The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 1903, Image 5

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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Skirts
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$25.00 Blue
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Camel
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Blue Opossum Peler
ines,
Satin lined. ....
WHAT THE WEATHER MAY
0.8,
&:-r
It'.-•'•
V'lwvf
V^-
522-524 Front Street, Fargo, North Dakota
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOD1.TDBM.
VVkathf.R KC«*AC
Moorheail, Mine.. Nov. 29,1903.
Pressure at 9. «. m.. *9.13: khi, f&'-i Kij
IJMnporatnro. 7 a. m.. C: noon, 6".
dear weather prevails this morning
over Montana and the Canadian north,-,
west generally cloudy elsewhere. The'
temperature is decidedly lower over-all
sections. io° below zero at Winnipeg
is the lowest reported. Light snow has
fallen in the past twenty-four hours
over Manitoba in Montana. North Da
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the'
lake region, and snowing "this morn
ing at Williston,,Green Bay., Escanaba,
and Saulte Ste. Marie, and raining at
Buffalo. The pressure is low ov^r the
lakes and high'in the west.
FLICKEHTAtL Cigar pleases
every one, A io-cent smoke lor
5c,',
The Thanksgiving shoe sale at Kurtz
man's will be closed Wednesday, now
is ttie time to buy shoes.
Dr. C. L. Rose has removed Ms dental
offices from over the Herbst store
to .the
third floor
of the
for Tuesday
and WednesdayKP
A great purchase of Suits, Coats ana
sample line bought at 33 1-3 per cent discount. Your
choice at less than the cost to manufacture.
Women's Oxford Gray, Camel Hair Cheviot Long Frock
Coats—Silk lined, regular $25:00 Suite) y. ',1 "'Hr# 'C
a v i
$15.00 Suits of Scoieh nixtur«r--An elegant"
choice in this sale, v
They comprise all the newest weaves from this season's selling and
in lengths from 2 to 5 yards: Scotch Tweeds, Zibelines, Broadcloths,
Venetians, Melrose Cloths, Cheviots, Serges, Granites^ Voiles,
Mohair Crepes, Silk and Wool'Crepes, Albatrosses,Mohairs, Sicilians.
,M
L«
H. W. GRASSE, Observer.,
Chicago Forecast—Generally fair to
night and Tuesday warmer Tuesday.
CITY LOCALS.
Btiy D. & P. glovas.
^ook paints signs, 'phone Q*S«' "v
Itave Knight Pointing Co. print hi!
Aids digestion—Washington Irving
Cigar between meals.
Edwards Building.
A musical function at Hiilsboro,
Thanksgiving Eve, will be a concert by
the Hiilsboro band, one of a series
which this splendid organization of
players propose .to give this season.
The band will be augmented by
seV
era! players from this city.
FOR^SALBjjR^R^
P' Seven-room brick house, No.
335
!ftighth Avenue Sbuth. Has mvd
ern improvements, Possession giv
en at once.
Mwr Vil^jlMilq Ofc, Ham
l|Hriri^ Vlii^wre.
yes^er4ay sq (hiit.the grouii^
wa^ covered by, at gootl blanket- of the
bcautifu| and latd" in the afternoon th
merry tinkl? of Stlfcigh belis wis hear
on the slqggtob. A stiff breeze which
began .'-to '$$$• about 8 o'clock last
night,^cauSe8^l|* sttow to drifj some
what and made rrtany bare spots, but
another fall this- morning improved
f#S|5:| conditions and |»^^iber
ters have beenv#^®tt^ilRmce.7
'Ik Wm,
mm i»utl
.fait
«mmm,
s4
II
an eastern manufacturer. Their entire
Hair Cheviot Suits—Braid Triittmed
Military effect,.s^le price, ,,.k -...v- .-••.:• •hluJMl
"i v» .'-Am- y. j.. !%.&-•
4 'i.' V*Y' -ivIvlvV
j**1 V f'VA/lf
'i:'J feviiciv!' U .V ,jV? V V'«4
SOME. STUNNING COATS
Our assortment of Coats embraces more new and exclusive modes
than as ever been seen in this or any other establishment in the
city.
The largest assortment and variety of ideas, as well as greatest
values, in the history of this store.
A special purchase of upwards of 100 handsome Coats, bought at about
£$e
the dollar, will be placed on sale at the following low prices:
$6.75, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.
Fur Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces
Specia's for TKIa Sale
Sable Opossum Peler- ^|A A
ines,
Squirrel lined... I fc«0"
Sable Fox, Single Scarf,
feO ISA Nearseal Coats, O *7 CA
V w• v W This sale only
Astrachan Coat**
this sale onl .....
with two
TarKBn,Sh. ........ $10.00
Isabella Fox, Single
Scarfs,
$12.50
this sale only,
£A
ItStV0* A
$25.00
Oerman Lynx Boa and Cluster Scarfs,
at $2.2$
and
$3.00
long, with Cord gnd
Tail Trimming, at
Remnants of Dress Goods at Exactly 1-2 Price.
extra three yards
$6.50
j^nd the fell swni geirer*! ,aH^the w»y
to Fargo.-
D. Sc P. gloves are b*st made.
Gentlemen wear
D.
Sc P. glo*etiV
Insure with Robbins. N. Y. Life.
£e.e the new line of statuary at Mc
Cjarie's Art Store.* '.l
Students will find
nites-by t^ .week
at Gable's Restaurant very lowi
Frank Treat was at his desk today
after a visit to the Twin Cities.
Wanted—Sewing by the day. Apply
at 313 Ninth Street. Sonth^ A- .Steven
son. VX ...
Qet Pocahontas Smokelss Cbal at
Interior Lumber Co.'s.
Joe Timm, a merchant at Casselton,
was in the city today on business.^
Erdel's, Selected Java coITec, completes
the Thanksgiving dinner—-'pHbne
718.
In cold weather consider three items
—Overcoat, Heavy C0*t and Trousers.
A. K|ellman, Tailor, Broadway.
Sheriff Twichell and deputies moved
to th^'tfetn^brary 6ffice Iri thdlTjasc
ment'pf the First National Ban^Jjuild
ing ^jfiis morning.. A'steel ceiling is
bcingf. put iiT, and when other contem
plated improvements are njj*de t^cy \^ill
have yery pleasant.quartert. „-J-V.
Wt want harley.r jBither fe«d or mtft
yins grades. Bond samples a&d-
rf
get oar ..offer.
MAQfLt ^CO., Fargo, N.
Brijtig in your Christmas work ber
fore lj)e rush. Artistic framing a spec
ialty. McClane's Art Store.
Chief Gowland issued^ orders to his
patrolmen this morning to notify busi
ness pouses and others doing business
in the fown-town districts that they
mu9t|keep the pavements free from
snow^ The street commissioner will
care »?6r walks in front of unoccupied
store-rooms and vacaftt lots. As a re
sult pi the: -order the walks as-a
were^nicely cleaned in the business dis
trfct today.f.?
Woiwy to 4oan on valley lands oft*
Ctty proporty at a low
on cMinpldf
that a copy of the last annual report
will be sent to the local office.
Remember the big linen safe at "de
Lendrecie's.
Wednesday is'the last day of the shoe
sale at Kurtzman's.
Transactions in the
Farfeo clearing
house today amounted to $127,570.
Order Thanksgiving pastry, home
made, at Fulton Market, 11 Eighth St.
..New raisins, candied p.eaches and
candied fruits of all kinds at-'W. B.
Howland's. 41#
IN 'aOUDY WEATHER
we can take your picture or that of the
baby Jutt as well aa when the day Is
bright. We need the sun to develop the
picture afterwards, that's all, aad you'll
find we're always ready for you at
Erleksoti's around
Phbne 664-L. N. P. Avenue.
Rev. Roger's
rtf
day morning.
We want to sell you LUMIER
to get Money to buy more Lumber
to sell you.
The allay Lumbar Company
Office
and Yards No. 122
N.
P. Ave./
'. Telephone 243.-
^Ph'one 176 if in need of anything for
the t^ible, W. B. Howland.
H. S. Brownlee, who is to
sorts, no ambition, all broke up? Rocky
Mountain Tea will make
you
strong,
healthy and robust. 35 cents, tea
or
let form. Fout & Porterfield.
tab­
Mrs. J. A. Swart who has been
demonstrating the Buena Remedies at
deLendrecie's for some time, has left
for a short business trip to the Twin
Cities. She will return on Friday.
CLEAN LINEN
Is a miu's first thought of dress.
Ii
must be spotless. He wants his shirts
ironed so they will tit properly, and he
doesn't want his colored goods faded.
The
'Troy Steam Laundry
does his work to please him.
'Phone 236. Arthur Bassett. N. P. Ave.
DISTRICT AGENT WANTED-Head
quarters at Fargo-^for one of the larg
est old line life insurance companies.
Good renewal contract guaranteed. 'Ad
Cit^
Her friends-will be glad to hear that
Miss Gladys Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex B. Taylor, who was sub
jected to an operation ior appendicitis
a few days ago, is, progressing nicely
and is feeling very comfortable.
There Will be special choir rehear
sal at the First M. E, Church Wed
nesday £t 7^15 p. m„ for jhe Thanks
giving services, which wfll be field
Thursday at 10:30 a. m., the First Con
gregational, First Baptist and First M.
E. uniting. ,• v
LINE
Especially equipped for the rapid
transfer of all effects.
QEORQB WEDGWOOD, Prep.
Office
with W. P. Morris Store, Froft
Street.
(. Office'Phone 387. House 906.
Seven cabinets, belonging
to
-fait
C37tntilbte^
Thankstivtnf
Dinner.
Phone 7^ N.'P^Avip.,
Madam Recamier, although'50, still
preserved that*"remarkable beauty of
face and form which niadV her univer
sally famous as one of the world's
nfost handsome women. Her secret
was sedulous attention to her toilet.
The women of Fargo jjow hjtve at the
North Dakota Sanitarium, a depart
ment of manicuring, hair dressing and
dermatology, which will aid them in
preserving their fair- complexions.
Prices reasonable. Exp&rtj operators.
MOTTO
Stew
ask ins
county superin
:tionj' moved
in the Masonic
attic Pa vis
John Kjrohn, tried in Justice Ryan's
court on Saturday
napping, was.disetatfi
went to show
lad whom
ingr was
kept him at his father's home, but that
he made no effort at concealment.
Sweet cider at W. B, Howland's.
Ice skates for children, wofq«in and
meirat Fargo Hardware Co.
You can buy good shoes cheap until
Wednesday at Kurtzman's.
'pffone 176 if in need of fresh oysters
for Thanksgiving. Vif. B. Howland.
There will bp no drill of the Degree
of Honor team tomorrow afternoon.
I can furnish work for teams in the
wood9-—apply at once, rjjouis HotOpv,
406 Front Street.
A
FImt
New York, who
6»room
Studio,
is
visiting his daughter, Miss Alma Rog
ers, preached a very interesting ser
moivSat the First M. -E* Church
Sun­
Cards have been received announc
ing a dancing party to be given at
Elks' Hall Thursday evening, Dec.
3,
by'Mr. and Mrs. Knight, and Mr. s^l
Mr*.. Sheldon.
house fd|rtljf,.jrtiree Mocks
from the Waldorf. F^. Lincoln, room
18, Mdjgill Block.
finest New York apples of all varie
ties, by bushel or-barrel, 'phone, 176,
W. BVHowland. 'v.
I, am in need of c$6ks who'cari pre
pare tThanksgfving dinner. Anyone
able to lo this should apply at once.
Louis Hot op, 406 Front Street.
Arrangements have been made to have
barrels at the various schodl houees
Wednesday morning for offerings from
the chijdren for the Children's Home.
The Administrator of the estate of the
late Richard S. Tyle^ filed his final re
port in the country court this morning.
TJie report has been approved by Judge
Hanson.
Did you ever s^p to think that yoii
get better styles and attention at an ex
clusive store. H^ts. caps, underwear,
shirts, mufflers and gloves, etc. Give
us sortie of your trade. Moy & Ken
nedy,
69
succeed
Broadway.
to
the business of the Waldorf Pharmacy
lias arrived from .Hudson, Wis., and
the formal transfer, of -th| business will
be made today or tomorroV.
Do you f€£l mean, cross, all out
of
Holder B. Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Heisler were united in marriage Satur
day evening. The ceremony was per
formed in the county court room in the
Magill. Block. Judge Hanson officiated.
The contracting parties are residents of
this city.
The mayor has sent out letters of in
quiry to manufacturers of fire engines
all over the country, but as yet no an
swers -have been received. The letters
cover briefly the local conditions and
ask for terms on lease as well as pur
chase. The mayor expects a number of
replies the latter part of this week and
will close a deal-of some kind at the
earliest possible moment. 4,
The fire department responded "Ito in
alarm turned in front the corner of
Sixth Avenue and Fifth Street North at
i o'clock this afternoon. A pan of hot
*feshes placed on the floor of a side porch
ignited the boards and caused a blaze
which did about
$5
the
traiveling libfqry, oiyned by the state^,
were burned in the courthouse fir«fT
TTley were valued at $60 each, The
state authorities haye announced that
they are willing to stand the loss. The
"books Wete in the 'tu^fbd^ of '•Mrir
Davis, and until this morning she fear
ed thlt she would be cOm^eUed
to
make good the books
i
worth of damage. A
local bucket brigade extinguished the
flame and the services of the fire de
partment were not needed. The house
is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James
CooneJ. '"I- ti
AftdY the business, incident" to the
regular meeting of the Maccabees to
night^the members will resolve'thefri
selvesjMiito a social session to which the
L. CK T. M, have been invited to par
ticipate and it is whispered that there
is a surprise in store. In addition to
cards there may "be some music apd
dancing. One thing is sure thefe are.
no beter and more hospitable hosts,
among the fraternals than the officers
a,nd Members of North Star Tent-,
TCpi^lits of the Maccabees.
A show window display, if'one, typilal
of Thanksgiving, at thq deLendrecie de
partment store. At a well appointed
dining table, is posed a wax figure repre
senting a young hostess in the act of be
ginning the dissection of a turkey. In
another part of the window is an oppo
site scene where a woman is in the act
of handing out a liberal supply of bread
and butter to 'a typical tramp who does
not appear to rilish his reception, and a
card at his fecet expresses his opinion
at what is h^ing given to hiifi.
FURKITURE FOR SALE
607 Broadway
1 Oood Steel Ran
ft.
1 Chin. Ckuet.
2 Leather Rocking Chairs.
I Baby Buggy.
1' Cedar Closet.
.. At Private Sale,
V TUESbAY AND WEDNESD^V,
NOV 2* and 2S.
basi df $
miles a:
there
en
A. S. ELFORD.
W,|LL REMAIN IN..
ReyriQlds ^terprise: Matt Van Ru
den, the well known farmer who lives
nine miles west of Reynolds is back
from the famous Saskatchewan valley
of Canada, and after making a thorough
investigation of the possibilities of the
country declares that North Dakota is
good enough for him, and that he has
no desire to emigrate. The beautiful
descriptions by industrious land agents
of the Paradise of the. North closely re
semble the traditional pipe-dream, ac
cording to reports. Mr. Van Rudea and
party walked hit^^itnies from Rostand,
which is the ettf the railroad line,
to get to the prd&fced land. When he
reached the section' of country .to which
the party was being piloted he found
crops frozen oh the cleared ground ^and
all «hd Available "to? farffuiifc
in the haifyds Of halfbreeds and specula
tors who believe in the Chicago doctrine
that looker is born every minute.
was Rostand, ninety
Jj+nd
•^price^
humber of s^rs
luck than
and mortly W the
J^set^irtbhflly
to.iltr. Van
fttftti luxuri-
L-v' 7
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
W. Al Scott:
'".V.
Tpiere
frill be
a
meet­
ing of tfte Scottish Rite Bodies Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Phil Matthiensbri: All barber shops
will be closed Thanksgiving Day. They
will remain open! Wednesday evening,
however, till 10 ^'cl|ck.
Frank J. ThortipsSon: The fannual
Shrine reception and ball will be given
W^dnes^ay, Dec. p, next, in Masonic
Temple. Tfiis function is complimen
tary to the ladies and gratuitous to the
n o e s
J. M. Speer, Commander: There
will bd a nieerirtg of the1 Maccabees this
evening at Loyal Knights Hall. It is
important tjiat all .members be pres
ent. There will be a banquet after the
business meeting in which the lady
Maccabees will participate.
Improvement Bulletin: A novel and
effective, method of- preventing the
frosting and sweating of show windows
comes :rom, Germany. It consists of
a mixture of fifty-five grams of glycer
ine dissolved in one liter of 62 per cent
alcohol, with the addition of some oil
of amber to improve the odor. It is
simply rubbed over the inside surface
of the glass, as soon as it clarifies.
A. S. Elfordi Yes it is true that we
"are obliged to move from the city, and
are packing up this week. We are sor
ry to move from Fargo and especially
from the Fleming home. It is one of
the most complete and homelike houses
we have ever lived in: Whoever moves
into the house-now will have a snap.
It is all newly papered, new heating
plant and everything'is as complete as
possible for comfort!.11''"' "t
Lon Rupert: Those1 who have fwid
the descriptive programme of the
Thomas concert can realize the nature
of the concert. After listening to the
Way they handle The Blue Danube
Waltzes, you will say that you never
heard them played before. They will
also give you some idea what Liszt's
Rhapsodie No. 2, is. If you don't en
thuse when this number is played, and
simply be "all in" when they wind up
the Tannhauser, I'll be disappointed in
Fargo people. Many have asked me
whether or not they will respond to
encores. Mr. Ihomas has always been
adverse to this, as he gives a full pro
gramme but from the requests made,
i will do my best to have the orchestra
play Schubert's Serenade. I do not
say that 1 can accomplish t|iis act,-bat
I will make the attempt.
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
Mrs. Lottie P. Beaver is in from
Tower City and is at the Waldorf.
Frank J. Thompson has returned
from &' visit with his' father."ih Dickin-
*»*ix V•'' *3'
Miss Karrie King reached Fargo Sat
urday to' fake a°"po*sittdif w1tH Attorney
Robinson.
C. G- Conyne of Mandan is at the
Waldorfr.to .attcff® the state boafd pi
optometry.
A. W. Blakesley,'-ltainto Lotlii Han
sen, Devils Lake and E. & Robinson
of Bismarck are at the Waldorf.
Hon. J.vA. Johnson, ex-mayof, has
gone to Winnipeg on business con
nected with **he grain growers' con
vention.
The many friends of Hon. Alex Mc
Kenzie will be pleased to know that he
is improving rapidly, and expects to be
out of St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul,
in" a few days.
"Old Man"' Bas^ett of The Valley
City Alliance was in the city Sunday
in search of a printer and was success
ful in securing Carl Rusness, one of
the best in the business.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Smith are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Loomis of Windsor, Conn., old friends,
who are making a tour of the west, by
easy stages, making brief visits with
relatives and friends. They were on
their way to Omaha, Neb., where they
are to eat Thair with a'
nephew, but made a special detour on
pyrpose to call and spend a day or two
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Loomis
is a tobacco farmer and /j&r,years has
raised the famou^*' Ciinecficut leaf
wrapper. Mr. t.oomi*^iws a' member
of the schotol board at Windsor, dur
ing the time Mr. Smith was principal
of the schools there, which position be
left to come to Fargo.
TESTING COAJL.
New York World With a popula
tion of 3,000,000 Switzerland is with
out-any coal supply of Her own. None
of her rivers is navigable and all her
coal imports have to be brought in by
rail, which makes it verp expensive.
Her coal bill is about $12,000,000 a year.
In order to make her outlay for fuel
economical as possiUle the government
has decided to establish, a federal test
ing station^ attached to the leading insti
tution for technical instruction at Zur
ich. At this station every kind of fuel
used in the little reppblnf is to be scien
tifically tested, to determine its exact
hea^-producing vahie' fdr weight as the
basis of its price per. ton.
....
CHEAP THIEF IN V*ALL ST-ftEfiT.
New York Press: Nobody will have
resr settlr.nent^ and necessary the.laast sympathy ior jhe Wall Street
man just arrested for pealing bonds in
the west. Nobody shoukl, if he is guil
iy. Nowadays a Wall Street man who
overlooks the splendid opportunities for
getting rich quickly with no chance of
arrest and who instead of flooding the
market with millions of dollars of #ojrth^
less stock, stupidly commits grand lar
ceny, will ^.treated only with the can*
tempt he delffves. A Wall Street pro*
footer who iptips «o low in |hr art of
break the erutmpl law
he^CM be iust as dishonest aod
A fieat deal more money without
nnming chaacci of losing hi» Uberty is
'rfir-
OPERAHOliS
CU4TAIN :30 SHARP.
Saturday, Nov. 28.
One Grand Concert by the
Theodore Thomas
SIXTY MUSICIANS.
SOLOISTS: v
MISS JENNY OSBORN.... Soprano
MR. LEOPOLD KRAMER.. .Violin
MR. BRUNO STEINDEL 'Cello
Scats now
011
sale at Broadway
Pharmacy.
No person will be allowed to pur
chase more than eight seats, for each
conctrt.
Tickets must be paid for when
ordered.
Mail orders should be addressed
to Alson Brubaker, manager Fargo
operahouse, and must contain post
office or express order to cover
price of tickets. If purchasers wish
tickets forwarded by mail they must
include in their remittance the cost
of registering. When this is not
done the tickets will be held until
called for.
SCALE OF PRICKS:
Parquette and Lower Box Seats $2.50
Parquette Circle 2.00
Balcony and Upper Box Seats.....^L.. 1.80
Oatlery mot reserved) 1.00
CARRIAGE REGULATIONS.
Carriages will approach the
theatre from th^ west. After the
concert waiting carriages (which
will form facing the cast on Second
Avenue North) WilC when called,
approach the theatre from the west
and leave via Broadway.
.Mince Meat.
Monarch Brand.
High Grade trnd ready (of
the
pie.
i
5 and 10*lb. Jars,
Phone in ypur. order.
Fargo Grocery Co.
•"fK'*? Winter A Yod«P
'Phone412*4. Broadway, Fargo.
not a spectacle for pity, but an object
of everlasting scorn]
.. vAfter the PfeMlE$S
It is understood Jtlipt .fi^urkie, Cock
ran is desirous of going to congress as
successor of George B. McClellan, may
or, elect *f N^w York, but by all ac
counts he is not likely to have plain sail-r
ing for the nomination. Two other men
are being mentioned for the place—
Campbell, formerly governor of Ohity
and Charles A. Towne, at one time cot*.
gressman from Minnesota. Mr. Camp
bell has been a resident of New York fo^
some ten years and has taken active ir^
terest in local polotics throughout thai
time. Mr. Towne has been living in
there since 1900. The tv/o men named
have been 011 the stump for Tamman#,
but Mr. Campbell has the stronger bacty*
ing. Indeed, men of influence do nrjjf
hesitate to say that he would be a beif
ter congressman than either Cockra||
or Towne. I
For State News Read
The
Forunt
$1.25 fot $1.00
—Neither Can You Qet A~
?50.00 STOVt
lor $40.0,0i
Th®. Radiant Home Ba^e Burner
is the most economical ttove
you can buy.
Because jf'lasts the longest."
Becausc it gives the most heat.
Because it is the easiest to regulate.
Because it saves-yper cent in
your fuel bill.
A Radiant Home heater will pay
for itself in two or three years'
time in the saving of fuel.
These are facts and you cannot af
ford tb ignore them or take chance*.
with the "just as good kind" If you
want-comfort with the smallest pos
sible amount of fuel buy a Radiant
Home. If you dop't care what your
fuel bill is, buy the "'just as good
kind."
%lr-)
If*
61
4.
M. R. O'Neill
'y
Hiiimii
ImM MliWl
1
ffOmlMgr, i^arto, N. D.
i
'be