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I 1 1 1 j^ 'A1.. viif.,- i i S ••.». 1 •ft 1 i i ^5 i$» ii^UUfcL 7*? .h%H e s e n future use, goods v*$" 10 Per C^t On: Cut Glass tj\ A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers Tea Cups and Saucer® Chocolate Cups and Saucers Bouillon Cups and Saucers Sugar and Cream Sets Salad Bowls Marvin? Sets Silver Knives and Forks Silver Spodns y,."''.' .'. lJerTiaps you were not planning to buy fine 1 1 Is are marked in plain figures. SGI 2 5 $ 2 4 0 Special Rug leader, in cJeve? patte&s,! 2 ft. 4 ft. iri.r v a u e $ 1 e a e i e Special Rug leader, Smyrria, 2 ft. 5.in, 5 |t.f v$ue at $1.65. Leader Price ,... i A v .J .w«... Special Rug leader, Smyrna,' $ ft, 6 ft., good Value at Leader Price ....... E l^lorse Show'.were never so beautiful they are this year. Smart coutu Seres have employed every possible de tail of dress for this wonderful exhibi tion of "Beauty and the Beast" to en hance the loveliness of my lady's toil ettes. Velvet gowns will be in the ascend ency, with rich russett brown and the new shade of blue vieing for popular approval. Both have their advantages, 1»ith the sole possible disadvantage of Ikeing trying to certain complexions, and Jf is the smart thing to have a touch of •jfcrhite in the trimming no matter what lather tints are used in the decoration. I From a fashionable standpoint the tlorse Show will be a distinctly Ameri %in affair for few of the toilettes worn t»y society women will be of foreign de sign. A handsome gown designed for an American heiress soon to marry a titled foreigner is developed in russet &rown velvet and lined throughout with fcrhite satin. The skirt has seven gores (Hvith plaits at the back. At each seam *|here are inset pieces of brown peau de fjoie decorated with handsome embroi dery and heading the seams are three vjflhort straps fastened with buttons. The coat is a half-long close fitting ^ffair, with gathered skirt piece, trim -iped with satin braid in scroll design. |t opens over yoke pieces of embroider ed white cloth so skillfully decorated that only a bit of the white is visible |»ere and there. The sleeves are, ol the ibishM) pat tern wijth cuffs of the white cloth lined with white statin and edged with a ,i$iny brown silk cord. A snjooth silk beaver hat tripimed JRrith a white bird artistically would about tyith rich brown satin ribbon completes |jhe costume. 'j Another frock in thi? fortunate ypung Roman's wardrobe which your corres pondent was privileged to see is made §f bluet velvet, panne instead of silk vel- Largest House Furnishers in west Undertakers atid Embalmers. 12 and 14 Broadway, FSrj^b. New York, Nov. 7-—Fashions for the vet being employed. The 3kirt shows the seapis overlapping each other and rounded away at the bottom not unlike a tunic effect. Front the lower edge of the hem almost to the knees the seams are trimmed with dark greenish blue en amelled buttons to accentuate the round ed-away idea. There is not a suggestion of fulness about the hips and a row of buttons smaller than those used on the bottom of the skirt running around the hips might prove foundation for the asser tion that the lower part of the skirt con sisted of a deep flounce buttoned to a hip-yoke of the same material. The opening, however, is accomplished in visible at the left side. The bodice, is of bluet satin tucked all over. A low-cut bolero of panne vel vet laid in box plaits is draped over the bodice to fall to the top ii* a liigh girdle of crushed velvet. Finishing the bolero is a deep hand kershied collar of the velvet embroider ed in very heavy greenish white chrys santhemums with pale-pink centres. The sleeves are plaited at the shoul ders, but below the elbows the plaits are allowed-to f&ll unconfirted into a rather square puff until within four or five inches of the waist, when they are gath ered again into a close fitting cuff trim med with the heavy embroidered flow ers. Nothing short of a great assemblage of fashionable folk could drive the mo distes to the desperation of reviving satin gowns for the sake of novelty. Yet some very delightful models are on exhibition for the Horse Show. A lustrous black satin shows the skirt embroidered in fuschias, with the same floral decoration repeated on the bodice. Bands varying in width from five inches to one are appliqued upon the skirt from belt to hem and the white mousseline yoke of the waist is bordered with the trimjnirig. The sleeve?. ar$ of black Ch^ntilly falling gracefully'froth the shoulders after the angel pattern. Underneath is another 4 i V v .. ... THtfMSG*)"-ToatfCM" XtfB DAILY !$k* ff^f^3jAT GREAT SAVINGS 1:|g fi||p| liidvement suggests large economies,.,fat those whopurcftise-j^k i e &' xThe followine discounts arecm': goods'of tfle highest cha#r acter and there is splendid variety to select from. 'It jf i ii v S O A S A V E S Y O U O N E Y I-, "r|ji .Plaict a moBuotQpt over the grave of the departed one as ti last mark ot retpeci. We w ill send ycfa our book free for the asking, Aftd j$J J* rePre sentative to consult you and l)elp yw. ^lect a monument- fef ^htr sca*»i/%heii4 placed. GKO. y iV# Srie%i££rLj|'dfiti f^k w iUuA«1**'4 'ti-i 'K I All our 1 'ijjjnj '4A f.\\ 15 Celery Trays^m^y^m 'S^jChop Dishes i- v ............ Manicure ray® Ci^ti ..•••*-w*«^ ¥j«-: i Vi»-' Fruit Plates Salad Plates .0acker J*rs ». }-'A Chocolate Poti ./\ViJce Cream i, Brush and Cotiib Trays Jju-dynle^ Af $ $ 1 9 5 KiSSi'.-. .1.<p></p>Hie t. -it i sleeve of the sqtin gathered intb a clip of lace and embroidery. Some very handsajne black gowns with small hats, in the most delicate colors are worn, pink, blue., blue pale greeii and m^uve -constituting .particu^rli' charming color schemes.V:.Witlf a Mack, point esprit over pale .rpse s^tin ijfere comes an evening bat Vthich i$ a com oromise between a turban and a toque. It is made of pale pink silk chenille and has the upturned brim faced with folds, of chiffon. No other trimming than a sprey adorns it. The tajk of duplica ting such a design would be compara tively easy because almost any one could put the os'prey in place or a rosette of velvet or silk pompon could be used in stead for the sake of economy. Osiria is the name of one of the new shades of green, it ,is most effectively associated with black and in satin faced cloth makes a handsome gown. The skirt has a hip-yoke triinmed with tucks: of.the. cloth piped Witji.flfc saftie braid,1 ooty tiny ^vtiite threads are* wound through the braid. The jacket is neither long nor short and fits the figure snugly Arpund the shoulders there is a calffe draped in crossed-over effect which lends height to the fire. Ther^ is only one way of accomplishing this effect gracefully, however, afld that is to see that the: capes ineet just above the .girdle. White .will be very much in evidence at the Horse Show and, every fabric from the handsome French etamines for afternoqn to chiffons and the dia phanous weaves forevening will be seenJ^,, With those gowns the ttipst exquisite' if furs and neckwear will be worn. Out of compliment to the exhibition the chfy? santhemum, which is the official floWer, appears in many different guises. A marvellous white chiSon boa is com posed of Ijiyriad rjiffleSj edged -with im men.se yellow silg chrysapljbemums all hand embroidered. The .nqwers are given a beaut,ifa4 coloring by the addi^ tion of pale pink-white centres. A Pelerine and. muff made of tvliite eiderdovVn and ermine are decoratedj with wonderful chrysanthemums of crim? *, 5 »w .,%f^ s '-Xf•'£*v the size of '. -i ]&PtTSLtCl^,**'''SiTt)iatt<':-'irrSNiinB^^%(?EU!Bffll' the hanjis as do white kid gloves. Yet they are indispensable to pie perfectly gowned woman. The latest offerings have pointed applications in a contrasting fehade, usually a tint that matches the gown, over the long waists. They sell for little less than $5 a pair. X)ther novelties have grey finger tips, and sometimes black ones. While very ^serviceable and especially so for .women with freely perspiring hands, these gloves will hardly be a success, for though the desire to save one's clothes be ever so great, no one Jikes to be caught employ ring so Noticeable an agent in -the ful rfilling of such a desire. Maude O.rtflin. Am) MUSICIANS. The portals h^ve sw.ung open. The trumpets have sounded the tripfe-voic |ed fanfare and the proctissibn into the flails of music has begun. Thosfc who comprise Fargo's musical world may jbe said to be..now really at work Cor 'the season. As at the head of the procession, the ifirst event 'of the season has coftte and Jgone, the appearance of the renown ed Edward Baxter Perry, concert pian ist and lecturer, under the auspices of the Fargo Conservatory of Music. He ^ave two recitals and there are heard ^expressions of the greatest satisfaction iover the recitals given by Mr. Perry. His brilliant, execution and artistic in terpretations made his auditors ,feel a profound sense of being in the presence •-!of a great artist. The first regular meeting of the jMusical Club was held' at the Waldorf rparlor, Thursday evening, and there was a good attendance of members. The programme consisted almost whol ly of compositions by Wagner. At an appropriate momept, and amid pro found ^ileince, the club was informed #?bf the death of one of its brightest ,members, Mrs. Harold Holmbo Soren son. A vote of sympathy with the be reaved husband was appropriately pass ed and the action will be spread upon the records of the club, ftirs. Soren i Son was eminently one of the- promis ing members of- the Fargo Musical Club and was highly esteemed, especi ally for her personality and her ability as a performer. The club will be rep resented at the funeral obsequies to ff day. The management of the Oratorio Musical Festival, in Fargo, announces "that the oratorio for the next festival, to be. presented probably some time in March, will be Mendelssohn's "Elijah." The chorus reheafsals will begin at Fargo College chapel Tuesday evening, S Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock sharp. The musical critic of llie Chicago Inter Ocean writing of the appearance of Miss Demuth says: "Miss Char lotte Demuth an Oberlin girl of foreign training, possesses a violin tone of much purity and sweetness. The pyrotechnic difficulties were over hadowed by the essential tenderness and grace which the violiniste found in the adagio and the finale." At the artists' recital, under the aus pices of the Fargo Musical Club, next Monday evening, Miss Demuth will in terpret the following programme: Saint-Saens Rondo Capriccioso Rjes..... .Adagio and Perpetual Motion From Suite in G, Hubay.Hejre Kati (Hungarian dance) Borowski Adoration •t)'Ambrosia .... .Canzonetta-Serenade Tschailcowski. JSumoresque Corelli-Leonard.Theme and Variations Pierne Serenade Mendelssohn Andante and finale from Concerto qp. 64 The Fargo Conservatory of Music continues to grow, a number of the best musical people in town, not for merly connected have recently joined. Director Zimmerman of the North Dakota State band has been appointed leader of the choir of St. Mary's Ca thedral which recently has been largely augmented by a number of male arid female voices. The music for the Christmas services has been selected and rehearsals have been begun. Soon to appear in Minneapolis w'N be that battle-scarred veteran of the l^ric field Adele Juana Maria Patti, sometime Marchioness de Caux, later Mme. Niclini, and.^ow JJ.froness Ced eritrom. V ^o! this 1* she delight" The( old gray .years. are pa.rc.els pf her night n.L w w son chiffon. Such -vagfcries, where on^ *he work in oratorio IV 7a a atlrt MfVA# A 4-/% «M A I A clfll can afford to indulge'mem can be sop«! sidered more than sentimental, for flow ers will play an/imporUrtt'part in the fashions of the winter» 4hM«fpre novel! ties selected for the' exhibition will* net* be passe afterward. Elegfnt, $ats ^disttngujshed mai^ ly. for the number of tassel? antf qth?^ .(kqgUn&s ..which adorn them, Hiiayj^ Vfetecorder silk is ingreat dem^ndlpi" ^iessy wrdps- and ftkr, silk braid, vely^i ffMids and embroidery tompo^ the s trniimings. 1 littfe tetts of convenirnt .are .vhMfe: hand* els. but aff rAhqfedged jwith«Aockje#^ be clowsi^ u^hiar ean. h« ieari —ijonipt. cr cw» tiiW ^prld's The strewings of the ways wherein she trod Were the twain seasons of t^e day and night.. ,A Swinburne was not thinking of Patti those hnes, yet tome: they seem so very pat, I^l^wrote to Mme. Cosjtpa. astcin ''amission, which he received the soloists were at that time (^.yof.. the company ikri a't! the Metropoijt*i»» W ew #{date of the perforfpi^':«% («ti4 the first vi It is interesting, says Henderson, ift The New York Smt, in view of. the present dispute oyer the opera, tp re ca)l that "rarsifal" has been swg^ in opufl^ry in oratorio form with ^rmts&ton of Mme. Wagner. j^rfprmance of the work and ot&fi *vei| subsequently under the same aup- Ces' were the only entire productions tJje opera ever seen here. JJ. J, pgr of Boston, who..was very friendly .b the Wagner family, decided. \i| Ipck. There was its conclusion that lasted iUntil ,o'clock. The' Uft act bgegati. ai i e a o k i A gintletrun last ni^ht. at, i dorf, wM Jhowing a opvelty new mustcil postal .».% ftMHon in «f- 190S. Visiting Moorhead for Many Years ?JVas a ftecord Many (Pufeslif Columbia Hotel, Moorhe*^!, Thursday, November ra?, Dr. Rea has no superior in diagnos ing and treating diseases and def°nni* tijfes. He will give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the disease and uftiere located in five minutes. All curable medical and surgical dis eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung' Disease, Early Con sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca tarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dyspep- JERUSALEM ANEW. MMp Features of tb$ttyjr v .,y the World's Ifclr. V:,•=. /'i' u, .. _____ The wfrk of reproducing jerusatem within the grounds of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has already as sumed proportions which show that it is not only an enterprise grand in con ception, but one which will be a very important of the exposition. The grounds of this concession cov er about twelve acres. Already a re production of the Jaffa Gate, the grand new hotel, the Hotel Central, the American consulate and Austrian post office are well under way, as well as the wheat iparket and a number of shops. The owners of the concession ve just closed a contract for the prompt delivery oi nearly 1,000,000 feet of lumber, to be used in the erection of the Mosque of Omar and the church of the Holy Sepulcher. This concession is one which will be of thrilling interest to every one in the whole religious world, whether Christ ian, Jew or Mohammedan. The inter est which is taken in it by Orientals is sliown in the fact that the sultan of itrkey has already agreed to send over his own special band. There arrived, tb»s week from Jerusalem and from Qreece a number of shop-keepers who h^ve made arrangements for reproduc ing their booths within the Jerusalem exhibit, exactly the same as they have them in Jerusalem ,and the same wafes will be on sale by them. Altogether there will be several hun dred Orientals installed within the grounds of this exhibit. A large Arab restaurant with the peculiar music of m- sic Ringing in the Ears, Trade Your Old Piano For QUEANS AS LOW I J? -Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easily restored. Deformities, 31 Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epilep* !sy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of l*the Limbs, Stricture, Open Sores, Pain itr the Bones, Granular Enlargements and all long-standing diseases proper ly treated. Yoting. midlde-aged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from nervous debility, failing memory, weak eyes, lack of energy, im poverished blood, pimples ajso blood and skin diseases, Eruptions, Hair Fallr ing, Bone Pains, Swellings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder troubles. Weak Back, receive searching treat ment, prompt relief and cure for life. mm. Mm .- Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula and. Piles, with the subcutaneous injection method, absolutely without pain and without the loss of a drop,of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly surt. cure of the Nineteenth Century. No incurable cases'taken. Consultation to those interested, A ship load of camels, sheep and asses will shortly be sent from the Orient for use exclusively within this exhibit and one can easily imagine what the streets of Jerusalem will look like with numerous camels walking around and with hundreds of natives in their native costume. How a fWe take old instruments in EXCHAISIOE 200 3»lTYLES of High ANY lanos. A number of artists sent.to Jerusa lem by the owners of this concession 'j have recently returned and are now#^"i working on the paintings for the^. church and for the Mosque. s A S S U S E EVERY MAN that I lit Hku a fav orable imprcsslon-as far as cloth ing can do It and if a man will live up to my clothlnc be can pass muster any whe PETER PICKT0N, MERCHANT TAILOR. EMNIN IT. «. FAMO, H. I t« atty pobit ta North «Bow you to THREE TKAR« CHOICE 'ii ?t V 'f&w t'$f?Y ItfV 3 1 1 DR. RBA & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, Ky Aribiat has already been arranged for in order that these $ub-concessionarie3, well as visitors to Jerusalem, shall not go hungry. Madame Von 'Mountford, the cele brated lecturer on Palestine, will be an important factor in the Jerusalem ex- •.. hibit and will explain the various points of interest. Arrangements have been made for the visit of a large number of Sunday schools and other religious bodies and a large lecture hall has been provided. V .'a«i m- sia, Sick-Headache, Stomach and Bow el Troubles, Rheumatism^ Neuralgia, ^Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Female dis eases/Dizziness, Nervousness, Indiges tion, Obesity Interrupted Nutrition, 4lf Slow Growth in Children, and diseases in adults. Many cases of Deafness, Loss of Eyesight, $ »fr Oim. to complete the pay menu—or well laftown Music fMuto will PIANOS fOK CHRISTMAS. House sold 80Q method's tferougta LOW $135.00 36-fii Further i^nwtiM gladly "t "5* IIS Pb House w, & fc tv M- 3' k {K-y. if '0 V •V, Mr Bros., Bush & Qerti, Stone, He, VktOf, Eatey, Schummel, Hobart of 200 1 i 1