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»-3iaiP I '••if'Mlm. I :l! f^y la I /.:|||p^''::^^--:'-- •$* i •iW a r'' 100 Waist Patterns, 3 yards to a P!tcrn, Mercerized Waistings in v.-1 lite and colprs. 10 pieces 42-inch Melrose Suit ings, colors black navy and car dinal, best value ever offered in '.irgo at 69c. Go at 25 per cent .liseount. SO inch heavy Mixed Suitings, in the thins for skirts and suits, never sofil less than $1.00 at 25 per cent discount. i- pieces of 52-inch Wool Chev iot Camel's Hair Suitings^ spong and shrunk in black arid col ors sold everywhere at $1.25 tins sale at 25 per cent discount. 7? pairs 12-4 Gray Blankets, ex tra heavy, $1.50 quality at cent discount. 20 per New 6roup of Irtexpen ll^iive Wraps, COLLARLESS SKIRT COATS-Made of the best materials, new sleeves and best satin 4 0 Cffe lining, at I OluU ENGLISH KERSEY COATS-^Ih rich shade of Castor, with Beaver Collar and Re- 4Q vers, at lOaUU TRIPLE CAPE? COATS-Of fine WHAT THE WEATHER MAY BE. D. B. Department of Aqkioultub*. i Weathee Hckead. Ifoorhead, Mian.. Nov. 2,1903. vVS Pressure nt9. «. m.. 29.17: uoou, 29.16. 'j «mperaturo. 7 a. m.. 38": noon. 62°. Cloar wenthor prevails tho morning ovor Min nnsotrt, tho Da kolas, Northwest and Rocky Mountain slope generally cloudy elsewhere. •Tim tomporiituro is higher over the lied River Valley and Minnesota: little change over other sections. Rain has fallen in tho past twenty •four hours over Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, low er Mississippi Vulloy and Ohio Valley. 1.80 .inches rainfall reported at Memphis and rain is falling this moruiug at Omaha. The pressure is slowly falling in the extromo northwest. H. \V. (iRAbSE. (Observer. Chicago forecast: Qonerully fair tonight and Tuesday, s. CITY LOCALS*' Buy D. 81 P. gloves. Cook paints signs, 'phone 925. The Women's Prayer Circle will- Vvmeet at 3^ o'clock tomorrow afternoon I' ^in the First M. E. Church. fir"'""-" A i s I e s i o n -W a s n o a .Cigar between meals. About $1,000 was subscribed among the young, men last week for the pro (posed Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Mclntyre, who has had many 'year's experience in New York city, has ^opened dressmaking parlors at 1101 Third Avenue South. j|: For a cold on the lungs or cold in v the head, don't fill your stomach full of drugs, use Hoff's German Liniment. •'It's a sure cure, 25 and 50c. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. pfiYou'can save them by buying your clothing and furnishing goods at the ^'Daylight Store. Henry E. Hance Co., ^514-516 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. BABY PHOTOS. —this ongeri— jdmb tha wuola. |atn KHtkMn't ttrouad Ftocr PHONE 0*41, N. P. AVfiWift. Early in October President Hagifir of |the State Press Association, sen! let •^ter to all newspaper publishers -in. the Estate asking each one to inform the tcounty superintendent of public instruc rtion, what districts had already pub lished their school-reports. Of the pa mpers in Cass county, only two have fur bished Mrs. Davis with their lit, and ^:it is impossible for her to ascertain 'what districts have not complied with ntit the balance of the pa to this matter. It is one ests e^ery publisher, ahd the r-WJ"'•« PBfjl!^ y y k 1 A. M00DV 522-524 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. Second Week of the Greatest Stock Rdwte Sale Ever Seen in Dakota? The following lots will be offered at a reduction of 20 and 25 Per Cent Discount: 15 pieces Fancy Metallic Velvets for waists, in navy, green and black, designs newest out, at 25 per cent discount. .75 pieces Fine Dress Trimmings, black arid colors at? 35 feent discount. CLOAK DEPARTMENT Hundred* of New Coats, Suits and Skirts Received This Last IA1 PORTED FRENCH COATS and extreme rtilitaire Cape Coats, exquisite models in this season's most perfect styles -made of the finest Kersey and Broadcloths. A magnificent showing of ex clusive styles- no two alike. Our very moderate prices are $60, $55, $45, $37.50, $30. Zibeline Cloth, stylish new sleeves and best lining— ft ft g? ft Coat is three-quarter length, at mm v list should at once forwarded to Mrs. Davis, D. & gloves 'dre tesV made, Have Knight Printing Co. print itl Football supplies, outing goods, John son's Cycle Supply House. Gentlemen wear D. & P. gloves. Do it now—Buy a bottle of Hoff's German Liniment, you will need it this winter. 25 and 50c per bottle. Temple Masonic .- .- v •. v -"n: 50 pieces Fancy Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide, at 25 per cent dis count. 100 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, high spliced heel and toe, best 25c hosiery ever seen in Fargo, at 25 per cent discount. One lot of Misses' and- Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 9 years, 15c and 20c quality, at 25 per cent discount. Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vests and Drawers, best 25c quality' in tlie market, at 25 per cent discount. Souvenir CENTS Tampie Plant Chinese sacred lilies now— shipment just reed. Shotwell & Graver. The parents of,Rev. G. E. Vermilya, who have been visiting here for the past two weeks, started for their home in Ohio Sunday night. -V v POTATOES Vie want them in wagon loads or ear loads, on tjgMj£, at any station. MAMLL I CO. Y r«i* N. 0. The whereabouts or presnt address of Peter Mueller. and Louis 'Mueller, heirs to an estate in Germany, is. de sired by the Fargo postoffice. We keep moving people inward and our clothing outward. Now is the time to buy your fall outfit at the Daylight Store. Henryq E. Haijce Co., 514-516 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. iyiom^r co loan pn valley lands, or Fai^o City poj^»|*y nt Ipw rate of Interests No toUmmburioii charged. Call and see us. Real eptate, for sale. The Lockhart. Company, Edwards Building. The seconjl of the "Story H9ur," Saturday afternoon*talks to children, at the public library, last Saturday after noon, was much better attended than tlje first, one of the week previous and it was gratifying to the promoters to note a greater interest among the young folks. Miss Gordon had charge and she took for her theme some of the Homer stories. The children will soon have at their disposal a number of the classics, jwhicU have been put into very interesting juvenile form. With the continued interest op the part 6f the parents and their children a, very good work pf establishing a desire among the young to seek only- the best read "t '.-• .•.« .vy'.: .'» ,, PAEGO FOETJM ^NI) DAILY REPTTBLICAflV MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER *19031/. Ladies' Flannellette Robes, nicely trimmed in braid and chambr ly bands, our best $1.25 quality, at 25c per cent discount. Ladies' White All Linen ShSrt Waists, every new style of the season, 110 "carry overs," $3.50 qualities at 20 per cent discount. Ladies' Black Mercerized Sateen Waists, nicely made, perfect fit ting our $1.25 quality at 20 per cent discount. Qiie lot Ladies' Outing Flannel Petticoats, 35c and 40c qualities, at 25 per cent discount. One lot full sized good quality Comforters, regular $1.25 values at 25 per cent discount. 25 pieces Fancy Outing Flannel, good quality at only 5c. New Suits That Are Fashionable New arrivals in Long Skirted Suits of gray mixtures. Invisible Check Effects, Militaire Cape Blouse Suits. Long Corset-Fitting Coat Suits. Choicest of Suiting „in rich colors at very low prices. Great showing of New Neck Furs, in Four-in-Hands, Zazas, Imperials and Tabs, in all lengths—made of Mink, Beaver, Krimmer and Squirrel AA A A —Prices range from $2.48 to mm Vh v W We have by far the largest shewing of Sable and Isabella Fox Boas ever shown In the city. All lengths and styles at the lowest prices. r. ing will be established. Another talk fiwill be given next Saturday. Wanted, an experienced sewing girl at 105 Broadway—Mfi Ai&3ia Xaw rence. An elegant line of burnt leather just received at McClane's art store, 64 Broadway. The directors of the Riverside Ceme tery Association will meet in Chaun cey Wheeler's office this evening'at 7:30 o'clock, that hour being the most con venient to those interested, "Say, I is goin' Norf." v ''Dasso ^, "Yep, an^ I got a at Monson's.". "What's a trunk fo?" 1, 't "Tu 'put you clos in of, COS^V*. "What ai^d go naki4?" The young people of the Epworth League of the Roberts Street M. E. Church gather tonight at the home of Mr. John Matters, Tenth Avenue North for a social time. All the young people of the church will be wel comed, '. ''. .v The low prices da the soifvenm1t»o« tal cards of 1 cent each at the Economy store, Waldorf block, make them go fast.1 At other places in the state they are selling at two or three (or 5 cents. Some, however, are asking for a bet ter grade of cards and to satisfy this demand Miller has ordered others pro duced, which will be of appropriate, col ors.' You Kill the Goose That Lays the Golden Egg whetf you forget to seni' your laundry to tfye DIXON STEJUH LAUNDRY CO Shirts, Cottara, Cuffs and Underwear an dona perfectly aad always w tin*. Family work a specialty. Can 6 6 6. A number of new books were re ceived at the public library this morn ing and are at the disposal of borrow ers. They were "Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm,"'by Kate Douglas Wig giri "Cherry," by Booth Tarkington "Sanctuary." by Edith Wharton "The Main Chance," by Nicholson "Har per's Encyclopedia of U. S. History," ten volumes, and Smith's Dictionary of Ik. .44'i| I'fillPfPPfpfWfl^^ t'V«V- ,.v '••,'•*•- Greek and Roman Antiquities, in two volumes. Clearing house transactions in Fargo today amounted to $177,642. FI#ICKER.TAI1# Cigar pleases every one. A 10-cent smoke for 5c. Wanted, an experienced sewing girl at 105 Broadway—Mrs. Amelia Law rence. If the weather has made you sore buy a bottle of Hoff's German Liniment. It cures all soreness, 25 and 50c. For goodness sake look into the win dow at Nickells' all night drug store and see the pipe display—the finest in e i y .- Select the best and buy it. We have clothing and furnishing goods and can save your money at the Daylight Store, Henry E. Hance Co., .514-516, Front Street, Fargo, N. D. O E N House of 11 rooms bath, 2 toilets, hot air furnace, 32 electric lights, barn for 8 horses. Fine corner 3 lots. Possession Dec. I. Will lease for one or two years. $•0.00 per month. W. J. Lane, Smith Block. Miss Annie Euland, Little Falls, Minn.—"I like Rocky Mountain Tea very much will not be without it." Greatest remedy on earth for suffering women. *35 cents. Font & Porterfield. .Barnett & Reese are taking deposi tions in Virginia in the case of Lou Temple Harwood vs. Charles Har wood. The action is for divorce and will be tried in South Dakota in a few days. The Fargo lawyers represent the plaintiff. Sarah L. Stewart and husband have sold to Thore E. Baker, et al., the east one-half and the northwest quarter of section 28-140-54. The consideration named in the deed filed for record to day was $10,361.65. This is a tract of land in Buffalo. J-ocal weather prognosticators were telling this morning that another day lil^e today, making the first three days in November the mpst beautiful of fall days, would establish the month of Jan uary to a "shirt sleeve January." TRANSFER LINE Especially equipped for the rapid transfer of all effects. OEORae WEDGWOOD, Prop. 1 Office with W. P. Morris Store, Front Street. Office 'Phone 387. House 906. pr. H.. L. Williams and fifteen mem bers of the Minnesota second football te^ni are quartered at the Waldorf w^ere they arrived for breakfast this morning via the Great Northern. Deer in$ a former Fargo boy, is with the tpam. .IMv* i#r.iMoq&y a£ tjie AS C. chapel this morning was wKolly musical and altogether proved very interesting for the students. Next Monday Rev. Edgar W. Day of the First Presbyterian Church will have charge of the convocation. Thete were 353 instruments filed in the, register of deeds o'ffice for record during the month of October. The gross receipts of the office for the month were $526.90, against $578.65 for October last year and $631.10 in Oc tober, 1901. The best month in the history of the office was in November, 1899, when the receipts were $1,100. The Iron Is Hot Let us have your work right now. We guarantee your work and that's a pood deal, coming from a laundry, we nave mado up our minds to make this the best one thero is. Try the Troy Steam Laundry. Phone 286. N. P. Ave. Professor Shepperd h&s returned from Morton county where he secured sojne thoroughbred cattle and sheep for the A. C. stock department. He se cured four head of choice Hereford heifers from the Massingham stock farm near Mandan and eleven head of Rombouillet sheep from P. B. Wick ham of Glenullin. v Commander Tayloiv lof A^vergne Commandcry No. 2, K.'T., Irks issued a circular announcing that on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and 11, the orders of the Red Cross and Temple respectively will be conferred upon a class, in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of the institution of the commandery. Right Eminent Grand Commander R. M. Carothers of Grand Rorks will participate in the in cident ceremonies. Jack Lowell, jr., and his bride re turned from their honeymoon tour Sat urday evening and have taken up their residence at the old homestead, 509 Eleventh Street South, where they will be at home to their friends after De cember 1. Mr. Lowell has resumed his work as bookkeeper for the Cham pion division of the International Har vester Co., and was very cordially con gratulated by his office associates. 'We spend our Years as a tale that is told," Tell a goood story of the best Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Fine Finish bought at the Tht VaBty Lumbar Company's Yards No. K. P. Are. 'Phone 243. The meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation was not attended as largely as usual this morning, several of the pas tors having engagements which they could not forego. Ensign Gillam of the Salvation Army told of his work in Fargo very interestingly and made sotne practical suggestions as to how the.work could be held and encouraged by the pastors of the different denomi national churches. Several short ad- i: *7'••- ..•: ".v ...:,-* V'v'V •.*'•* '':-Vv f.-y.'.'. dresses on mission work were made by others present. Albert Johnson was arrested this afternoon and lodged in the city jail charged with drunkenness and vag rancy. He was picked up by Officer Berg on lower Front Street. WHAT OTHERS SAY. H. E. Lincoln, Sec: There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge to night at 8 o'clock. W. J. Lane: Those who have any of my "for sale" signs left tnem by Hal lowe'en imps will please 'phone me, 807 or 474L and I will send for them as i-ne^d them in my business. ALWAYS IN STOCK. London Tid-Bjts: A chemist was boasting in the company of friends of his well-assorted stock in trade. "There isn't a drug missing," he said. "Come, now," said one of the by standers. by way of a joke. "I bet that you don't keep any spirit of contradic tion, well stocked as you pretend to be." "Why not?" replied the chemist, not in the least embarrased at the unex pected sally. "You shall see for your self." so saying he left the group and returned in a few minutes leading by the hand—his wifel PEOPLE OF NOTE. Carl Adams registers at the Metro pole from Steele. Ole P. Bcrger registers at the Web ster from Reynolds. T. A. Best is among the Casselton people at the Elliott. H. H. Jacobson of Christine is shak ing bands with his Fargo friends. G. M. Murphy is a Mapleton man who is doing business in the city. Senator F. S. Talcott was in from Buffalo and a guest at the Warldorf. John Fugelstad of Grand Forks is doing business in the metropolis to day. H. A. Benson and NelS E. Johnson are Alexandria visitors in the city to-, day. W. A. Mclntyre of Red Lake Falls was amqpg Jhe business visitors in the city. Dr H. G. Fish of Wheatland is among the late arrivals at the Metro. pole. Miss Mae Loney of Lisben is visit ing in the city and has parlors-at the Webster. O. H. Fullberg of Courtney 1s in^the city on a joirtt vtsit 0f-fcusiness afld pleasure. I Frank E. Weymouth of Washington, D. C., was among the arrivals at th Wakterf-. -r-* I R. H. Panits and Edward Philman of Jamestown are doing a business turn in the city. Miss Kohn of Wahpeton is in the shopping today and is stopping at the Metropole. Joseph Sim of Grandin and Dave Gunn of Cooperstown are doing busi ness in the city. Emil Piper of Addison was in the city this afternoon and transacted business at the court house. Emil Priewe, the Casselton mortic ian, accompanied by his brother, Theo dore, transacted business in county court this morning. The county commissioners will meet in regular monthly session tomorrow.' There is nothing of importance to come before the board at this meeting. Managing Editor Brewer of The Forum returned to his desk this morn ing from Minneapolis, where he went to witness the big game last Saturday. W. D. Hodgson will leave this even ing for Canada and after transacting some important real estate business will undertake a moose hunt with a party of friends. H. E. Hance of Mankato and C. B. Hnace of OwatQnna, Minn., are in Chi cago buying goods for the three stores. H. E. Hance. the head of the company, is expected in Fargo the latter part of the week. Alderman Pat Cummings will leave tonight for Chicago and West Baden, Ind., at the former place he will com plete the purchase of stock for his new stationery store and go on to the springs to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schuyler re turned from Minneapolis this morning, university, and Mr. Schuyler went out daughter who has been attending the unversity, and Mr. Schuyler went out School Shoes lor Boys. S w e Slipper* SEE OUR STETSON SHOE ALSO OUR PACKARD SHOE AND OTHER MEN'S SHOES Just th* thins IdttfvifiMMc SHftJBS tor FALL COLDS. DANGEROUS BECAUSE HARD^TO CURE. An Offer to the People of Fargo From Cur Veil Known Druggists, Fout & Porterfield. &tlr tfefl known druggists, Foul & Porterfield, claim they have a cure for colds and coughs, and if it fails they will refund .your money. The remedy is Vinol, and~we have heard such won derful results from that we advise every person in Farg^i Who is suffering from a cold or cough to try it on their guarantee. c, A hard cold and hacking cough may be the means of undermining your con stitution and terminate in consumption. Cough Syrups, while they temporarily allay the spasms of coughing, owing to the opiates they contain, upset the stomach and do not cure the cause old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions are so nauseating that few can take them. Vinol is delicious to take, con tains all the active curative principles of cod liver oil in a highly conceneratcd form, and it is, therefore, the greatest specific known, for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. You would not eat an egg, shell and all. For the same reason you -should not take old-fashioned cod liver oil or or emulsions, just to get (the medicinal curative elements which tney contain. The Vinol manufacturers separate them for you,«throw away the useless oil and give you in a delicious, con centrated form all the the healing and life giving elements wnich are to be found in fresh cods' liver. That is what gives Vinol its wonderful power to cure coughs, colds and and throat and lung troubles and makes it the greatest tpnic reconstructor known to medicine, rout & Porterfield, druggists. Friday night to see the big football game and to accompany his wife home. J. E. Shartle and J. Finlay are En derlin gentlemen who are doing busi ness in Fargo today. W. O. Perry of Hunter and W. An derson of Embdcn are among the guests at the Elliott. S. A. Bradley from Barnsville came in this morning and will do business in the city for several days. F. A. Colby came in from Gardner this morning and will be a guest at the Elliott for several days. E. J. Taylor, deputy superintendent of instruction, was a Bismarck arrival at the Warldorf Sunday night. A. B. Bierce of Billings. Mont., is in th city transacting business and look ing after his real estate interests. G. W. Thorpe, city attorney' of Jamestown, was being shown the sights of the city today by Sam Crabbe. Miss Jrene Heutyer of Red Lake *Tls Minn., ft thc guevsV:^MTs.,JmF Taylor 011 Thirteenth Street South. Manager DeKay of the Advance thresher office at Grand Forks was prominent in machinery circles today. At the Hotel Prcscott arc George Lee Clark of Casselton, C. N. Fassctt and T. J. Needham of Des Moines, la. C. E. Bremar came in from Wheat land this' morning and will transact business in the city for a number of days. Mrs. John Gunn has returned from a month's visit to Mandan and she is staying with her sister, Mrs. James Speer. A. M. Kvello, T. C. B. Patterson and A. E. Jones of Lisbon wtfre at the Wal dorffi, returning from th^ football game at Minneapolis. ^KURTZMAN W. S. Park, the well-known drug gist at Lisbon, was in the city Satur day night on hi^ way west with a con signment, of young stock cattle for his ranch. Joe Cratford of Burlington. Kas., is in the city and will spend the Ma gill BlocK, Fargo. i to$34P.Y v,isreek looking over the coimtry with a vipw of purchasing $ farm and locating wfcth his family in tliii county. George Sampson of Rio, Wis.,,father of George S. Sampson, thg well-knojvn creamery separator salesman, is speed inga few days in Fargo.' Mr. SSimp#on is a retired farmer and capitalist and states that the .Gatpway city is an "eysc opencr" to him as a business cenfer. Manager Samuel of the Champion di vision of the I. H.' Co.'expects to go to the Twin Cities tomorrow and from there may go to headquarters at Chi-f^'-v, cago. He has had two managerial on fcrs from the company, one south andf^'.l one in Michigar a decision yet. School Shoes for Girls. A A N W I N E S O E S A w e y a O o o S e v i e ISSS'V, SEE OUR BOLJON e onci SHOE Wo Are Exclu ,v »lvo Agents lor the Celebrated CHAS. K. FOX DRESS SLIPPERS riUaes'all ft?let