The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 22, 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

                
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Bleached Turkish
Towels
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Dress Goods Special
LOT 1--38-inch all-wool Zibelines,
fancy granites, Melrose cloths all
wool granite cloths, cfteviots, serges
and
henriettas, formerly Jk%k*\
sold
at 65c and 75c, only.. "rOv
LQT 2--56-inch heavy mixed Suit
ings 46-inch all-wool drapidetette
46-iuch all-wool Scotch effects.
Formerly sold at $r.CO, at
LOT 3--54-inch all-wool Cheviots,
sponged and shrunk 46-inch English
and Scotch tweeds, canvas suitmgs.
panama cloths, granites, and 54-inch
Venetian cloths, formerly sold at
$i.2j and $1.50, at
15 pieces fancy all-wool Frencli flan
nel in stripes and Persian designs
sold everywhere at 75c and
85c, at only .:....
21-inch black taffeta silk,
85c quality, at
24-inch black taffeta silk,
$1.00 quality,at ..........
36-inch black taffeta silk,
#1.75 quality, at
a
goodSvthat
75c
96c
LOT 4—-]2-incfo' "^jbelmes 54-mch
Mannish suitings 54-inch Hake suit
ings 54-inch mixed panamas 54-inCh
Covert mixtures, formerly sold at
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.oCi atf# 4 OQ
only.... .,.-j. I A SP
LOT $**43-io£h French Voiles in
black and navy, for extremely dressy
dressers. Formerly sold 4k A
at $ 1 5 0 at only ..... Hr
25 pieces newest styles heavy
sold less thaii$t.t0, AQ
at only..... Uwv
39c
69c
89c
1.36
Underwear and
Hosiery,
In this department we will offer some
of the greatest bargains ever o.ffered
in Fargo.
I case of ladies' heavy fleeced vests
and pants, 25c quality,
Men's 75c Quality Wool fleeced
shirts and drawers,
at. .**•: Kv.,viW«iC
Ladies' all-wool hose, extra A K?
heavy, 35c quality. vC
Women's Munsing Union suits, extra
heavy lined, in white or
gray, per suit Owv
Women's fleece lined hose, high
spliced heels Spd Rouble soles. A
special bargain ,••£.,. ,yV f? jt
at ?l.......
n«ll Orders Given Our Most
Xareful Attention.
Ladies', fine $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes, small perforation on
vamp and hee| taxing, with outside back 4| A fg
ei. On sale at.,... laHt-OL-
stay and miti
One blbken
v
J"
s 1
LANDLORD AND TENANT MIX.
mbm
ti
'8U*tia*« It iAijrMlk^i on «Cbufi of
I V v,/
H'
as ^tetpi^oti was '4Te*ted this
morning by Chief Gowlpnd oa war
rant, charging hitn with assault and
battery. He was arrai
"rf/^tice Gearey and his he It- Jor
rai» FARGO
MOODY
522-524 Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
L-e*m
\?p$
Reducing'Sale
HAVE JUST received word .from Mr. A. L.
Moody, who is now in New York, that he
has closed out several lines of Dress Goods,
Silks, Suits and Cloaks from the manufac
turers at
commencing THURSDAY'MORNING, OCT. 22, we
will offer the greatest values ever seen in Fargo.
great bargain, and to make room
will arrive in about two weeks,
.loak Dept. Bargains.
NeW Coats, Suits and Puis arriving
daily We're ready with the choic
est lot ot Furs we have ever shown
1.00
Cape Pelerines in the finest Sable
and Isabella iFox, with Muffs* ,iM i
/thatch.
A.50 for long
1 mm Jrock and skirt
ed Blouse Suits, made
of fine quality covert
cloth cape effects.
|Q.50 tor new
I w Suits in Scotch
mixture?.
Loui6 XIV. styles ih
fancy mixtures, blue
and gray Zibelines,
blouse postilion backs,
cape effects.
Prince Albert Suits in
Scotch mixtures and
broadcloths.
19c
1
Handsome Suits vary
ing in prices $"T Cf
from $2S to.. V
$ A A $25 and $30
for new swell
long Coats of fine Ker
sey, Covert, Monta
gnac and Z be
line,
colUrlfess, with triple
capes.
flie finest line oi tlie
Military Coat?, 2
All Fancy White Goods at
f2.25toi2.50 MCk
Ladies' tu^ed soles. Regular
1-35 prnac(i9h^ on latin AOA
Bows. Keducitig Sale Price. ..i .. ^.. %W O
V
Peterson sta%
has occupied a ft^We owned by liith
for some time and that Tuesday he vis
:te|i the house to see ^jbkut the rent.
He had some hot words with his .ten
ant, which terminated by Steinson- or»
fcfterson to leave th#^|||iises.
s
Ladies
Misses
Gloves
Table Linens
for i n e
iPU curly Astra
', clian Coats, lined with
Skinner's best satin.
for the fin-
est Nearseal
Coats with black Mar
ten storm collar, full
length rev£rs and
CUttS.
Combination Nearseal
Blouse Coats with
H\idson Bay Beaver,
Marten ana Squirrel
collar, reversand cuffs
Prices range $
from $50 to.
76
Fine blue skin Krim
mer Coats "y .50
at
§abie and Isabella Fox Boas,
"Marten Cluster Scarfs, Beaver,
Marten Long Boas. Bear Boas,
^quirrel Pelerines, also the Wide
Ready-Made
season of new
Military Coats, 25 to 45 inches in length.
.. ...,.,46.00
Hundreds of Children's «ew style Cloaks,
in, fine Kersty, Zibeline and Mirror Zibe
line Cloth. Priced from ttffc
$5.00 to...... SStfalFV
20
SPECIALS B*
FOllUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THUBSDAf EVENING, OCTOBER
O.
8.
—Napkins
Even the plainest of dinners is
helped out by handsome Napery.
Here's a chance to buy some at
big reductions.
60-inch bleached Dam- O a
ask, 35c quality, at mm OU
18x27 Tray Cloths, German Lin
en, to close, worth 50c,
A good half-bleached Union table
linen, 72-in. wide, re- K-®#*
duced to, per yard
All our full bleached $1.75 table
linen, reduced to, CA
per yard laO«9
AH our full bleached $1.50 table
linen, reduced to
OO
per yard .... ........ lafcv
We invite your attention to our
Pattern Cloths. A full new line
with all new patterns from a 2x2
yd. square to 2^x3^ yds., ranging
in price from per 4 AA
cloth, $3.50 to ...I tiVU
(Napkins to match.)
iWelsandToweling
Stevens atl^Unen crash,
-per yard
All-linen toweling, red O
a
border, at ... .v. ,OC
Hemstitched hifck datna^k towels,
White and colored bor
de« s, at. V...... ...'.!
1 iC
Extra heavy huck towels 18x34,
white and colored bor- 4 Aft
ders, reduced to, doz. I mm
Bedding
Sheets 81x90 seamless, 15 O
fine quality. Special at .UOv
10x4 gray and tan blankets, 75c
quality,
this sale
Special for
300 Pairs of Misse?' and Children's School Shoes, broken
lot of sizes. These Shoes were sold from #1.75, $1 85
to $2/)o. Some of these shoes have light soles ana
Some have heavy extension soles. Re
ducing Sile Pricie........
Boys' and Youths' Calf' §hoe$,t .witlx heav
soles, sizes 13 to Z,jujd 3 to 5,'wldtit E(
tp j$i.75 .v^Uue, R^ducl|tg Sale.
nce=
i
Wii^nrnwtnii
'defi
o n a i s a e o
t|d
,v.
63c
Ready-made pillow cases, 45x36,
fine quality muslin, well made,
wide hem. Special for
this sale only 5FO
Comforters, heavy winter weight.
Our regular $1.25 qual- A
ity, at if OI#
Dress Trimmings
75 pieces of medium and fine Dress
Trimmings at 25 per cent discount
Bargains in Corsets
W, B. and W. C. C. Corset in
broken sizes. Regular AQA
$1.50 and
#2.00,
going at. vOv
Dress Skirts Reduced.
One lot Dress Skirts, broken lines
in most cases only one skirt of a
kind have sold lur $10, $12.50 and
7.60
$13.50—Your choice
Discount
extension
ile^qlar
'idth E
'L
o
fendant has secured an attorney and a
hot legal contest is- promised.
Caft. E. If- Ely,- who for two^ years
has beeg United States recruiting officer
in Desf Moines, la., has been ordered to
return to his command in Texas and
will leaye for that post Nov. l*
tow thCfcii
of Richmond, Ind..
llection of continentij
'-4 •:*'.' -^'V!.-••• A"'' it
*-*W
\.*
WHAT THE WEATHER MAY BE.
DlFABTimiT
OT
AOBIOCLTtJM-
Weath*K Bubbao.
Moorhead. Minn.. Oct. 22,1908.
Pressure at 9. a, m.. 29.31: noou, 28.84.
Temtwratnr©. 7 a. m.. 40*: noon. 48*.
Cloudy woather prevails
OTer
SrV
Chicago fo#ca«t:
^-4
2 years o'd 5 bedrooms, storeroom, clos
ets, brick foundation, cellar, wired for
Tights, back plastered hardwood
and
heavy pine floors. Corner lot 50x140,
near cathedral. S2.300
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure blood poverty, blood poison, in
active bowels, headaches and loss of
ambition. A spring tonic for the weak.
35 cents. Brownlee & Ager.
a
27c
Beautifying
room.
When ladies and children drive into
town they will find a room here set apart
especially for them to remove the traces
of a long journey before having their
pictures taken. Areas
Grain,
latest
•At the meeting of the Century Club,
injthe parlor of the Commercial Club,
Wednesday afternoon, one of the two
vacancies was filled by the election of
M|\ and Mrs. Stevenson Dunlop to be
members of this old time social organ
ization. The first party of the season
wijl be at Pirie's Hall, Thursday even*
ing, Nov. 5.
FOR SALE.
Ten-room house bath, hot air fun ace,
electr.c light and barn. Corner lot fac
ing east. $3,650.
W.
4.
LANE, £S£g
-Two dogs were killed by being run
over today. One a pet fox terrier be
longing to Fred Bowers was caught by
ije of the fire department teams and
badly injured that it had to be shot,
rjie second was run over by one of the
departing G. N. passenger trains early
:lis morning and was ground into mince
meat by the wheels of the engine.
Masonic Temple Souvenir
O'NTS
with an imposing spire,
sign is Gothic.
the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Mississippi Valley generally
clear elsewhere.
A
trace of rain reported at
Duluth and raining at Houghton and a trace of
snow at Prince Albert is the only precipitation
on the map this morning. The temperature is
lowor over Montana, the British Possessions,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa and higher
over other sections. The barometer uressnre is
abnormally high west of the lakes, Heavy frost
at Spokane ana killing frost at Buffalo, N. Y.
tiRAStiS,
Obeeaver.
Gene^fcjly fair tonight and
Buy & P. gloves. J:
'1
3k
CITY LOCALS.
v
Cook paints signs, 'phone 935.
Aids digestion—•Washington. Irving
Cigar between meals.
Furlong's Elite Bath and iTonsonal
parlors are open for business in the Ed
wards Building.
Wear our knit undeiwear and be
comfortable. Not too heavy, not too
light. Moy & Kenendy. ... -V
8Room
finish
Erieksos's Qrotind Flssr Studis.
PHONE 664 L. N. P. AVENUE.
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.
Fargo friends have received wedding
announcements from Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Hippert of Chicago an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Floy Frances, to Jacob Lowell, jr..
of Fargo, Tuesday, Oct. 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell will be at home after Dec
1, at 509 Eleventh Street South.
A'ou will not get -... ,w ,sj.,
1 U A i y o u W i e
SAW that beautifttl- £'•*?.
0|K| the ciieadest'
rLOORINO,
utility and legance considered, at
rifl^VAlUY LUMBER 00*1. OFFICC,
Nb. 122 N. P. Ave. 'Phone 243.
Forum
T«mple
The N. P. has arranged to have a
special sleeping car attached to -the
9:40 p. m. train Friday night Oct. "30.
for the accommodation of football en*
thusiasts who want ta attend the Minne
sota-Michigan game at Minneapolis
Saturday, Oct. 31. The special rate will
be one fare for the round trip. Berths
tor the sleeper may ,be reserved now at
'he N. P. ticket office The return
limit for the special tickets will be
Nbvi 2.
RlUfian Diplomats Are Slowly
But Surely ^Cleaning
oat all antagonists. The
DDKM STEAM LAUNDRY CO
a
it cleaning all those little dainty
things thiit yOd cannot do. Family
washirtg tnade easy if sent to tfsv'
v
'Phooe 6 6 6.
With the compliments of Rev.- C. W.
Finwall, formerly pastor of the Norwe
gian Baptist Church in this city, The
Forum is in receipt of
4a'
a verf
The general de-
Have Knight Printing Co. print it 1
Gentlemen wear D. & P. gloves.
Get the habit. Drink Erdel's coffee.
Roasted fresh daily, three pounds $1.
It's here! Macaroni flour for all.
Stanford's Feed Store, 'phone 194.
FARM FOR RENT.
169 sen#, being' N. W. H. Seo.'lS,TWb.
.140, R. 50 fair buildings and 11 rodet
from Fargo and 3 miles from Harwood.
Apply to
W. D. HODGSON,
Rear First National Bank, Fargs.
Plant Chinese sacred lilies now—
shipment just reed. Shotwell & Graver.
To be properly gloved is essential to
a proper g&-Dp. Let Moy & Kennedy
fit you.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mclntyre of Mayville
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Taylor for the day on Thursday.
You will not be accused of poor cit
izenship if you smoke the Dan Patch
Cigar. Edwards Bros., distributors.
In county court this morning Judge
Hanson issued a marriage license to
John W. Martin and Miss Catherine
M. Nelson, both of Fergus Falls, Minn.
William Arnold, who was sent up to
serve a terni of ninety days for conduct
ing a blind pig at Page, 'completed his
sentence and was released from the
county jait this afternoon.
f-
Yon Yonson was the attraction at the
operahouse last evening. .Despite the
fact the play has been seen here so
frequently it drew a large house. The
audience sepmted well pleased.
Jennie Stitzer, Omaha--"I have gain
ed thirty-five pounds in two months.
Nothing did me any good until I used
Rocky Mountain Tea." A blessing to
sickly women. Brownlee & Ager.
Fargo bank clearings for the week
ending today were more than double
»vhat they were for the corresponding
week in October last year. For this
week $752,670 against $348,226 in 1902.
Today the clearing transaction samounted
to $127,833.
FRESH ROASTED,
WHOLESOME.
A drink Qf perfection
35c lb. 3 lbs. $1
Delivered. 'Phone 718
N. P. Avenue, Fargo.
..The auditor and force are sti^l ©c
:upying quarters in ..County Treasurer
Mayo's office. The 'repairs to the audi
tor's office will be completed tomorrow
light and the force will move back on
Saturday morning,, .!
Miss Vol lie £. Olseh entertained a
few friends, Wednesday evening, at
cards and music in her rooms in the
Webster Block. It was a delightfully
informal affair and the participants en
oyed them selves very much.
Money to loan on valley lands or
F*rgo City property at a low rate of
interest. No commission charged.
Call and*see us. Real estate for sale.
Hie Lockhart Company, Edwards
Building.
This state will be represented at the
World's Fourth Sunday School Con
vention at Jerusalem, April, 1904, by
the following in person: Sidney Clarke,
Rev. J. F. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Griffith, Grand Forks Rev. Samuel
Harris, Richburg. and Isabel H. Kemp,
Galesburg, N. Dak.
Harry B. Quick, who for the past ten
years has been connected with the Far
go landoffiice as chief clerk, has severed
his connection with that officc and has
accepted a position with Frank J. Treat,
agent for the Germania Life Insurance
Co. Mr. "Quick is a very promising
young business man and will undoubt
edly make a success of his new ven
ture. -.v\
Rev. B. Sundt, for- a number of
years pastor of the Norwegian Baptist
Churjch of $bis city, left last evening,
after a pleasant visit here of several
days, for St. Paul, where he has been
called to take charge of the First Nor
wegian Baptist Church. Mr. Sundt was
one of the most eloquent and popular
preachers the local church has ever had,
and he will assume his new responsibil
ities with the best wishes of his many
School
Shoes for
»w«ll Sltp.p«r«
Sf"
SEE OUR
STETSON
ALSO OUR
PACKARD
SHOE
well executed
photograph' of Mr. Finwall and a copy
of.the programme of the dedicatory exer-
AND OTHER:
UBS'i
Fargo frjends. For the past year or ,so
he has been preaching at LaCrosse, Wis.
D. & P. gloves are best made.
Football supplies, outing goods, John.,
son's Cycle Supply House.
Miss Emma Dudley, Wednesday
evening, entertained a number of young
girls at her home, Thirteenth Street
South, in honor of Miss Frances Spal
ding, who is soon to leave for Washing
ton, D. C., with her parents.
The Commercial Club committee on
Grain Growers' Convention is still at
work'and will be out in earnest tomor
row. For various reasons it has been
hard to get the committee together as
several members have been out of town.
Jerome Parks, attorney for S. J. Wells,
has commenced an action in district
court against O. W. Kerr to recover po
session of certain notes which he alleges
were given to the defendant for col
lection. H. R. Turner appears for the
defendant.
The damage action of Harry Wil*
more vs. J. L. Grandin, jr., is still on in
federal court. The probabilities are
that the case will not reach the jury
before late tomorrow afternoon. A
criminal action will follow, and the
term will then close. .» V.
POTATOES
We want them in wagon loads orf
Car loads, on track, at any station.
NMNlftM. V Fan*. HI
An answer was filed today in the dis
trict .court in the action of Cora Bil
lingsby, vs. John Moore. The plain
tiff sues to recover $5,000 for an al
leged breach of promise. M. A. Hil
dreth represents the plaintiff and New
man, Spalding & Stambaugh the 'de
fendant.
GALCHUTT.
Galchutt, N. D., Oct. 21.—To The
Forum: J. A. Stafne spent Sunday at
home on the farm.
Jiy
Ella Olson was an Abercrotnbie :ittsi
tor Tuesday.
Wesley Scoville and Miss Lar
son were Wahpeton visitors SatuVtfay.
Marjus Hess of Dwi^ht was the guest
of Miss Grace Hagen this week.
r...
P. C. Armstrong of. Colfax was cal*
ling on Galchutt friends Saturday.
A. G. Schneider, the popular teacher
of School No. 4, was very much in evi
dence Saturday and Sunday.
R. C. Dunn, who has been represent
ing jMorton & Co. at this point the
past month, has concluded his business
here and gen* to Dwight for the fares
ent month. i
Oscar OJson went down to Wahpeton
Monday to take in the Grand Forks
Wahpeton football ganiC.^ He returned
1 ga
home murmuring
v"It
J^HkRURTZMAN
M»gill Blo6K» Fargo#
might have been, it
•H" ••.'
E. J. Fredrickson and Geo. Olson
were Wahpeton visitors Saturday, re
maining over in order to witness the
rendering of Camille by the Harper Co.
They say the play is strong but some
of the characters in the cast are a la
boarding house tea.
Robert Anderson of the Great Nor
thern force went down to Breckenridge
Tuesday to consult with T. F. Lowery,
division superintendent, relative to his
resignation.
Deputy Sheriff Stanley of Wahpeton
was a visitor several days this week.
We have been unab)e to leam whether
official or not.
O. B. Lund, representing the Rose
Hill Nursery Co. of Minneapolis, was
making delivery of fruit trees in this
vicinity all' week. He reports roiiCC
tions "dead easy."
Galchutt hovs were very much edified
when they heard how Minnesota had
slaughtered Iowa at football on Sat
urday. If they can do that to Michi
gan we will send them a carload of our
No. 1 hard.
E. J. Fredrickson has reteived the
first consignment of eighty books fo,
the reading circle. They are descrip
tions of travel, war, historical works,
fiction and general information of a
kinds. Those wishing to join the Mag
azine Circle should give, him their
names as early as possible. The dues
are but $1 per year and you receive the
benefit of twenty magazines, besides
your choice of forty-five books per
month. Cor. G.
Despite .the .weight of seventy-two
years Edwin Reynolds of Milwaukee,
consulting engineer of the Allis-Chalm
ers Co., is supervising a new model of
turbine engine which is being built in
the West Allis shops of the company,
carefully guarded from the inquisitive
eye.
School
Shoes for
Girls.
PALL AND WINTER SHOE? Alwari Ooed Scrvlce
SEE OUR
vbri
SHOE
Wf
Are
Bmrl»
•Ive AgMrts
CHAftt JE. FOX