge Amidon and given further
time in which to make a plea.
Samuel Anderson was arrested at
Norwich 011 a charge of dispensing
liquor without first interviewing the
government revenue collector. He en
tered a plea of guilty. Sentence will
perhaps be passed before adjournment
this evening.
Andrew Hendle was arrested list
June and indicted by the last grand jury
charged with burglarizing the postoflice
at Alcide. He entered a plea of not
guilty and Attorney W. S. Stambaugh
was appointed by the court to defend
him. Hendle at one time resided, in
Fargo and lived on lower Front Street
with his wife. He was suspected by
the local police of having committed
the robbery and going to his dwelling
the officers found a large quantity of
postage stamps. By a letter written to
his wife he was located and arrested at
Bottineau. He has since been confin
ed in the county jail at Devils Lake,
fje implicated another man but the offi
cers have been unable to locate him.
I S S
Sun­
day in the city and enjoyed the hospi
tality of the Elliott.
C. J. Walker came in from Wadena
this morning and will be at the Elliott
for a number of davs.
Eleventh
Studio
A WOMAN, A MAN, A JAG.
New York Times: Broadway idlers
were regaled with a street flirtation of
an unusual variety on* afternoon, in
which a rosebud, a street piano, a beau
tiful blonde and a man in gray playeds
the principal parts. A street piano was
hauled by an Italian woman and boy
and set in discordant motion under the
windows of the Hotel Imperial annex.
They rattled off "Cavaieria Rusticana,"
selections from "Faust" anJ other op
eratic gems. A window on the fourth
floor was opened and a beautiful blonde,
wearing jewels and some huge pink
roses, stood in the window. She at
tracted a crowd. She lisrened to the
street organ and tossed a handful of
change to the Italian boy.
Four young men strolled along. One
was blessed with a funny "jag." He
saw the woman and ruslieiMo the piano
organ. He slipped a bill into the boy's
hand and said. "Lemmc turn the
crank. The woman in the window was
amused. She threw a penny to the ama
teur crank turner. He stopped the ma
chinery to pick up the money she had
thrown.
Then the Italian boy took his place
at the crank. By this time the street
was blocked with- persons watching
with interest the man in gray and the
blonde woman, At last she took a rose,
kissed it and tossed it to the Italians.
But Mr. Jag was therr and caught the
bud. He kissed and waved it, and the
window was shut with a jerk. Then he
said to his friends. "Let's have an
other."
FARM LOANS
We
And service the
best.
BROADWAY, FARGO.
THE LOGAN FUNERAL.
•Kiin, Logan, the mother of Hector
Logan, who died in the county jail Fri
day morning, has arrived in the city from
Minneapolis. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed. The
trunk belonging to the deceased was
opened this morning. There was lit
tle of importance in it except a note for
$50
lit
has
TELEPHONE FOR PAGE.
Page Record: C. C. Dalrymple of
Casselton was in town Thursday and
arranged with the villlage trustees to
put in a local telephone system, pro
vided he can make suitable arrange
ment to do business over the North
western long distance line. Mr. Dal
rymple is interested in other lines and
has had practical experience and if he
puts in a system our cittzens will get
good service.
A'diller, a'do.lar,
A ten o'clock scholar,
What makes you come- so
ij
'•3.5
$?-•
want a few more farm'
loans. Our rates are as low
as the times permit. Appli
cations and titles are passed
upon here, and the funds ar
ready as soon as the title is
in shape. Call and see us.
THE NORTHERN TRUST CO
MagHI Block, Fargo.
soon?
Why, to deliver Macaroni bread
and pastry in timf for dinner
fresh and sweet—from the
VIENNA BAKERY
H. PETERSON.
WPPf
Goo4s Delivered.
1 4
w