The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 31, 1903, Image 6

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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Wink and Blink.
Many children nre allownd to wirk and blink
IhrouKli the (luy's study, and at homo, with a
book six or eight inches from the eyes. DuririK
Childhood the ocular nerves and muscles are
very sonsitivo, and may be exposed to severe in
flammation and strain by overwork. Greater
demands are now made upon tho eves of both
Chiltlmn and adults than formerly. New em
ployment, new amusements, now fashions, in
crease the exactions laid upon these sensitive
jind delicate organs. Whore a child was for
inerly doped with drugs for nervous and muscu
lar trouble", be is now cured with Kla3sed,
D. Sullivan
Optical Specialist
k IP Office and Factory
612 Front Street
FARGO, N. D.
FARM LOANS.
We 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 are
ready as soon as,the title is
in shape. Call and see us.
THE NORTHERN TRUST CO
Magill Block, Fargo.
Hansen Emery
Hardware
'Phone 115 Magill B1K.
..SHOES..
If you want to wear the latest
style shoes get a button shoe—
the newest thing shown for winter
wear for men and women. No
other shoe store in the city can
•bow such nobby, swell styles
most of our styles being exclusive.
E. C. KINNCAR
60 BROADWAY.
Catarrh Cured without Drugo.
HYOMEI .MEDICATES THE AIR
YOU BREATHE, KILLS THE
GJERM^AND CURES THE DIS
'EASE.?^' 'r
tcases
fit
A
v
vW' Hyomet cures catarrh thorougnfy* and
permanently, because it reaches the
Smallest air'cells in the head, throat
Jlnd lungs, kills the- germs causing the
disease and drives it from the system.
Hyomei goes to the root of the disease,
destroys the cause, and makes perma
nent cures which can be effected in no
Other way. Breathe it for a few min
utes four times a" day and benefit will
be seen at onie. Continue this treat
ment for a few weeks and Hyomei will
liave cured you.
w
The Hyomei breathed through the
neat pocket inhaler furnished with each
outfit mingles with the air you breathe.
It is a local and direct treatment for
eradicating., all catarrh germs in the
mucous membrane and tissues and in
this way cures catarrh in any part of
the system. Used in connection with
Hyomei Balm it has been successful lit
curing the worst and most deep-seated
of catarrhal deafness.
Th£ complete Hyomei outfit costs $i
and comprises ah inhaler, a bottle of
Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler
-Will last a lifetime and additional bot
tles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c.
Stronger than $ny claims that can be
made in an advertisement, is the^ fact
that the Waldorf Pharmacy will, give
-their personal guarantee with every
Hyomei outfit they sell to refund the
jnoucy if the purchaser cansa'y that
Hyptnei has not given satisfaction..
LHsMTB COAL
Washburn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
tan be had in large or small quantities
of the Wedgewood Dray Line, agents,
614 Front Street, 'phone 774.
For State, tyewa Re^d The Fatum.
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THE FARGO
ELECTION DAY NOT FAR AWAY
'"Washfngton^'
O. G.,
The policy of the republicans in all
the states where elections are to be
held, in presenting the situation from a
National viewpoint, has been to ask for
indorsement of the party's record, for
the last seven years. "Prosperity" has
been the rallying cry of the party in
power.
Some of the state situations are at
tracting national attention. The prin
cipal ones are Maryland Kentucky.
Iowa and Ohio. Massachusetts, which
elects a governor every year, and
which seldom chooses a democrat, will
in all probability be carried by the re
publicans by a large majority next
week. The republicans also expect to
carry Rhode Island, .for the socialist
issue which made it democratic in $902
is not so potent now as a year $go.
Mississippi will: elect Vardman fay. a
majority which can. be made largJB !or
small, at the will of the democrats^ foi"
the republicans have no organization
worthy of the name in that state.
The campaign in Ohio is pro%bly
attracting most attention. A full state
ticket is to be elected, and the seat in
the United States senate now held ly
Mr. Hanna is at stake. Possibly the
fact that the chairman of the republi
can national committee i? the candidate
for. the senate tends to add interest to
the contest. It is also true that the
political future of Tom L. Johnson, the
democratic nominee for governor, is
involved in the result. If he should lo
elected he would immediately be plac
ed among the list of presidential pos
sibilities. A crushing defeat would, it
is believed, end his political career. As
for Myron T. Herrick, the republican
nominee, his election would make him
a conspicuous figure in national poli
tics.
Naturally a great deal of interest is
given to the contest in Maryland, on
account of Senator Gorman's presiden
tial aspirations. A victory for the dem
ocrats in that state—and the chances
seem to be that they will be victorious
•will have atendettcy to strengthen the
hands of those who want to have the
race question put in the national plat
form. A democratic .victory will -also
be received by the cpuniry as a per
sonal tribute to Senator Gorman, and
will aid him in the national convention
of 1904. It is known that he is'using
all hs power to get a majority for the
democratic candidate for governor, Ed
win. Warfield. The republicans, on the
other hand, are making a very active
canvass with a strong tickct, and are
hopeful of victory. The legislature to
be elected will choose a successor to
United States Senator Gorman.
Iowa has been a sort of tariff revision
stqrm center, but the general result
will probably not be influenced one way
or the other by the tariff discussion
that has taken place out there. There
was some expectation early in the,year
that the issue would reduce the repub
lican majority, on account of the diver
gence—the so-called "Iowa idea"— be
tween the party in that state and in the
rest of the country, but the Iowa re
publicans swung to the side of their
brethren in the rest of the country and
from what can be learned at headquar
ters here there appears to be no danger
of republican defeat there next week.
The canvass in Kentucky is exciting,
the issues, however, being chiefly lpcal,
but as many democrats, including, ex
Governor Simon B. Buckner, are ^up
porting the republicans, the campaign
is attracting the countr's attention. |The
probablity, nevertheless, is that the
democrats will hold the state. Gqver-i
nor Beckham head? the state ticket as
a candidate for re-election. Hisjop^
ponent on the republican ticket is Mor
ris B. Belknap of Louisville.
From .a national viewpoint it can be
said that of. the several statjes that are
to vote next Tuesday the results in
Maryland, Ohio, Iowa ahd Kentucky
will be the only ones that will afford
any indication 9f the true direction and
force of the partican current? on the
eve of the presidential canvass.
In Delaware Addickism is again the
issue, but it has been the issue there
for so many years that the country at
large has, apparently, losjt interest in
the fight -.s .4
MANV^jTCOPEE
A* a Result of the Disaster in Which the Jap
Stmpw Went Down.
Yokohoma, Japan, Oct. 31.—Itj was
ascertained that forty-five peMens-out
out of 103 who were on boafd the sfeam,
er Tokai Maru were drowned as the^re
sult of the sinking of the vassel -yes
terday afternoon, having hee# in colli-/
sion with the Russian steamer*Pro
gress, off Hakodate Japan. The length
neer of the Tokai Maru succumbed a-ftfefr
having been picked tip by the Progress,
The mails and all the valuables of the'
sunken vessel were .".lost. The acodent
occurred at a fog four miles off Hako
date. The Tokai Mlaru whi^f. beUfttgeH
to the Kaishi company 61,
immediately. After rescuing al
yFORUM
V
The Battle of Ballots will Be On Ttt*iktay««
Some Contest*.
•t: I#
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Oct.
31.—The
elections of next Tuesday, taftiS'g'jlace
just twelve months before the-presiden
tial canvass, are naturally awaited with
great interest by the general public,
and esepcially by tft^yparty leaders
For the first time in a dozen years the
money question has(bc$fi almost entire
ly, eliminated from the political discus
sions. The democrats of many states
ignored the subject, and the republi
cans have not shown a disposition to
revive a controversy that attracted1 so
much attention through*, three cam
paigns. About the only approach to
national issues has been in the effort
of the democrats to:force to the fjgojH
the question of tariff revision and ibg
ulation of the trusts. Jt .sectns dowht
ful, however, if these questions have re
ceived sufficient attention foi betome
real factors in the election.
w
sons possible the Prog^sj mil
Hakodate. She was sever&y di
The Russian consul j-:,
statement of the cases for thei
inquiry. The steatplr Tinsen a|
gone to the scene of tne disss
divers to search
for
the
persons who .were
i,
v
McCall Magazin^, only.
:ui,
V'-'iom
Black 'Taffeta, 36-tnch wide, guar
anteed to wear, regular if A
))rice $I.JD per yard^..
Black Taffeta, io^inch wide, a
bright, lustrous "article, Qjl^
rog. price 70c per' ^yd.... vvv
Black Taffeta, 20-inch ,^vide, rogu
'ar price 85 c,.per yard'
at
No. 5 Pens,
•yJ:
JE
per doz Ov
Fountain Pens'-A
splemip ^assort-,
ment. Regular value 25^,
Paints for School Use.
Water Colors, etc., per box—
5c, ldc, 15c, 25c, 3Sc,
50c up to $2.50.
i»IkihiMj
•'56 moi\
••no?. «i:VJi
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "31, 1905. 3
McCall Patterns
Agents for the McCall Patterns—
the best patterns .made—
fiuy to understand.
V-*
(Stocks
Never in the merchandizing history of the Northwest
havfc such magnificent stocks of Dress Fabrics been shown
as we are now offering.
Silks.
Black Taffeta, 36-inch. wid£ istrong
and bright, lustrous finish, regular
price $1-50 per yard, 0
Black Taffeta, 36-tach wide, wear
guaranteed, excellent value, iregu
lar price, $1.75 ,per yd.,
1.33
-1
'i'-
Black Taffeta, 20-irich wide,
lar ptice $1.00 per j'ard,
at ....
.*
u
regu-
83c
Peau de Soie.
Black Peau de Soie. nice heavy
quality, 20-inch wide,. rfegi* 'O
$1.25 value, per yard.... OvU
Black Peau de "Soie, extra heavy,
lustrous, 20-inch wide,
reg. value $1.50 yard...
Black Peau.de Soie, reg.,
$1.75 value, per yard.."
1.00
1.35
School Supplies.:
STATIONERY—A large assortnfent
of Box. Stationery, regular A
a
sale price 25c, at Iff U
TABLETS*.
Single Rule Tablets •jjstf
a
Double Rule Tablets, gdod 8n
size, at
Scratch Tablets
3o
4c
4
PENCILS AND PENS*
Pencils with Erasers, best
made Mi,
Peni—-Vertical
Millinery Specials
Extraordinary Valuer to be
found here.
Ladles' and Children's Hats at
$1*00 and up to as high
^rAmaion'Pfumit
Redfcrn
Stralglit-Front
I9 particalarlydosign
for splendidly pro
o i o n e o s
"forms with axceUeot
•waist lines, carving
^^oa^co^puie'apy!
v -x e i i i
|4^ph Oltricb Plumes s-
.*v 'lJrfnch Qstrich Pliiicries,
APProaching
A^on
I^ne Freench°$ajiste,
SIGNS F0R
of
Velvets and
Corduroys
Fancy Corduroys, just the thing for
Suits and Waists, 23-inch' CA.
wide, per yard ™"V
THE
quality of English Ba-
tiste* with the new Hab­
it. Hip and low bust, and
comes in sixes from 18
at only
//A'
JT' Jitv,
m. AUR immeirtel ^tbcks-^much thillargest in the Northwests-are how at their best.
Combined they make a comprehensive display of the newest and choicest weaves w
fr^h from the,, foremost looms of America and Europe^
Pi
The Items Below Give You an Inkling of the Splendid Values.
•'....
Another quality of Gorduroysin dif
ferent shades, mich -a^^yhite, cas
tor, brpvvn^ red, blue, etc.',
per jsird ... ...y...,,§
METAL PRINlT* VELVET
S—Very
fancy Metal Print Velvets in Polka
Dots and floral designs, in
different shades, p.cr yard,', jk UV
PLAIN VELVETS—Plain Silk Vel
vets for waists, etc., very nice heavy
quality, in all the leading^
shades, per yard, I
PA1*NE VELVETS—4n alt eolor$—
plain and fancy, for trimming pur
poses—generally sold at
$2.50 per yard I
Real good quality Corduroy, very soft
and clinging
per yard
1.00
-all shades
The most dainty and best
p:i tailored Suits shown here*
Colored Driess Goods
We are headquarters for Dress
T.
Another lot of Mixtures and Plaids,
very suitable for school
dresses, ber. yard
We will place on sale next week a large "Sample
Line, of Ladies' Tailored Suits and Skirts at about
manufacturers' prices
m,
10.00
Otto
thfe necessity of correct style and finish^ ^or the present modes of
ft brings out beauti dress, we have made a thorough investigation bf all the latest styles 'in the
carves, suppfass- 5 leading makes and their effects On gowns We ire consequently in a posi
de^eots,
to absolutely guarantee our model^ to be THE "CORRECT* DE-
exquisitely jabo i e s nothing but the standard well-tested makes* and have the exclusive 'sale
with rich law J^ran- Fargo for the BEST AND MOST POPULAR MAKES on the market. We
tejles attacjipq. ^guarantee every corset we cell and Stand ready to redfeem
-.Whitei.. ^7®00 S perfect in every detail.'
•}(«. V"
n-)v,
u."'jorn^CT -,ii V »/t
«.pr{.r
1
:-i J^[.#
Good Dress Fabrics.
Every new 5hade and Color in every new weave is
here for your inspection fn an excellent variety of fashion*,
able and correct Dress Fabrics.
Goods. ..
One table filled with fancy mixtures,
sueh aa Plaids,. Scotch Tweeds,
etc., per yard 35c,^r j|A
a"d •_. y.... x'.'-y«
26o
39o
660
69o
Colored all-wool ./ Serges
and Cashmeres, per yard..
Colored Cheviots,, all-wool,
45-inch wide, per yard, ...
French Voices,' all, cblors,
per yard .................
Panne ZibelirieSj, in green, blue and
red, 38-inch wide, per fcOf%
yard-... ... W
Panne Zibelihes, in different shades,
45-inch wide, per 4 A A
yard ..... v. ••till
English Tweeds, in light and dark
colorings, from 48 to 52 OK
inch wide, per yard, $1 to -laVPO
Suit and Cloak Dept
Ladies' -T^loFed -Snits^mad€
Broadcloth, Cheviots and Zibe
lines, silk lined, splendid value, for
Another lot of Ladies' Suits, beautiful styles, of the
latest designs, made of the latest
weaves, are •exceptionally good1
va^lps, for w...................
yttfo#' ias' ._.g.
1
i i y i
LAR TIPS, ETC.
«2r if
Lace '1 Cottars, In df styfel,
^rom
NEEDS OF THE PRESfiNT SEASON. We handle
Also' nwde dl Batiste
and havinjg. ^t&.e. JEmpire
ftip Hip with front and
side
Hnose
supporters
Comes in si^es to
24, in white only, at
••§&$%?&?&P'vV
GENTS' FURNISHINGSand BOYS'CLOTHING
Men's Underwear, good val«e4
at" l.ai .. t.«. »«. ik»
Fancy Neckties at 256 39c, SOc and
up to 'toko............
Golf Gloves, fine colorings, 25c, 50#
Union Suits
a
Ladies' Neckwear and 61oves
I
VEftY DAINTY EFFECTS* IN
LADIES1 NECKWEAR, COL­
i
nre. Made of
eoutil or ba
tista tlU lat
er a material
ezqniaiteto
sanur wear.
FiSnntn the
form so readily
that it seems
part of ibe
figure.
White 0S-
any garnteht not
''W
Black Dress Goods.
Black Serges, 38-inch OO^l
wide, all wool, per yard.. Ovt#
Black Armure, a very fashionable
weave, 40-inch wide, per
per yard
Black Serge Cheviot,
45-inch wide per
yard .......v.-...... ......
%r
1.60
69c
s
and ...
Boy*' Clothing at Cost.
We give 25 per cent discount on every Boys' Suit.
u
69o
all wool,
.660
Black Ser^e Cheviots,
50-inch wide, per
yard ...
Melrose Crepe, ,52-ipch
wool, per-'
yard yi..,.
Black Mohair' Britliantines, 50-inch
wide, sold regularly at ^JWZg%
$1.00 per yard .......... VV
Zibelines, all wool," panne finished,
all wool materials, a
per yard, $r, $1.50 and..
French Voiles, very good quality,
38-inch wide, per
yard
all wool
1.00
wide, all
1.00
DOG
Real Imported French Voile, very
fine texture, 45-inch A OC
wide, per yard UUmm%M
Silk Eoliennes. Crepe de A AA
Paris, per yard, $1.50 and
Hosiery Underwear
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Children's special grade Jersey Rib
bed, fleece lined, per gar- 4 Of*
ment
20c
Children's fiat, heavy fleece
lined, per garment
Iff." -C i
A full line of Boy^' flat fleeced Un
derwear, per garment,
jUSt »•».*#• f4
'Si I
35c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
60c
9Sc
60c
Flat '.fleeced and Jersey
ribbed fleeced,per garment
Wool and li§le mixed,
pe? garment •.
HOSIERY
For ladies and children, good quality,
at all prices.
GLOVES
$1.50 to $2.50 at
Special prices on a line of very best re^l
Kid Gloysw, hi different col- /\Q
ors, 2-claip,always sold from
Htdfmi
mL"
umiw^iw
1A
modal fordi
the latest Pa-
1 aiiian defign.
Long skirt,
medium height
bust. Stunning
V|f|f
fl.jo to $2.50, while they last V
11 1 II tmmmmmm—m—mmmmmmmmmmm—
v
tion in French aanne,
beautifully 4timme4 wijth
'. lace, and cut over new" hdes
redij^e the abdomen,
if
\-v
M,
a very handsome- cr«&-
lias loiig, exitendirig skirt
with Jarratille attachment,*^
Sizes 18 to 30, for o^ly
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