The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 13, 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

                
Mf Si
iv "S,H
TOrowrot
i
N
mw w
&
$
.77lL
SALE
POSITIVELY
OPENS
'if. Ju
The Henry E. Hance Co.'s
MSLtmtShS* (S\JL/2^U2M2\JM2\ •T.Ti.T.fSt.Tifi^.T.iTbTifJi.t. /g-t-^-»./g-*.p.*-/a.t-ia-t-g\.»./gv-«.ig\-»-ia-t.ig\.t.
TWrvVr HJW/IWTOTO TvVrWrrVT^vlWr T^STrvSTi
4
'I*
CASH IS KING.
Our buyer has just closed out for spot cash a lot of clothing
and furnishing goods, which will be used as ammunition for
this gigantic Sacrifice Sale and will be remembered by our
competitors for years to come, and remember we will make
our word good with you, We arc here to stay and are en
titled to your trade, as we will save you money on every
thing in our line,
Saturday, Nov. 14 at 9 a. m.
This great sale begins and will last until thte efttji-e stock is
sold. This is the first sale of this kind ever held (h the city.
Good, honest, up-to-date clothing and furnishing goods sold
regardless of cost in the middle of the season, and may
never occur again, and in order to prove to you what a tre
mendous sacrifice we are going to make, we mention a few
extraordinary bargains that will be offered. Bear in mind,
there are 1,000 different articles that we cannot mention
here. We advise you to save this and bring it with you, so
there will be no mistake that you can get exactly the goods
meationed in this document. Remember, no postponement
this great sacrifice sale begins Saturday, Nov. 14 at 9 a. m.
Just think of the following proposition and remember that
all goods are exactly as advertised.
chases, and quote you^
A fine all-wool man's suit (all to match)
this Suit is positively wojjli £10 or your
money refunded at any
time during this sale... It". .flrBlPO
Men's all-wool cheviots and Scotch
plaids, worth from $io to $12 or your
money returned any time Oft
during this sale......
Wo are going to make tilings hum.
&
VlVO
Men's fine dress suits, in plain and fancy,
positively worth from Jtoz A O
to$15.. OilO
All our high grade clothing:j not men
tioned will be sold regardless o£ cost.
Nothing held in reserve.
OVERCOATS""
EiilH1*inter and Fur Overcoats, alHtlW
latest styles. No space to quote prices.
Henry L. Hance's cut price will please
your purse ahd tickle you.
wallt
& j.
At flwt ttnie we decide! to locale in Fargo. We are here to stay and stutf Mfi: of every $1.00 w
have not had buainess deallags with us, we refer to tihose who have patr«ii^Be^«a siiice we lpcated
honorably and uprigfit- ~wa iotow «B other method. You can depend on what w9 idvertiw as plain, cold
own our goodt fram N to 2S per cent cheaper than any other clothing merchant In Fargo. We will save y
to-date clothing and furnishing goods tor leas money than you ever bought tham before.
mr
',
v
l&t^
j.* i
v
1
$50,000 worth of New Fall and Winter Clothing' and
Furnishing Goods will be thrown on the market and
sold regardless of cost.
514-516 Front St., Fargo, If. D. W. 0. Olson's Old Stand.
Made in the Middle of the Season.
WHY? WHY? WHY?
®^5HK8^»HV}^ 4sHKsH^HsHHS+ HKsH-CsH*' ®•K*)-!'®*®* ^sH^HS^s)+®+ C*:-S:^*)+«-Hs)
No old goods, odds and ends, but new and up to date Clothing and Fiuraisjiipg .Qood^
14 will
la ottr line
-j %tu"
I
y
v
.'"tfYi /V I- *. 1 °V
s
Will be sold, regardless of cost. Nothing held In reserve^ to
few of our bargains below: /,
f'
FIRST—On account of wet weather and backward season.
SECOND-—We have altogether too much stock.
A
i*.
Boys' and Children's Clotliing will be
sold regardless of cost.
Big discounts on all our single pants.
Hats and Caps—See our cut prices.
Sheep-lined Coats—All will be sold re
gardless of cost.
A lot of Boys' Knee Pants tole sold re
gardless of cost.
White and colored borderer
handkerchiefs, 5c value...J»
Turkey red and Indigo blue:
handkercliiefs, 5c value.. Mm2
Turkey red and Indigo blu#
handkerchiefs, 10c value..
Men's Suspenders, wortli
v
I5C.••......a..*••..• .« *.
Men's extra heavy Suspenders,
worth 25c to 35c.....
y°« tttaww who we are. We cme tofargplut sprfaigMMl haul tlie mwt succei
years
»*4 W7^ *1 v .v»% TTT TTT^ '—TT* T™ *.,.r
v
v
Saturday, Nov.14. at9 a. m.
Henry E. Hance operate,? three stores one at Manknto,
Minn. one at Owatonna,lJ\iinn. and one at Fargo, N. D.,
which is a great advantage ih'buying, We buy only for
cash in quantities .'aiifdt case lots direct €fom~manufac
turers. ,? ''". .•• -i- k
1
0-.-' -t
Saturday, Nov. 14. at 9 a. m.
On account of wet weather and backward season, we make
this sale as we are not going to carry over this immense
stock of clothing and furnishing goods. All will be slaugh
tered and sold regardless of cost.
Henry E. Hance Co's. entire stock will be-placed on sale
beginning Saturday, Nov. 14 at. 9 a. m. This sale will con
tinue until the entire stock is closed out. Everybody should
avail themselves Of this opportunity. A fine line of Tailor-.
Made Clothing from the best makers in the U. S. A. All
our Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves, and Mittens,
bought direct from manufacturers for spot cash. If you val
ue your money don't miss it, as we are going to sell this gi
gantic stock of goods regardless of cost.
it|**\! We win
vicinJiv
y'
•iji'Vi
1
l/
4
twii*" tet&rvfrj&r a vrVx ^iT'fer"^'" 'fawtiirii te^jSKfifrfe?*" fitfryi* *fi» a**--' *u:k •i,i»«ftLrf*n.«*'. y/w* v
"rrfS fewi'o'TORTftfr *ATO" 6Xft7f'%EptjfeYfclwr ^WA'f'' Ets^wc iflBMiriiis
FARGO, N. D.
••.i J" *-*S
^y
f.
THIRD—We need money. -5
FOURTH—To establish ourselves in Farge, we are starting this Sacrifice Sale
right in the middle of *h%.vSaason and giving you the benefit of
the cut prices.
V «/,1 W- i/
C«)
2
a*
giv$ the people of Fargo and
tl*£ benefit of pur^ccuih pu,r-
i
M^n's extra heavy cotton Sox,
wowth IOC. ....................
Men's wool Hose, light and
heavy, worth 26c
Boy*' fleece-lined Underwear,
worth from 25c to 35c
Min's fleece-lined Undec'
wear, 50c value....
Heavy canvas Gloves, wtftttl'"
ioc..........
Horsehide Gloves, faced back
and front, worth 50c to 75c...
Sheep back, horsehide palm
Glbves,worth 50c
Calfrkin back and front faced
Mitt, worth from 75c to ft ....
AU-horsehide Glove, fireproof
tanning, worth £1..,........
tu
te wm*
*Ssle«ever«l*ld in|(3Mratr.
we aeH, and to tlios^ wmi
We areSP^C
AS^fcj^^and
apd give yoniiewaiid up-
giiP
POifiilBLY
«NWS
m,
"EZY
fi
REPORTED
hk
*1
The W&ys ahd Means Committee
of the Mouse Acted Promptly
Mi Cuban Reciprocity.
All Were Favorable Except tVb
Opposing Democrats and Ona
4%.i Silent RepnbHcaiK^ /•••'V- v:
•1 Washington, Nov. 13.—:1%e
committee on ways and means author
ized a favorable report on the bill mak
ing effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty by a vote of fourteen to two.
Robertson, Louisiana, and Cooper of
Texas, democrats, voted against. Met
calf. republican of Californja^ didn't
vote.
it
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Speaker Camion Announced the Parconael
of the Most Important Committee.
Washington £. C, Nov. 13.—The
speaker announced the ways and me
arts
committee as follows:
Republicans:.'' Messrs. Payne, New
York Dalzell, Pennsylvania Grosven
or. Ohio Tawney, Minnesota McCall,
Massachusetts Babcock, Wisconsin
Metcalf, California Hill, Connecticut
Boutell, Illinois Watson, Indiana
Curtis, Kansas. Democrats: Messrs.
Williams,
isiana
New York. Cooper, Texas Clark, Mis
souri^ V"
BAPTISTS O-F ARKANSAS
Little Rock, Ark., Nov". 13.—Little
Rock is entertaining the Baptist state
[convention, which will be in session
for three days. The forihal opening
took prtace today with ex-Gov. J-. P.
Eagle,
tist
president of the Southern Bap­
Convention, in the chair. Reports
of the various officers show that much
work-was— accomplished- '-during^ 1|h«
year just closed. The misisionary wdrk
was
particularly notable. The two col
leges
and four academies maintained
by the Baptists of the state are report
led in. excellent shape.
HEROIC WORK?
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 13.—-The heroism
fof Lieut. Roland I. Curtin and several
seamen'on board' the torpedo boat de
stroyer, Lawrence, saved that craft
from destruction. A lighted candle left
by a workman on a "wooden box in the
vessel's forward compartment caused a
fire which burned much of the Law
rence's woodwork before it' was extin
guished by Lieutenant Curtin and some
seamen just before flames reached the
magazine in which a quantity of ex
plosive was, stored. In their battle
against the flames Lientenant Curtin and
his men were so overcome by the smoke
that they lost consciousness after the
fight was won and was hurried on
board the cruiser Olympia for treat
ment. Their condition is' not serious.
The fire occurred in a stuffy compart
ment. directly adjoining the magazine
and had gained considerable heai*ray
when it was discovered. The place jWl's
filled with a dense -smoke that baffled
(the efforts of.the crew and caused them
to fall helpless to the steel floor. Time
and again Lieutenant Curtin dived into1
the fire chamber and emerged with the
unconscious form, of a seaman in his
grasp. After a hurried resuscitation
the seaman and his officer would returfo
to the fight only to again succumb to
th$ ?mc4£. Finally the /fl4iii«l^«re ex
tinjgui§hr«l, and then the Jfieutenont was
missed. A sailor plirttfed into the
compartment and a second IfUer. came
out with thel imp body of the office in
his arms, five seamen, in a iimilar
condition, vweye stretched out dn the
deck.
GRIGSBY WILL FIGHT.
Sioux Falls, S. ©., Nov. i3.^-C!blonel
Melvin Grigsby, a pioneer resident of
Sioux Fall's and South Dakota, and
well known throughout the country be
cause of his connection with Grigshy's
Rough Riders during the Spanish
American war, who holds the po$ition«
of HJnited States attorney for the dis
trict of Alaska, today departed for
Washington after a short visit with his
family and friends,
Persb«iai enemies in Alaska Recently
preferred charges against him, and it
fis
understood, his journey to the na-
hue ^lqael Crigshy' prefeta nofr
to discuss at'Hwttgth pending
WaSrittf^li he
aa6p*£t icoxHUbbbt wULM^Me.
n.-M
w
1'*
v
Vv
,»*
w V A
1 4
7!
A 4
S
He ^RBKEWSm the Eye.
1033 Masogge Temple, Chjcago
.-.-ww^y-u-.nj^ ^x7 Btpa4way, Fargo, N. D.
The only Scientific Pr4«|efiher of Prisms and Toric Ground Lenses
ktiithfi West. This may save you. an expeasive.-. 4
Mississippi Robertson, Lou­
Swauson,. Virginia McQellan,
Eastern journey. V
tional capital is for the purpore of time of the drowning he probably
sona%\ nfuilAg the charges befoM^ ^re a coat with a leather lifting.
President Rbflsevelt and the ofBquilsf ^»e thinks, that she would be able to
the silver watch, found among
t|fe bones on the river bank, if it be-
*m:*
/,4r^
0-
4
COLOMBIANS ARE EXCITED.
The -People of Colombia Are Vfery
at the Americans.' i
States vice consul was sitting on a
balcony of his house at Baranquilla
when several stones were thrown
him. He retired in doors and was not
further molested by the Colombians.
The people of Baranquilla have beet!
swept off their balance by. the sudden-'
ncss and seriousness of the news. Rev
olutionary talk began immediately and
threats were made against the con
gressmen responsible for the non*
ratification of the Hay-Herran canal
treaty. Fears are entertained for the
safety of Ajnencans 111 Colombia anA^
that the anger of the populace may b*Wl§
veuiei! agamst—foiengiiri s—'general!^.
1 lie authorities at Cavanilla have
mounted two obsolele gunS, covpring the
wharf.-
PROMISES TO PANAMA.
New York, Nov. 13.—Many Bogotil
liberals and conservatives are cabling
here regarding the secession of the
isthmus, says a Herald dispatch frorty
Panama. Everything is promised th(By
isthmians to induce them to return tfj*
the paternal country. Far more thaa
Panama ever dreamed of is now freely
offered if the new republic will give uj^
the movement. Even "eternal heavenly'
happiness" was the promise in onft
dispatch from a high authority at Bo-i
gota. It is needless to say that the ap
peals have been ignored and there is not
the slightest possibility that the new re*
public, which is now so firmly estah*
lished will listen to any overtures fronts
Bogota.
REDUCE REPRESENTATION.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Representative^
Crumpacker, of Indiana, w^s an earlf
caller on the president. He has rein*'
troduced his bill providing for
Mrs. Lawrence, who lives on Euclid
Avenue, stated that her father alwayi
wore boots, and was rarely without a
mackintosh. She also stated that a|
5
i y I i V
4,
i V
4
S( y^ r'*"
EYE SPEX"
^fiadden's Way—ALL djfferent
y 7
\'t^:\' U»-s* ,"
at
25th
Year
Son#
Wov. 13.—The
Steamer Orinoco has arrived bringing
news of General Torres and the ColomiVr
bian troops he took from Colon aftej
,the proclamation of the republic of
Panama. The soldters behaved well
on the voyage. On the arrival of GenV
eral Torres and his troops at Carta[&..<
gent the news of events on the isthmu^1
quicklyx spread and caused excitement.
General Torres and his oflicers were
threatened witn arrest as traitors, but,
the threat was not jput into effect. Thrt-V
populace, greatly excited soon crowded
the streets crying "Down with Amenv
cans." United States Consul Ingcrsolfj.
fearing vengeance, remained shut up lit
the consulate. The Baranquilla authori
ties had intended to send 300 Coloin-,
bian troops by the Orinoco to Cartagena,
but learned that the vessel had de
barked. General Torres and his men.
decided to keep the troops at Baran
quilla. The excitement at Baranquilla
increased with the spreading of the
news of the secession of the isthmusr
which was supplemented by exaggerate^,
accounts of the alleged part played byv
the United States therein. Panama'Uf
declaration of independence was rea4L,
from a newspaper by the prefect to
1
fcv
crowd assembled in the plaza and wa$
greeted by furious outcries and shoutS'
of "Death to the Panamans and death
to Americans." The prefect followed
the reading with a speech in which he
declared that the Colombian government
v
would never permit the secession of the
isthmus, and would win back the terrfciW
tory at any cost. The crowd in thJ
plaza indulged in many extravaganttf
threats, impossible of execution.
United
•-S
(a
dutfion in the congressional representa
re^.^-y
tion of those states which have discrim
inated politically against the negro. He a
has ndt decided whether he will presli
the measure for consideration this win
ter or not, but he introduced it mereljM
tjtat he might have it on the calendar
and prepared tp urge it if he deemed
desirable to do soi It is understood v
to be quite likely, however, th^t no ac*.i«^
tion will be taken on the bill, at leas%
prior to the presidential campaign. Vy
DAUGHTER IS INTERESTED.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13.—Mrs*'*,
Lawrencc, a daughter of the late Jo*
Fortain, who fell from the stjeamef
Grand Forks, in this eity^ three year|
ago and was diowned, called at the
office of State's Attorney Winemail
yesterday in an endeavor to learn,
'whether or not it would be possible to
identify the skeleton of the man foiind
•near Manvel Sunday.
1
15
•,
V
NThe
theory ad-
y^nced by Judge McLoughlin that the#
skeleton was probably that of Fortain^
published yesterday morning, has in#^
terested members of the family
-J*
Wltll afi
i
She is certain
thfct she wojlld if there was a chain at^'
a* Slw had given him the chain.