The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 28, 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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£.
s
Linings at Less Than
Half Price,
36?inch Colored Percalines, all odd
fancy shades also 20 pieces fancy
colored Organdies, worth i2}4c, 15c,
18c and 20c. Choice at per 15^
yard, otaly i OO
Linings—Yard wide Metallic Lining,
also Moreen Skirtings, worth 25c
a n 3 5 o i e e y a O o
French Flannels Less
Than Half.
IS trices All-Wool French fHannel
in stripes and Persian effects regu
lar 75c and 85c quality. QAf
Choice, per yard OwG
25 Per Cent Discount
100 Waist Patterns, 3 yards to a
pattern, Mercerized Waistings in
white and colors.
25 Per Cent Discoqilt
.10 pieces 42-inch Melrose Suit
ings, colors black, navy and car
dinal, best value, ever offered in
Fargo at -fi^Si Go at. 45 per cent
discount.'.
2S Per Cent Discount
56-inch heavy Mixed Suitings,
jtwt the thin? for skirts and
softs, never sola less than $1.00
at 25 per cent discount -.
25 Per Cent Discount -w
12 pieces of 52-inch Wool Chev
iot Camel's Hair Suitings, spong
ed- and shruttlf in black and col
ors .sold everywhere at Ji.2£
this sale at 25 per _cent discount.
20 Per Cent Discount
75 pairs 12-4 Gray Blankets, ex
tra heavy, $£,50 quality at 20 per
cent discount.
WHAT THE WEATHER MAY BE
0J9.
r"
DEPARTMENT or ASBicuurovm
WEATHER Bean AD.
Moor head. Mian.. Oct. 28,1903.
Ptassure at 9. a. m.. :'9 01: uooii, 29 00.
iture. 7 a. in.. 29" DOOD. 50°.
The weathei i£ genera'ly clear this morning
with higher temperature over all sections. A
little rain reported at SDokane, Dodge City. Abi
leue, Shreveport and Jacksonville, with )inht
frost at Charleston and heavy frost at Santa Fe.
Ttie pressure is slowly falling in th» west.
H. W. GRASdE, Obserwr.
.Chicago forecast: Pair tonight and Thurs
day rising temperature.
CITY LOCALS.
Ifuy D. & P. gloves.
^'Cook paints signs, 'phone 925.
'^Alds digestlon"W«8hlfigton Irvitig
Ci^ar between meals.
If the weather has made you sore buy
a bottle of Hoff's German'Liniment. It
PUres all soreness, 25 and 50c.
£i&lbert E. Rose, son of Attorney L.
^A,: Rose, has accepted 'a position in
the Fargo landofiice as clerk. At one
time Mr. Rose ^as receiver of th*,..land
pffice in Alaska.
v
5eorge L. Smith W:.^( advanide of
"Quincy Adams Sawyer,''which'Will be
here Nov. u. The play is said to be
one of the m6st wholesome and clean
ever presented to the American public
and the company is a strong one.
0-Room HOUI«I
years o'd:Q bedrooms, storeroom, clo«
»ts, brisk tooadatkm, oediar. wirrd for
tights, back ilast«red hardwood and
he«vy pin* floors. Ccnar lot SOtzliU,
n«ar cathedral. 02.9OO.
W. D. HOOQflDNi
Bear First Nat'l Bank ftldg.
George W. Newton Who, witli his
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Newton, have been
in ^the city shotting for the past few
days, will leaye for their bqme in Bis
tt\aVck this evening. Mr. Newton states
that his
!new
house in the capital city
has not been completed and .that his
wife will remain Here for a number of
months.
O S A E
hot *ir ftnTaoe,
lichtt
aod
lMnif Comer Jot
lae-
Hon. Seth Newman returned last
nigbt from Bismarck, where he argued
two eases before the supreme cotirti
gtounds
5*2-524 Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
Continuation of the Greatest Stock Re
ducing Sale Ever Seen in the Dakotas.
1
^wThe people of Fargo have learned to know that when we advertise any-
tmflfc at a Bargain they can always depend upon getting it here. Our STOCK REOUCINQ SA4-E
has been a very successful one, as only first-class up-to-date merchandise is offered. Our policy
has been to cut deep while goods are yet in season instead of carrying them over from year to year,
so that when we offer you these lines at a Reduction of 25 Per Cent, and over for dependable
goods, you can readily understand there is "something doing." Mr, Moody h*f ivtrt iryltirn^d
from New York, where he has secured some remarkable lots at his own price.
25 Per Cent biscount
15 pieces Fancy Metallic Velvets
for waists, in navy, green and
black, designs newest out,
per cent discount. •.
25 Per Cent DiscouiiC
75 pieces Fine Dress Trimmings,
black and colors at 25 per cent
discount.
23 Per Cent Discout^ I
50 pieces Fancy Ribbons, 4 to 6
inches wide, at 25 per cent dis
count.
25 Per Cent Discount
100 doz. Ladies' Fast Black itose,
high spliced heel and toe, best
25c hosiery ever seen in Fargo, at
25 por cent discount.
25 Per Cent Discount ^,"V'
One lot of Misses' and GhiMr^S
Fine Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 9
years, 15c and 20c quality, at 25
per cent discount..
25 Per Cent Discount
Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, best 25c quality in the
market, at 25 per cent discount.
English Box. "71%
Miss Jetta Wilson entertained about
forty friends Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Spalding, who leaved for
Washington Thursday.^
FARM FOR RENT.
i(S0 WC6B, bfling N W. Sec. 12, Twp.
140, H. 50 fair budding* and 11 miles
from Fargo and 3 miles from Harwood.
Apply to
W. P. HODGSON.
Rear Rrst National Bank, Fargo.
Why not buy your tr^ink direct from
the factory ?r The nearer you get to
the base of supply the greater the ad
vantage. Cqll 'oii. Monson^ the trunk
man.
Money, to loan on valley lands or
Fargo City property at a low rate of
interest. No commission charged.
Call and see us. Real estate for sale.
The LodUiprt Company, Edwards
Building.
There is: letter at the Fargo post
office bearing this address: "Swanow
ny Pan Farko Rie Fardo 2 strawfe Mye
N. dakoba,, N. 125 Namryka Hall."
Naturally the postoffice officials are a
little puzzled and are perfectly willing
to turn the letter over to the party- ad
dressed if, a call is
made at the office.
Mr. and Mr?. C. W, Burdick left this
afternoon for Lewiston, Ida.,, where
they will make their permanent resi
dence. Mr. Burdick has purchased the
Heading hotel there and later on "may
establish a branch oi the Burdick Sr
.Lincoln commission business.
im» his ifit
ilftey alrcil^T
*rritory it.
to #^e it
'i i
CLOAK DEPT.
Be It Coats, Suits or Skirts or Furs you need you'll find Moody'i iiiatte
factory place to buy. Satisfactory as to quality, fit and style. Every
Suit and every Coat must meet a high standard of excellence before it's
accepted here.
Women's Stylish Rffc These Suits are fancy Mixtures and
Suits a w 1 O a k e v i o e y a e a e i n o n
bkirted Coat Styles, Blouse and Filled Styles, jacket is silk lined. Regular
$22.50 value.
25 Women's Vety Stylish Suits reduced from $15.00 75
D. & P. gloves are best maJ^
Have Knight Printing Co. print It!
Football supplies, outing goods, John
son's Cycle Supply House. /,
Plant Chinese sacred lilies nov—
shipment just reed. Shotwell & 6raver.
Don't fail to place holiday orders for
decorated china early—Miss Ransom,.
suite 93-94» third floor, Edwards
Building.
One lot full sized good quality
comforters, regular $1.25 values
at 25 per cent discount.
Outing Flannel
25 pieces Fancy Outing Flannel,'
good quality at only 5c.
s^y'es ar^
Coats...... NWa a V sleeves materials are Kerseys and Zibeline,
Regular H0.00 value.
New Coats and Suits Daily Arriving by Express.
recover possession of property on a
lease, was also argued.
ifi .'}
We want them in wagon loads or
car loads, on track, at any station.
MMILL CO. Farie, N. 0
Neil J. Sorenson, the mining expert of
Sunipter, Ore., is in the city today with
headquarters at the Waldorf. He brings
a flattering report concerning the prop
erties he is interested in.
Competent cook wanted at good
wages. Apply Mrs. Max Stern, 210
Ninth Street North.
Mrs. T. A.' Swart, dermatologist and
manicure, ha? returned to Fargo and
will be pleased to meet ladies at their
homes or it 17 First Avenue South
Work for ladies a specialty.
Jennie Stitzer, Omaha—'T have gain
ed thirty-five pounds in two rtionths.
Nothing did me any good until I used
Rocky Mountain Tea." A blessing to
sickly woman. Fout & Porterfield.
A NEW PHOTO ..
The, Gross Grain Finish marts the
latMt advancement in Photog
raph* and the result .of this ppca
liar finishing paper is proving pop
ular 'with onr iatrons Call and
Me thatntw s»yl«w.,
Irtatawfi trami
FARK FORTTM 'AND &A1IT JtEPTTBLICAff, WEDNESDAY EtEOTSO, OCTOffFlt S8, 190SI
1
25 Per Cent Discount
Ladies' Flannellette Robes, nicely
trimmed in braid and chambriy
bands, our best $1.25 quality, at
25c per cent discount.
25 Per Cent Discount!?
Ladies' White All Linen Shirt
Waists, every new style of the
season, no "carry overs," $3.50
qualities at 20 per cent discount.
20 Per Cent Discount
Ladies' Black. Mercerized Sateen
Waists, nicely made, perfect fit
ting our $1.25 quality, at 20 $et
cent discount. ,f
25 Per Cent Discount
One lot Ladies' Outing Flannel
Petticoats, 35c and 40c qualities,
at 25 per cent discount.
25 Per Cent Discount
.1
correct -full back and new
Fargo many years and have been prom
inent in society circles.
Gentlemen wear D. ft P. gloytjs.
POTATOES
Fargo Hive No. 3, L. O. T. M. will
meet in Loyal Knights Hall this even
ing at 7:30. v
The Scottish Rite Bodies meet this
evening at 7:30 in the parlors at Ma
sonic Temple. /fr n v.
The ladies of Plymouth Church will
serve their annual New England sujjper
at Stone's Music Hall Thursday from
5:30 to 8 o'clock.
'Take Occasion by the Hand," and
build a Modern House, while LUMBER
and all kinds of BUILDIM MATCHIAL
is selling cheap at
The Valley Lumber Company's Yards
No. 122 N. P. Ave. 'Phone 243.
For a cold on the lungs or cold in
the head, don't fill your stomach full of
drugs, use Hoff's German Liniment.
It's a sure cure, 25 and 50c.
J, W. Kirk of the Sundberg store
writes from Detroit, Mich., that his wife
is considerably better. Mr. Kirk left a
day or two ago in response to a tele
gram.
By a slip of.the tongue the reporter's
informant about tW koycroft party,
Monday night, made &n error when he
stated the music was supplied by Ru
pert—he meant to say Schirrmann.
A carload of choice Michigan-apples
will reach Moorhead tomorrow morn
ing and anyone who desires a bushel or
more, can obtain same at 95 cents per
bushel or three bushels for $2.75 at
Great Northern depot. Frank Kline.
County Treasurer Mayo and assistants
are very busy receiving payment of
1902 delinquent real estate taxes. To
all taxes for 1902 not paid by Npv. 1
there will be an additional penalty of 5
per cent added, making a total penalty
of 14 per cent.
TRANSFER LINE
Especially equipc
transfer or
A
fhe
Floor
Studfe
PHONB M4 L. N. P. AVENUE.
The first week's work in the endeav
or to raise $5,000 amon£ the young men
as a nucleus for a building fund for the
y. M. C. A. resulted in half the amount
being subscribed. Good progress is
being taade and it is hoped to com
plete the! amdttrit. several days before
the tifia&Vlimit set for Nov. 14. Up to
Monday «ight young^ men had sub
scribed $100 each, a good many $50
eaA and others amounts ol various de
nominations.
Iiptu VUllV.UIlIf
PRtdll 75 0*
HT8
OMb« had of J. o. MoK«n
w It Temple, or at Forum
The efficacy, of the X-Ray machine
lifted in a remarkable man
day in this city. The
of Mr. »i^4 Mrs. A. S.
man||| ^in.«- needle in
ated oflf „abput
ner the
theW^Mture
who ha^e f&ttitd
mmm
Robb-Lawrence structure by the
New York Life Insurance Co. •,
The record of Charles E. Rost, skiff
rqan between Elizabethtown, 111., and
Tolu, Ky^, is probably the best of any.
rivermait along the Ohio. Twenty
seven years ago Mr. Rose commenced
skiffing and kept a record of his trips
He recently pulled out his one hundred
thousandth mile. The total amount re
ceived-in' the twenty-sevfcn, years, is
s o e i n o v e $ 1 5 0 0 0 4 i
You Kill the Qoose Thai Lays
the Golden Egg
wUen you forget to tend your
laundry to thi
DIXON STEAM LAUNDRY CO
Shirts, Collars, Cuff* and Under wear
all done perfectly and always on time.
Family work a specialty. Call 6 6 6.
The death of George I. Chamberlain
of Waukesha, Wis., the other day has
re'yived the old controversy as to who
was the youngest enlisted man in the
union army during the civil war. Mr.
Chamberlain clainfed the distinction,
as he was but 13 when he signed the
roster, but several other veterans have
already arisen with the declaration that
they were younger than he.J^t Ihe time
of their enlistment.
Peterson of the Broadway billiard
pallor is xfoinj^ some splendid practice
wirk for the tournament next week and
if lie $es the same kind of work then
to. be something doing,
et^irson played with Joe
ijo or no fount
ve mAings was .*24, 0,
A, A
I -'^^tykmyu- v w
piece of needle was easily distinguish
ed and quickly extracted.
Fargo bank clearings today amount
ed to- $136,932.
9d for the rapid
ill effects.
QEORQE WEDGWOOD, Prop.
Office with W. P. Morris Store, Front
Street. ....
Off ce 'Phone 387. House
F. C. Goodsell is very dangerous­
ly .ill at her home rn Moorhead. To
day her condition was not at all en
couraging to her friends as her fever
was high and would not respond to the
efforts made to reduce it. This after
noon her temperature was 103.
HUDSOD^^WCRF TH^REN-
•rabletijTudge Hudson, is attending to
-ome of Dean Burleson's pastoral du
ties ^uring the latter's absence at
Washington. This morning Mr. Hud
son was the celebrant at a special cele
bration of Holy Communion at Geth
semai^e Cathedral and he .officiated at
vespers this afternoon.
gentleman who said he kuew what
I'vii
f.
hfc was talking about told a Fargoan
at the Waldorf this morning, as both
gentlemen were admiring the new
Robb-L&wrence building that a compan
ion business block would be erected
next year, and not a great way from
w fVr
PEOPLE OF WOTEi
Albert jtA. Anderson of Mayville is in
the city.
H. S. Diesein of LaMoure is 1st'the
Gateway City.:
W. E. Chesman registers at the El
liott from Lisbon.
ft
H. and O. H. Lycke of Mayyille are
visiting in the city.
F. O. Thompson U a Leonard repre
sentative in the city,'
I. Moen of Hunter is doing a busi
ness turn in the city.
Dr. Savage came in from Davenport
last night on business.
F. O. Brewster of Harvey is- a late
arrival at the Metropole.
C. D. Jenkins ofjCasseslton i« the
city on a business errand.
Austin Joyce and R. J. Love of '&age
are guests at the Prescott.
Ex-Senator Hartman of Page i9 doing
a business turn in th^ city.
J. S. Secor and G. A. Day of Valley
City registered at the Waldorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker, jr., are
spending a few days at Chicago.
Judge W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton is
among the guests at the Metropole.
Attorney Charles Stowers of Wheat
land is in the city on legal business.
Prof. V. P. Squires of the university
at Grand Forks, is a guest at the Wal
dorf.
Fred H. Lang and Hugh C. McDan
iel are Aneta representatives in the city
today.
Mrs. Jane Johnson of Esmond 1$ vis
iting in the city and has parlore at the
Elliott.
Colonel Robinson is at the Waldorf,
coirirng in from Mayville last night on
business.
A. W. Ager of the Waldorf Phar
macy left Tuesday afternoon 011 a bus
iness trip.
Hon. and Mrs. H. S. Diesem of La
Moure were registered at the Waldorf
last night.
-»»,«.*,tf-r*
Gene deLendrecie expects to leave
this evening for a few weeks' recupera
ting visit at Hot Springs, Ark..
Ole P. Berger of Reynolds came in
last night and will spend a number of
days in the city transacting business.
S. A. Matson is up from Northfield.
Minn., looking after business matters
and will return to his home tomorrow.
T. T. Kinneberg of Hickson, clerk of
Pleasant Township, was a visitor in the
city today and transacted business at the
court house.
Charles D. Jenkins, superintendent of
the St Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co.,
with headquarters at Casselton, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Dean Burlespn, who is attending a
general missionary council of the Epis
copal Church at Washington, D. C., is
expected home Saturday afternoon.
LIGNITE COAL,
t^asihlurn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
can be had in large or small quantities
of the Wedge
wood Drav Line, agents,
614
Front Street, 'phone 774.
For State News Read The Forum
School
Shoes lor
Boya.
Last night Peterson^
n4[jder#^i^SPi97, beating the record oi
10$ made"Hatley of Duluth t^o
vear9 ago. The game was 14-inch balk
li^e.
Farmers and others interested who
have afforded themselves the oppor
tunity of seeing the Briggs bundle
loading machine, as it actually does the
work, pn the Dill farm during the past
ten dajs are expressing themselves per
fectly satisfied that Mr. Briggs has hit
upon mechanical methods which will
revolutionize threshing operations, and
thcy aay it will cut the expense in two.
Ai tibe filll flirm the madtine was put
/.of tests and it tnet all ex
more. Arrangements
cture of $ie madrfne.
and it will te ill the
SEE OUR
i^rfcrsoN
s
SHOE
ALSO OUR
PACKARD
SHOE i
AND OTHER
MEN'S
SHOES
Jiut
it I *'1- V
^'EZY EYE SPEX"
Madden's Way—ALL different
He "RENEWS" the Eye.
4I023 MasonJc Temple, Chjcago
617 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The only Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Toric Grovuid Lense^(l
^ifi the West.4 This may save ypy aa expens^e
i feastern journey. 1
kA
Master Mechanic Cutler ^£$ine in
ve
R. E. OttoW 'of Davenport is tran
sacting business at the county court
house today. ., .. v
J. E. Duncan of Sharon, Pa., is in
the city looking after his Cass County
real estate interests.
Miss Florence Howard of Horace is
visiting in the city and is among the
guests at the Elliott
D. A. Smith came down, from
Crookston last night and is among the
guests at the Metropole.
Martin Howard of Mandan is doing
a busines turn in the city and is among
the guests at the Webster.
JUilxKURTZMAN
A NEW MACHINERY DEAL.
Gee. O. Brown Secures the Monitor Wfc
Houae and Will Expand.
i if'-
Geo. D. Brown has purchased the
Monitor warehouse, corner Front awl
Fourth Streets. For a long time Mr.
Brown has felt the necessity of larger
quarters for his increasing business In
Fargo. He had several locations itr
sight but liked the conveniences offered
by the Monitor building and has at last
been successful in securing it. The
building will be improved and the of
fices changed.
Mr. Brown will conduct a general ma
chinery business here and continue to
divide his time between this city and
Wild Rice. In addition to handling his
own business will transfer for the MOIMP
tor for the northwest and also the bupl
ness of several other large concerns,
Mr. Brown is a hustler and in securing
a bigger hold in Fargo will be a strong
competitor for a share of the public P»|v
ronage. •. -V
HE WAS SORRY.
When King Humbert of Italy wjM|
assassinated his widow, Queen Maf^
gherita.was very anxious that he should
be buried in Turin, where lie all others
of the house of Savoy except the great
Victor Emmanuel, Humbert's fatlnjf^,
Moreover, his majesty did not wisli to
offend the papal party by a state fun
eral in Rome. The new king, Victor
Emmanuel III, announced .that the
murdered ruler was to have fitting butS
ial in the Pantheon. "Victor," cried
his mother, "I see yo«i want to break
my heart. You' offend my religion at
well as my affections." "I am sorry,
mother," he said gently, and then ad
ded: "The religion which is offended iat.
a martyr being buried in his own capi'
tal and lying beside his own father,'
needs radical changes."
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received bjf the
undersigned up to 2 p. m.. on November
3, 1903, for the erection and coai'
pletion of an eight-room brick school
house, to be built at Endcrlin, North
Dakota, for Enderlin Special School
District No. 22 in strict accordance
with jjUu)4„ yad ^pegjjcauo^. prepared &
by J. W. oss, architect,1 ai ""Grand
Forks. N. D.
Plans may De seen at the clerks* or
fice in Enderdin, N. D., at the archi-
tect's office in Grarid Forks, N. D.
the Fargo Cornice and Ornament Co.
office in Fargo, N. D., and at the office
of The Improvement Bulletin in Min
neapolis, Minn. Each bid must 1*
accompanied by a certified check in the
sum of $500, in evidence of good faith .v.
to enter into contract and furnish satis
factory bonds .to be approved by the
board of education of same district.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. All bids must be
addressed to C. A. Kvello, clerk of
school board, Enderlin, N. D., and
must be marked, "Bids for School*
house." Bids for heating to be separate
Work Horses,
because they a e bi^r and
strong and do the heavy
work for man, is all the more
reason care should be taken
in fitting the harness. Every
thing depends upon keeping
him strong and free from
sores—our tailor made har
ness is the best for horses.
Hunt & Whisnand
Harness Makers
Broadway and N. P. Ave., Fargo.
BlocK, Fargo.
1 1 S i e s A A N W I N E S O E S A w y O o o S v k
Jrl w-* 1
y» :.*'
'if -v,
thlnf
In t*r vlcMbto
lftraair^Sl.2S
k
V
from building bids. $K».
By
order of the Board of Education.
C. A. Kvello. Clerk.
(D. Oct. 14-21-28, '03.)
Foi* State News Read The 'Forum.
i a*'-'
School
Shoes for
Girls.
SEE OUR
O O N
&Hoe 8
We Are Exclu
sive Agent*
for the
Celebrated
t\\4 s
JCHAS. K. FOX
DRESS
niBtm'MI
K
•&
-T