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Sfv§ i$r' •JHi*,! .J,1 ,w* "?"t u FT: .'.w'. A* *& X- :vs VJ* it .1 .. .. i,. Sit 4 *, "•*.• Munsing Combination,Stilts, fl.25 trf .. |l.co and $1.35 quality, i 1 ffps»^s iitk' Mr ••'••••v sii W& JpH i ft /i v front^ Street, Fargo, North Dakota Ladles' Stuttgarter Underwear AT remarkably LOW JtegulaMdj^ifcrtj Vests and Pants at ,.k- 1. I»-75 Qualky^,^,® ^3 1 OK 4 I iZO Stuttgarter Cpnib(tfatioli Suifs, regular $3-75 Quality .„ I....... .. ',U*o Quality, .r" 1.98 2.98 3.50 Women's Fine Cashmere Hose, OC good 35c quality, at .. U 1 '''Women's Fine Outing Flannel Gowns, Yoke Collar and Cuffs, trkmned with braid |:r»od dollar value .^rj ii Pieces 36*14. plain Colored Scr 35c quality, s v at *..r, ...i .. sf Pieces 38-ih: Faifcy Suitiftg. #sigh, 59c qoality OQn .. ... .... .:. UJU 4(S-Inchi All-Wool Granite Cloths CQa f$c quality, at .. .: .. .. .... ..wuG 46-Inch' Two-Toned All-Wool Scotch Mixtures and Pebble Cheviots, CQA $i.co rjuality, at UwU 89c 2 WEATHER BUREAU: Moqphead, Minn., Nov. 27, 1903. •Pressure, 9"a*. m„ 28 97 noon, ^92 Tem., 7 a. rn.. 23 noon, 30. .^Decidedly higher temperature prc -''VAils this morning over all sections, #ith generally cloudy weather. Light rain is reported over Oreeon and Washington, and snow over the lake regions. The pressure is falling..tovex the northwest, .the low- being over the jtiqrthwestem British possessions, Gentlemen wear D. & P.* gloves. Aids digestion—Washington Irving £igar between meals. yLlCKKRTAtL Cigar pleases every one. A 10-cent smoke (or 5c. Dr. C. L. Rose has removed his dental offices from over the Herbst store to the third floor .of the Edwards Building. There was not a lairge hduse last night to see a Reuben in New York, bu^ Jjie house was undoubtedly as good as the play. The performance was of the "rube" experience in Gotham with a few specialties mixed in. FO^SALEJJR^REr^. Seven-room brick house, No. 335 •Eighth Avenue South. Has mod ern improvements, Possession giv-. en at once. ,IM Mwr VaHqr lMkta| 0tn Mm took. $The army captain who has been sent to Panama to investigate the condi tions and report to the war department is a Kansas man and was appointed to West Point by1 Simpson (luring his first term 1 pon't forget the "Poet Social" of the Presbyterian E. at Miss Clark's, 923 Seventh Street North Friday evening, Nov. 27. Each lady is to bring a box or basket of lunch containing enough foir two. v\ tWe want barley. Hither feed or malt ing grades. Send, samtflee and & get our offer. MAGILL A CO.* Fargo, N. O. After many days Contractor Camp bell's house moving force has started the big Y. M. C. A. building onto the new brick foundation which has ocen pre pared for it.* Probably by nightfall the /.w structure will be oat of fne street wh.icft it has blocked",loir, weeks,'." .Th^ building is to. be. rdili4eled itita an apartment hotisc, with modem improve- Remnants of Dress Goods at Exactly 1-2 Price. ,, They comprise all the newest weaves from this season's selling and lb lengths from to 5 WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. DKI'ART. OK AGRICULTURE, W. H. GRASSE, Observer. iyChicago Forecast—Generally fair to 'f^'".'^jjjht and Saturday wanner tonight. CITY LOCALS. JSuy D. & P. gloves. Cook paints signs, 'phone fr Have Knight P-inting Co. print it! PRICE.?. yards: Scotch Tweeds, Zibelines, Broadcloths, Venetians, Melrose Cloths, Cheviots, Serges, Granites, Voiles, Mohair Crepes, Silk and Wool Crepes, Albatrosses,Mohairs, Sicilians .-A* Sole agent for the Celebrated Munsing Underwf&ft~Vests and'Pantr ICfl from, eachvv. v''^c jto-. I «V%# Men's Heavy Fleeced Sliirtsand Draw ers regular $1.00 quality^ 75c Men*V» Ail-Wo#* Shut* ,ujfetri&J)rawers. anl':w:^® p§^.1.50 Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts at 75V$i.do and .. osiery. Colored Dress Good^--' cr 2 neat .- 1 2 Children's Ribbed Worsted* llosc. sizes 6 to 9, at.. .V-\ Women's Flannelette Gotrrt^. 25c Women's Heavy Flannelette ^^wn s. Yoke and Cuffs trimmed very prettily with ^Zhambray to match rigg- 00Q ular $1.25 value, at 54-Inch Heavy Skirting Cloths, CHA 75c quality, at .. ,». ,yuli 46-Inch Mohair Granites, all colors, 48+inqh Styh'sh Zibellne Suitings, re tailed everywhere'at"$1.50 and 1 1 $ 1 7 5 a i u 54-inch Venetians and fancy Suitings. $1.25 and $1.50, at.,. 54-inch English and Scotch •'?•. Suitings, $1.75 and $2, at, 56-inch Panne Zibeline Hrown and Green, $1.7$ at .... 85c 1.25 arid Navy 1 MO ... i«tu ments, at a cost of about $5,000, ac cording to plans by W. C. Albrant. Sec. the new line of sfatu^ry.'at Mc Clane's Art Store. ^Fo^ Rent—Office moans1, iiv-'Morris Biocl^ apply to Rr. Wheeler.i "plh cold weather consider three items —Overcoat, Heavy Coat and Trousers. A. Kjellman, Tailor, Broadway. 1 Students will find rates by the wjsek at Gable's Restaurant very low* Wanted—Sewing by the day. ^A^ply at 313 .Street 5out^ ^i Steven son- Get Pocahontas Smokelss Coal at interior Lumber Co.'s. v Bring in your Christmas work be fore the rush. Artistic framing a spec ialty. McClane's Art Store. |T IS THE BEST OP ALL TO KNOCK that cold and sore throat—H. W. BARKER'S Couch Catarrh, Consump tion Remedy. All Drurgits. A leading physician made the state ment today that at the present time, Fargo may be considered to be in a good condition from the standpoint of health, much more so than this time last year for there is not so much typhoid fever, but conditions may change if there should be a sudden turn to very moder ate weather. COGENT REASONS for patronizing any giveu laundry are, the attention paid to ironing turn over collars. No toaring of the button holes or scratching of the ahirt bosoms—or anything else for that matter. Troy Steam Laundry 'Phone 236. Arthur Basiett. N. P. Ave. Peter Luger of the Luger Furniture Co. has been selected as one of the ap praisers to adjust the damage stock of furniture injured in the Young1 fire at Grand Forks a short time ago. For the insurance companies the inimit able Thomas, considered the most exact ing of fire insurance adjusters has been selected. M. Luger will leave for the north about Sunday. Henry E. Hance & Co. Everything that is good to wear --head te foot for everybody. Those Four Show Cases are now the talk of the town—watch them daily, 514-316 Front St., Fnrgo. Miss Edan Hall, a telented woman of Guthrie, Oik., and until recently a' resi dent of Richixiond, Ind., lias entered the q^aker ministry and has accepted a call to the pburch at Liberty, in Woods County, her state! For some time she has been uneder the tutelage of Mrs. William M~ Jenkins, wife of Oklahoma's ex-governor, and herself a quaker minis ter. The Northwestern Electric ,^Co. Eighth Street South,'%» a mart twsy unpacking a shipment of special Christ inas goods for electrical decorations of windows, and stores. The company has twp contracts for such decorations •ad it is probably, thai Fargo will look likevah eastern city this year with' its S n S decoratibiii:'^.'QtIii9r,'.«^ilracts :f o! low. :'?,V D. & P. gloves are best made. Insure with Robbins. N. Y. Life. For wood and lignite prices, cif lots, See ad 6f L. B. Gibbs. We want to sell you The Valley Lumbar Company Office and Yards No. 122 N. P.Ave. Telephone 243. Wernicke elastic book cases make the finest presents finished in golden oak, weather oak, antique oak, mahog any. etc. N. D. Book & Stationery Co, Ice skates for children, women and men at Fargo Hardware Co A 6-room house for rent, three blocks from tlie Waldorf. F. F. Lincoln, room 18, Magill Block. NOTICE- J. W. Searing, P. O. Box 330, Fargo, N. D., will duplicate all offers of bargains in subscriptions to periodicals. All enquiries promptly answered. •PHONE 2 1 7V LUMBER to get Money to buy more Lumber to sell you.. Fresh Roasted Coffee 10e to $1 per pound Delivered. Phone 718. N. P. Ave R. L. Metcalf,. who died this week at Lakota, was a prominent Mason. He was a master of the lodge there and a member of the Consistory and the Rite in Fargo. He was engaged in the grain business at Lakota. OUR MOTTO: ••THE BEST feVER" And You Get It at the Dixon Steam Laundry Co. It's a household word that they do do tho most dillicult work where others fail. Our Special Family List for the asking. King us up. v 6 6 6. TRANSFER LINE 1 I'ttSfcjecially equipped for the rapid transfer of all effects. •GEORGE WEDQWOOD, Prop. Office with W. P. Morris Store, Front Street. Office 'Phone 387. House 906. Do. you feel mean, cross, all out of sorts, no ambition, all broke up? Rocky Mountain Tea will make you strong, healthy and robust. 35 cents, tea or tab let form. Fout & Porterfield. Rev. Hayworth will preach the last of a series on Christ in Modern Life, at the Baptist Church next Sunday eveilmg the topic feeing, "The Christ View of Amusements or the Law of Play." Car of young hogs just received, 100 to 300 lbs. each. We will cut and de liver hogs as requested at 6 1-2 cents a pound. Qreen & Eggert. It was stated in machinery circles today that Agent McVeety of the PJano division of the I. H. Co. has under con sideration two splendid business offers and that it was hardly prooable that he will remain in Fargo with the I. H. Co. It was stated that Mr. McVeety will be located in Winnipeg and if not there at an equally good point. ,4, ./ o Large modern house, just re finished, new heating plant, warm house. Lease anq pos session given Dec. 1. Apply at once E. D. FLEMING, Waldorf In county...court this morning, an or der was made confirming the sale of certain personal property belonging to the estate of the late Cornelia L. Scott. Ail application was made for the ap pdintment of an' administrator fon the estate of the late Joseph Fugere. The widow, who officiated as executrix re cently married, disqualifying hler from administering on the estate. TO CURE A COLD IN ON£ DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine iTablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 35c. GOT AN UMBRELLA. l4toick" Halstead, a popular member of the New York Stock Exchange, is a student of human nature and is used to quick action. A few davs ago while on his way to Wall street he got caught in a shower and dodged in a doorway. In a few moments a man emerged from the building and began trying to open an umbrella. It was evident that he did not understand the fastening on the rain-shedder and Mr. .Halstead conclud ed it was not the stranger's property. So he stepped Vp and said confidently: "Here, that's my umbrella." The man handed It oVee. without a word and hur ried awqry. OLDESf ^Nl^YLVANIAN. Am6s Martin of Princeton, Pa», i? the oldest citizen of the keystone state Within a short time he wilt celebrate his one hundred and seventh birthday He is 4 Scotchman by birth and has lived in western Pennsylvania for more than seventy-five years. He is a shoe maker by occupation and up to a few months ago worked ab his trade. He retains all his faculties to a remarkable degree and has*a wonderfully retentive memory. Last year he went to Leaven worth, Kan., to sell a piece of p^pefty and made the trip alone. He has been in, every state in the ttnioft it* has two children living, ^••".c-^^rgn-.^rra v j,'B!»pjMt',- a i U Y E V E N O V E E PEOPLE OF NOTE. C. G. Dalrymple registers from Cas selton. Miss Susie Ledbetter of Caledonia is at the Waldorf. Vt G. A. Piper is Addison repre sentative in the city. Dr. T. 'O'Brien of Wabpeton is among the guests at the Waldorf. P. W.. Crawford of Tower CiQr is registered at the Prescott. R. A. tTomlinson of Buffalo a business turn in the city.' Mr. Jester, tax agent of the North western road is in Fargo today. Cashi^ Batcheller of the Bank of Fingal is a guest at the Waldorf. Miss Mina Pollock was the guest of friends ait Casselton Thanksgiving day. 1 Ma. atul Mrs. Peder Winger of Val ley City were at the Waldorf last night. L. Gilbert and Asa H. Trammell of Casselton are doing business in the citv today. '-i?. Colonel Robinson dined with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Bush, Thanksgiv ing dav,' Hon. J. M. Cochrane, associate justice of the supreme court, registered at the Waldorf last nightl Mrs. McDonougli^ 61 Wheatland is visiting -in the city and is among the guests t|t the Webster. Lercy-C. Schmidt. Jamestown F. C. Follct, fastings H. H. Collins, Ta coma, are at the Waldorf.-^ Mrs. S. L. Rutledge of Casselton is the guest of he niece, Mrs. E. George Guthrie»"on the south side. Edwin Clapp and Clinton Johnson of the Minnesota University enjoyed" Thanksgiving Day at their* noijies. R. Burleigh and Fred Kenckc came in from Casselton this morning and will spend a number of days in the city. R. G. Grant, formerly with the North Dakota Newspaper Union here, is in Fargo today representing the Publish ers' Collection agency. Miss Alice Rutledge, who has been a guest in the family of Deputy Auditor Guthrie- for a number of days conclud ed her visit this morning and returned to her home in Casselton. Miss Alice was accompanied by Miss "Bill" Guthrie who will visit in Casselton for a num ber of days. Mrs. JR. F. Bryant and Miss Nellie Bryant are arranging to spend the win ter in Florida and will leave the city about 0ec. 10. For the period of their absence "Dr. Bryant has rented'his home to Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Trintemd of Aneta who desire to spend the winter in Fargo. ^Mr. Tinterud is a retired drug gist. i .•!' -A:'!*."'ft i THE WEEK'S CLEARINGS. The paweek in bank clearings bhly consisted of five days, owing to the Thank^ivmg holiday. The total for the we&, \vfc»chiended Wednesday, was $5!9.MJT'against $564,715 for the corres ponding u££kvG& last y«ar#'*showing a small decrease. Today's transactions amounted to $161,680. SENATOR WAS A DdC. It ip many years .since,,Senator Gal linger of New Hampshire- turned over his medical practice to his son, but he has not forgotten the healing art. Thi was shown when a man at the senate end of the capitol fell in convulsions No medical aid was near, but someone suggested that Senator Gallinger was a physician and might give valuable as sistance in the emergency. Forthwith he came, dispersed the crowd that had gathered about the stricken man and removed him to a comfortable room Half an hour later, after some as dili gent work as he ever did in his profes sional days, Dr. Gallinger had his pa tient in normal condition again an! permitted him to depart. Then the senator resumed his place in the legis lative chamber. A'MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN In "A Preacher's Story of Hi Work," which the Outlook Co. is to publish soon, Dr. Rainsford tells some good-stories of his experiences when he first took up his work on the East Side in New York. The life was s strenuous one and muscular Christian ity seemed to be the prime essential for success. He says in telling of one oi his experiences: "I remember one man in particular —a big strong fellow. He came in and sat do^vn in the Sunday school (by thi^ time 1 had some of the very best teach ers I could find working there, and 1 always put the best workers I had there), and began to talk in a way that a man should not talk to a lady. He was a httle drunk. I saw the lady's face flush I walked over, and told him to get out. He would not move, said: 'We are here to help you people we are paid nothing for it now, you are enough of a man to respect a lady why do you sit here and make it im possible for her to teach those boys?' He swore at me and would not get out. 'You don't want me to call a police man, do you? Go out quietly." He jumped to his feet, and I saw I was in for a row. He was as big a man as I am. I did not call a police man, but I hit him harder than I ever hit a man in my life, and knocked him down -Then I stood over him and said: 'Have you had enough^*'4 He sajd 'Yes.'. 'All right,' I answered 'now' get out.' And he went. About three weeks after that we got into a scrimmage outside the Sunday school room with some toughs, and, to my horror, I saw, elbowing his way through the crowd, this same burly fellow,.and I began to feel that, be tween him and the others, I would be killed, when, to my astonishment, he walked up to the ringleader and said: 'The doctor and me can clean oqt this saloon you get out."' i 4 FALL €0LDS. DANGEROUS BECAUSE HARD TO Wiri AtfOffe* \tkhe People of ^argb From Our Veil Known Druggists, Fout & Porterfitld. known druggists, Fout & Porterfield, claim they have''a cure for colds and coughs, and if it fails they will refund your m6ne^. TTte remedy is Vinol, and we have heard such won derful results froha ilf .that we advise every person in Fargo wno'is suffering from a cold or cough to try it on their guarantee. A hard cold and hacking cough niay be the means of undermining your con stitution and terminate in consumption. Cough syrups, while they temporarily i 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, and con tains all the active curati/e principles of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form, and it is, therefore, the greatest! specific known, for coughs, colds and i 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 I emulsions, just to get the medicinal curative elements which they contain. The Vinol manufacturers separate them from you, throw away the useless 1 oil and give you in a delicious, com centrated form all the healing and life giving elements which are to be found in fresh cods' liver. That is what gives Vinol its wonderful power to cure coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles and makes it the greatest tonic reconstructor known to medicide! & Porterfield,, druggists. l3Pont WHAT OTHERS SAY, Miss Ina Bowers: The officers nd members of Mecca Chapter No. 5 O. K S. are requested to be at the stated meet ing Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hubert Harrington: We are ship ping out three more Garland heaters to day making eighty-four heaters of this make that have been sold by us this sea son. The number sold including Gar land ranges and wood burners will amount to about 200, representing men than two cars of stoves and a whole sale price of some $6,300. Earl D. Fleming: Owing to the sud den call froni fhe city of Mr. Elford my house 011 Broadway is again for rent lease.. I have put the property in 1 In best of modern condition and it will make a nice home for some one. session given immediately. 1 ,can* he found at the Waldorf. PresidenT""Wdrsf: T'wa's^gTayicir^ei back from Washington, DC.-a day two ago. Our A. A. A. C. E. S. was largely attended' 'from "all Over the United States, and the sessions were 1! of interest and information. The K partments at Washington are fully alive to the work of the agricultural college and experiment station, and are in hearty sympathy with the work in North Dakota. Substantial co-opera tive work has been promised us in seed breeding, experiments in grasses and forage plants for the dryer soils of the western part of the state, and the bureau of animal husbandry has promised the •vssistance of the department in stamping out cattle scab on the western ranges. I also have hopes that arrangements can he completed whereby the division of forestry will co-operate with us in establishing forestry stations in several portions of the state. Prof. M. A. Carl ton, government ccrealist, will addrt s the January grain growers' convention to be held in Fargo, and Secretary Wi! son 'also promised to be with us, if lii-. official duties will permit, otherwise he will send a personal representative. President Hill was invited to deliver an address, at the convention and ,wil^ do so if at all possible. DO YOU WANT A HOMfe?' Desirably located within six blocks 0+ the government buiiding on easy month ly payments interest six per cent a trreat snap. Morton & Co. SENTINENT. Vorikers Statesman: PatieifM^t)id you say your brother's automobile was unmanageable at times? Patrice—Why, yes this afternoon when he Hau"his wife out it stopped twice in front of millinery stores and three times in front of saloohs. I Metropolitan tt Skating Rink ORTH BROADWAY %*11 Be Formally I* Monday. Statin? Afternoon ami Evonfat BAND IN ATTENDANCE. ,3®Iei In riwt-ClMo..vr: ssi comuhm. Season Tickets- for 5ale—$5jqo. Admission for Opening Adults 25c. Children 15c. •h it V 1 GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE. To two cups Falcon Self-Rising Part-. cake Flour add enough mir or water to make a comparatively thin batter, or use two cups Pancake Flour, two cups milk, one table-spoonful sugar or syr up, one egg have griddle hot bake most after turning. Get Falcon Self Rising Pancake Flour at any grocer's. LIGNITE COAL. Washburn Lignite Coal Cofc lignite can be had in large or small quantities of the Wedge wood Dray Line, agents, 614 ARRIVED TODAY Three Tons of Monarch Brand in Five and Ten*Pound Stone Jars. Below1 we give, you "k recipe Tor making a good mince pie, qiiick: Ma! crust in ordinary way fake heaping r.n li-eir. M- cu simon pure !ard little sha.Ur -alt. u.'onuh water to moisten, roil out and put i". pan. Then for filler use our-mince meat. Monarch Brand. Thin with Johnson's boiled cider. Bake to suit. Fargo Grocery Cp. Warner Yoder. 'Phone 124*' -Broadway, 608 FRONT STREET Fresh Honey Candy frft 774. 7-' Front Street, 'phon.e iCM'fe Mince Meat y 10c It^S-new and delicious, per pound Free Exhibition Saturday Afternoon Saturday Afternoon i and Evening We will make a special brand of Candy in the window which will self for 10c a Pound i. 's- that day. Come and see what it is and how it is made. ^Tree Concert Saturday Afternoon and Even ing by Prof. Westby and wife. Loop-the-Loop The more youfeat the more you want— 25c a Pound All flavors of Taffies- Special Saturday— 10c a Pound Home made Creams, all flavors, 25c and 30c lb. Bon-Bons, in fancy boxes 1-2lb 15c lib 25c HAVE a complete line of John ston& Murphy, Dr.-Reed's celebrated cushion, W. L. Doug las and Hathaway, Soule & Har rington's Men's fine Shoes also The Pingree Co's. fine Ladies' Shoes, C. P. Ford St Co's. fine Ladles' Shoe and Medlow & Holmes Co's. fine Ladles' Shoes. Jg, & KINNEAR, 60 Broadway, Fargo. FARM LOANS. '•ill 5V.-,V 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 60 jjjugHI Mtofcj fpyyi i i w y ts •s i