The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 31, 1903, Image 11

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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Quite the moist distinguished look
ing of the many gooit overcoats xv6
are showing is this Hart, Sehaffner
& Marx "Belt OVercoat." The belt
Is in the back only- doesn't £b all
the way'round.
The coat, however, is an "all
around'* stylish garment has All
the characteristics Of the H. S. &,
M. product—style, fine tailoring,
best quality
BROADWAY
Demonstration
o N
J* AND
MISS
WARD
will give a demon
stration of the
IlacUREN IMPERIAL
CHEESE co:s
CLUB HOUSE CHKSr.
Ladies are cordially Invit
ed to call and sample thia
delicacy.
T.E.YERXA
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER
4*+®+®+&r$*®
4'
's ^V.**
EDDS
and
Top market price day of arrivaf
Clark ProduoS Co.
12
First Ave, N, Tel. 207.
Is
'•tlt-i
~'~*4 w*"Vf
&!
*:,y. .'i ivi|
•V. "•••V i
to
ii'f.
•:r
"I
We have the customers.
List your property with us
quick. Money is becoming
scarce for form loans. We
have funds on hand.
See Us About Your
.-WR* -K V."
'•„,C Farm Loans §g|
Let us insure your buildings,
personaVproperty and crops.
.- i i
and Loan Agents
K*k,N.D5,ao*wtttf
6i^ H. PHELPS Fwfo, N. a
)+«+$•*&
*#fW5
fORTH DAKOTA KERKELS
.The telegraph office at ChristW has
been discontinued. ., .,
Editiore p.eopl6 have discovered evi
dences of bootlegger. t.
The yp^'meiD of Cah|oVliaVe or
g^fiftted aw athlteic club.
(irain^was thrashed neaf ^nmare
fo|- a-^neacheF—on Sunday. -Vi
.Conftcnay people rejoice ovir.pccur
irtjg a new Crossing over the Soo jfracks.
As
a result of a rfiass memng a
creamery, feeetnsf: assured forj White
Earth. i
A half breed attempted to run the
town at Holla and wfis finally^ in the
cooler after a hard struggle.
Crosby is a new town thirty-six miles
west of Postal and six miles south of
the. iitternation^l boundary lihc.
The Mandati Times seems to have
an incurable grievance against Senator
'lifHis.brough' about the Indian school
matter.
The state press gang wonders what
Steve Nye intends to do—and all hope
he will riot abandon the newspaper pro
fession,
U. L. Burdick, one of the ends on
the first football team at the Minne
sota University, is a North Dakota
boy and cashier of the Northfield bank.
If the Dunseith-people take Editor
Wllley of The Magnet as seriously as
he seems to regard himself—there must
be a solemn time in. that neck o' the
woods.
A Bisnwircker wants to swi&a lignite
codl stove for one that, will burn hard
coil. That is almost treason—with all
the lignite coal there is to be found, in
that section.
Stark County hid fifty delegates at
the irrigation convention and great
practical interest is being taken in the
movement by the people of thqt section
of tne state.
An inquiring subscriber woiKjera How
it is that editors will fi^ht and quarrel
so bitterly through their publications
and then meet each other, and enjoy a
jolly good visit.
Some North Dato£aps -tj:» efldearor
ing to secure Indian girls for domes
tics. They are bright and intelligent
and are a id to be all right after they
learn what to .do.
THE FARGO F0HTJM Atf& IAtt/1f
YY I
The justice of the peace at Kensal
broke into print over the raid on the
prhiterjr-"-and seems to be ferninst Edi
tor Allenr
Ai:
V'1
...
The Neche Chi^onotypc»»tems td |n
sinuate that Editor Wardeli's diagrams
of his jokes are worse than the origi
nal articles.
•(, 'v
The Mayvllle Tribune' fhinks if
North Dakota is to have a political
boss—that Senator McCumber Jfcrtjld
be acceptable.:
There doesn't seefli to b€ mtich
Vf
a
land boom 011 just no'w-*-but a largt
number of fine farms are quietly chang
ing ownership.
There are three ministers editing ta
pefs in NortS Dakota. .Thitfee ladies
also preside over the destinies of week
ly publications.
•m
The Bismarck Tribune refers to the
sali of a Cass County, farm, at $37 .-per
acre and wonders if the assessed valua
tion wasn't about
The iftad rush fcfir the vacant office
left by.-fc deceased, county official in
PembinA excited the wrath df Editor
Lampman of Neche.
Telephone extension is ih progress
between Kulm and Ashley, ^FTapoleon,
X,el)r aiicj other. towns which wiH soon
be -connected with Fargo.
Another prominent Mayvillian—^has
lost his diamond and Colonel Robin
son and C. L. Grandin 4ire not feeling
so badly over their misfortune.
"The Bisntairkers havereceived ^he
first steel for the street railway—whilfe
that for the Fargo line is probably
coming by—the same old boat.
i' Frank Davis, alais Ginger, who \Vas
sentenced to ten year3 by Jridge Fisk
of Grand Forks on a robbery chargt,
has been safely landed in the state pert.
Y,
There is said to ,have bfcert fttt'un
usual amount of independent grain
sMBpfftg this fall—dfr a resftih of the in
abihty of the i»rm^s and elevator men
to agree on the grades.
Respite th^' fact rt»at tHt democrats
predominated on the board of county
commissioners jn Pembina a republi
can was selected by them to 611 the va
cancy in the treasurers office.
It is reported that Miss Ellen Stohe
will rcturi^ to Macedonia to be wointknr
naped some more—and ?n editor sug
gests that it will keep her friends rath
er busy to raise another ransom.
Ai Edmofre a beer bottle was thrown
%t one man aml^hit another makmg
The report is tirculated thtt |«(i
Ftsk of Grand FOrks amy rgMo^t
California. RcgfliMNess of
people of his 4«Met- wi^ MgAt
the rumor is twrtv as he tt jneiU.,.
:'iue-m
A
Wit »uii inepbe| long ^H thte ila(tft
^alpr. "4t wis "a jcind .of
Gasftki busieusk ttet jb* in lbtd^mhn
didn't iike ,. -,1 ,v
ilejttl'yl^everma'ti of LiMoufe
ed tOfioo bushels, of off ft^oni fijta
farni three miles northwest of' ittwn.
His wheat averaged twenty-six bush*#)
per acre, oats iprty-five, bafl^jr 0i^y«
thillet "three tons per acfe
the leadht# di^jtriet jtidfas
of %^tiral 400$'
otit of (Irand
Fofcks
it
a
Tie 1
New York, Oct. 31.—One of the de
tails of dress Which has managed to
survive the fleeting changes of fashion
is the basque effect. This has been
found more to be desired than the pos
tillion back because of its charity as
well as beauty. Many 4 figure other
wise perfect is spoiled by a hollowness
below the waistline at the -back which
even the burttlc does not always suc
cessfully conceal and nothing has helped
to cover up this defect as has the bss(iio
extensions beyond the girdle of the. beit.
This feature promises to remain pop
ular throughout the winter, with more
or. less modifications. The probabili
ties are that it will become both longer
and wider, with an occasional graduated
effect for the sake of variety.
Granite Venetian is one of the latest
fabrics of the season. It possesses the
grainy effect of granite suiting with the
lustre of satin-finished ladies cloth and
is prettiest in theiqauve and steel blues,
though shown in all the season's color
ings.
A visiting gown in this material
Delightful two toned eflfeots^rc
shown in wood-fibre lace for tritnvnijig
zibelines and rough surfaced materials,
and if there is a hat of pressed beaver
of scratched felt accompanying the gown
the lace may be repeated in -its trim
ming as well,
A very fetching gray zibeline walking
costume has a hip-yoke of this lace
the skirt, but silk braid is cleverly man
ipulated above the lace So that jt is
rendered appropriate for the exigences.'
pf street wear, Below the yoke the
skirt falls in navwor box plaits all.
around the figure. At the bottom is
a trimming of three fold-tucks piped
with a narrower design of the braid em-1
bellishment.
The bodice has a basque effect at the
back- The upper part of the front is
cut in low collarless effect to reveal
a vest of the wood-fibre lace. »The
braid finishes the low-cut effect ahd
terminates at )he bust line where it is
turned back in the tiniest revers and
lined with silk to match thelace. From
the bust line to the belt the waist
blouses in effect simulating two plajts
that may have been secured at either
end fhen pulled out to bulge over a
girdle of braid and lace.. The sleeves
have caps and cuffs of lace and between
these points artp laited in like nianner
as the skirt.
The very deep laces are to be used
i great deal this winter as flounce trim
ming*. for bodices. This idea is ex
emplified in a_ design of corn color sat
in adorned with a £ombination of light
Weight fancy silk braid and lace.
The lace finishes a square yoke of
tucked satin which is tucked in squates
marked off by bands of the silk braid.
Falling over the lace border, which by
the "Way is draped so that it narrows
under tiie arms and falls in a point at
the front, are Vandyke |*ints of lace
insertion bound with braid and ediged
with silk frcinge.
The neck is cut square, but not very
low and finished simply will a band
of braid above which appears a soft
fold^of pure white chiffon.
The sleeves are immense tuckjed
8uffs
of satin gathered into clos^-fit
nj^ elbow cuffs of lace banded With
bfaid. Over these cuffs fall graceful
graduated flouhces of the deep lace.
is quite out of the question now
to consider a Wardrobe complete that
does hot contain jfcrincess gown. Latge
Wdlnen are justified in their objection
that this style dirty ^exaggerates the
curves tf 1 their- figo#e,. but the princess
is ihe 4elight €tf tlM ^ght, tall wdtoin.
A 'Ewclv model is detlgnated in Bre«
oett blue QBicihinit} 11
1
pre­
dicts the return of the plaitless skirt.
The fullness is disposed of at the back
by several vertical rows of shirfnig that
constitute a decidedly original
effoct.
At the side-front the opening is conceal
ed with a band of white silk braid with
buttons sewed on either side and
looped
with black silk cords. The buttons,
are
also of blagk silk.
There is a close fitting, effect button
ing over the bodies apd this' ,is cut
in rounded scallops at the lower edge
to give full view of a deep crushed
girdle of mauve-blue panne velvet. The
bodice buttons at the side and the upper
Eton effect is also scalloped oyer a
yoke of plaited panne
:,bordfcrfed
wilh
Oriental embroidery.
Prom shoulders to elhow thft upper
part of the sleeves is laid hi folds of
velvet in continuation of the yoke and
where the velvet joins the dres* ^mater
ial there runs another band of embroid
ery. Below the elbow there is a flowing
sleeve effcet composed of tucked gran
ite-Venetian, under this there is a
cuff
of heavy lace over white silk. A broad
flat white panne velvet hat trimmed
simply with rosettes of white and mauve
blue louisine ribbon and a sigrette
com­
plete the costume.
There are few toilettes, excejj! the
"Strictly tailor made designs that do not
show some variety of lace decoration.
For this, reason the ingenuity of the
lace-makers has been taxed to the ut
most to supply the demapd for new
ideas. The vogue for colored lace does
not diminish and among the most re
cent arrivals may be noted Cham illy
displaying notifs of palest pink, blue,
rose and lilac to adorn veening gowns
and elegant afternoon toilettes. It is
expensive, this Chantilly. but no1 one
who loves its cobwebby beauty would
grudge its price, not considering the
fact that it is the latest dictate of«£ash
ion., ,r
which
011
The skirt falls id
aracrfulj0!4*4ft#th«duwith three nun*'
"|lt63 lifcpve the feMs
in dacker blue velvet wittf
'iotetk
•*j-- ^•^'rr.':y- '.^ ],'^'-i''.•*'!*%•*',• '".V'-- ':V.-5' -*."
V
^'HV-.': v.'Sr:5cr"' ^'-HA
y.QRjtf ASHIONS
of green and rod alligator skin with
Chinese and Japanese figures embossed
thereon are popular and are accompar
tfi^d b^ pretty wristbags to match. In
price they vary from
$5
to $50.
'Short evening coats in their newest
guise have a very negiligee effect, but
are nevettheleis very charming. In most
instances they are of lace made over
p. heavy silk foundation from which
they are entirely separate from the yok$.
This latter is either of tucked nious
siline and lace xrr of chiffon cunningly
mixed with, tiny bands of ermine or
chinchilla. •. -.
Low shoulder effects contmuei fash
ionable ,for Ixidices. They are brokfen.
however, by strappings of the matenial"
which meet over the shoulder
edged
The broad flat edges of the newest
round hats are adorned with folds of
soft satin and drap de soie from which
wiiiws or entire birds emerge at the
most unexpected places.
Black taffeta coats worn with peler
ines of ermine and musquash will be
fashionable.'••. Phey are finished below
the belt' .with -deep accordion plated
flounce's Madne Griffin.
feTRIKltS AT THEIR RObf.
.Many dangerous diseases begin in
impure blood. Electric Bitters purifies
the blood, and cures, or no pay. Only
5b& ,'Fotit & Porterfield.
JI
... READLYN.''
A n^W townsite in Brenier County,
loWa. Opening sale of lots will take
place Nov, 10. Oh that date special
trains will be run from Dubuque, Mar
fthalitown, Fort Dodge and Mclntire.
I,owa find intermediate stations. For
particulars address E. B. Magiil, man
ner townsite department, Chicago
G^rat' Western Railway, Fort Dodge,
fa'/ v",
DEALT IN OPTIONS.
City Tlmes-RecOrd: The
edi tot finds himself in about the same
position as a farmer who has given fi
real estate dealer an option on his farm.
The farmer has spent some years upon
the land. He has dug the stone, sub
dued the soil, planted trees, built fences,
put up buildings and made a home
with
he is satisfied. He likes the
neighbors, has no objection to the cli
mate, and the financial returns are ample
for his needs. The real estate dealer
Comes along and before the farmer is
fliHy aware of the consequences he puts
a price Upon his home which he thinks
no on£ wil pay, but before a great
while lie finds that he is called upon to
Cures
Cures
Quinsy
.and
Lrytipe
Uh
Cures
AKBlif
V-
rihtipit m. fastened arou|i
:s of whiih"
with this W#
ive ibe lace,
i)f Uie silk
Ahd eHibtoi
Cures
Sore Throat
and
Bronchitis.
'*'$? If t"'
:u
Bnliaea
and
Sprains.
?:-'••. vMyA-./ /'v
i' .:
-.5 V*
Wi%M
arrsd
are
with embroidery or braid to acr^
centuate the effect.
Very slender figures were in mind
when the princess corselets were designi
cd. These extend from below the hips
to the bustline and are made of shirred
chiffon. ^Above the bustline there is a
yoke of exquisite lace: Below the hips
a series of lace flounces constitute the
skirt.
fulfill his contract and turn his prop
erty over to some otic else, and then
he regrets that he has ever had any deal
ihgs with the real estate man.
The Writer does not care to relin
quish the ownership of. The Tlntes*
Record, but lie has put a price upon
the property—probably the largest
amount' of money ever asked for a
country weekly in the northwest—and
if the business men who have the mat
ter tinder consideration come to the
center with their money before No
vember they will have bought the best
equipped county printing office in the
state and \tr. .Nye will step down and
out.
The editor will be sorry to leave
Valley' City. He never expects to find
better neighbors than he has had here.
He likes the town, and he likes the
country. There are no better people
anywhere thair reside in Barnes County.
During the five years the editor has been
in charge of The 'l imes-Record he has
made acquaintances of many people
whose friendship and respect he has
the highest regard for, and whose fu
ture good* wilt he hopes to merit. The
paper has had moral and financial sup
port to aive*tent .that is peculiarly
gratifying, at this time to remember.
'I hese few remarks' are based upon
the -theory'.that the syndicate of busi
ness men whp propose to buy the paper
close iip thefr deal on Saturday next.
If they fail to do business at that time
theSpol
%l
tv'PP:.:,
...V
l:.^-•''£•
Rheumatism
aad
Neuralgia.
REMEDy
MAN-ANDB
tcmeo
ACHtS ACHt.S.
Guarantee SgBTMl
I antae
V
Liniment, to their'
custotntfrs^ and to
retttrtt the mpney iC they. wilPstate in writing what
thty used it for 'and that they were not satisfied with
*he -tw&fy remedy fails.l^e waat Voar
good Ipili at least. Isn't that fair?,
AI guai«i*eed4i!tfuiei are eount^rfeited or some
iafcHot ItoitaUoiviwhstHuted. HofP« 6effBtB
purefwhHt, in lolt four-oniiceifluted
I the above desigrt.
kee otJJ eotnething'just as
rnSgm
Do Not
LOOK AT THI
But If You Do,
C0NS1DEI
If It Costs You
FHty Dollar
To
Heat
Your Hous?
why not save
Twenty Ply
of
it?
You can do so by utit
I Cojb Air Burner Ct
Stoves and Furnace
How can tliey do it? 1:
cause they burn all combu
ible properties in the fi
by funning (las ami burni:
it, there is No Smoke,.
Soot. The base of the sto
being perforated, all of
cold air is taken from
floor, causing the air of I
room to constantly dianj
FOR SALB UY
w. PRESCOT)
Keeney Block, l-arzo, N.
Gas Stoves Cost Only
One Cent Per Hou
the editor will remain at the same
stand, but will promise his readers
thing—and Uiat is,, that he will I
no mofe to do with options.
&tJEL BIDS.
Ofiice ofi the County auditor,
go, Cass County, North Dakota.
Sealed bids will be received at
office on or before November 3fd, i
not later than 10 o'clock a. m. of
day, for furnishing Cass County
for the ensuing year as follows:
100 cords of dry tamarac, mort
less,
100 cords dry maple, more or les:
20 tons nut coal, more or less.
20 tons stove coal, more or les?
500
tons lignite coal, more or les:
Each bid must be accompanied
certified check of $50.00, payable to
order of the chairman of the boar
county commissioners, as an evid
of good faith that contract will be
tered into should the award be
The board reserves the right to
jeet any and all bids. Done by o
of the board of county commissiot
this gth day of October,
1903.
ARTHUR G. LEWI
County AtAlitor, Cass County, N'
Dakota*
(Daily, Oct. 10-17-24-3i-'osd^
'"-."'••..v I, if%s»
For State News Read The F01
Cures
nej
Cures
Cold in
the lies
and
00 the LunAl*
•Mm
Cures
ChappcHl
Attd
CracKed Hands
i jJ-x
Curia
ttofTs 6«m|n'
Lfnimtnt
fness^
of «he
Joints,
C«mi