The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 27, 1903, Image 8

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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Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
-tTsed by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
£TM).
Candies!
Very Important
There's A Stir
A Mysterious Something
About to Happen
Christmas Is Coming
Already Christmas Candies $nd
Novel ties are appearing.
We arc making many tbiagfc in
Sweets to help you in the plan
ning of your Christmas Tree and
Table.
A Big Box of Everhart's Choco
lates makes a nice present.
At All Dealers)
C. A.
Everhart
(& Co.
Wholesale Candy Makers.
VAULT INTACT.
Steftd the Intent* Heat of the Edwards Build
lot Flre--Content» Unharmed. .•.«*.
'..
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9, 1903.—
Safe Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Gentlemen:
The undersigned firm was occupying
offices in the Edwards Building at the
time it burned in January, 1903. In this
office was a brick vault, the doors of
which were manufactured by your con
cern. The fire was a very disastrous
one, and when the vault was opened,
books, papers and all contents were in
most excellent condition, showing that
the, vault doors were ot perfect con
struction and calculated to resist great
heat. Yours very truly,
Thomas Baker, jr.,
& |o.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We loan money on first mortgages.
Inquire of us for rates. No commis
sions charged. Mortoft & Co.
CLEMSCOTT STOCK FARM.
Has
for sale young Short Horn bulls
and heifers and Shetland ponies. All
have pedigrees and arc registered, also
four Shropshire rams, not registered,
can be bought cheap.
H. & H. Hasenwiflklp, Tower City,
N. D.
Wood
Buriieri
hfi
it-&
Lignite
Burner#
.•v-v
Ilk
V
A Car Load of Stoves to Be
Sold at Factory Prlcess
j* The Peninsular Stove Company has turned over to us a
$ Car Load of Stoves—that were shipped too late for the fall
trade—to be sold at Factory Prices rather than carry the
Stoves until next year. This will place the Stoves, such as
ft
wt^t1 ..:. ., ,.
CHILDREN GUESTS, i
Eastern Ster Ladles Dine and Entertain a
Hundred Children at Thanksgiving Dinner.
The entertainment if children isfal
\vays a happy occupation and it nearly
always nets the most satisfactory re
sults for usually there is the largest
amount of reciprocal appreciation,
more especially if the entertained cdme
from the walks of life in which there
is not surplus, beyond the possible
necessities of life, where the little ex
tras and goodies which add so much to
making the child life a memory. The
reward to persons or a combination of
persons, who thoughtfully and premed
itatively supply" the lack can hardly be
computed in values—but there is a re
ward.
It was a happy thought of the East
ern Star Tuesday Club, an auxiliary of
Mecca Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
in this city, to conceive the idea, ot
entertaining a number of children at a
Thanksgiving dinner, children fj om
homes in the city who would not likely
have that feature of a national holiday
as a remembrance. With the aid of
those who are kept constantly in touch
with the side- of the city where tin
possible poor and neglected dwell the
promoters of this charitable enter
prise—or rather this work of love, did
not have any difficulty in reaching the
desired ends, so invitations to just ico
children, including those who attend
the Free Kindergarten on Front Street,
were issued and the little guests were
bidden to be at the Masonic Temple at
6 o'clock Thanksgiving night.
The scene at the temple as the chil
dren arrived, all togged out in their
very best, was well worth witnessing.
They were greeted by their hostesses,
the ladies of the Eastern Star, in the
rooms of the Masonic Gub, where they
were entertained with music on the
piano until all had arrived. When the
last of the invited ones had put in an
appearance they were marshaled int
marching order and led to the beauti
fully appointed banquet chamber of the
Masonic Temple. Here had been pre
pared long tables attractively decorat
ed and loaded down with everything
that goes to form a typical Thanksgiv
ing dinner. The surprised looks on the
faces of the children can be better
imagined than described and so can
the bubble of exclamations from the
100 throats which represented almost
every nation on earth.
When all were seated the ladies of
the Eastern Star Tuesday Club assist
ed by the members of the Eastern Star
Chapter, began the serving of the
guests with turkey, dressing, potatoes,
salads, the all important cranberry
sauce, celery, etc. The second course
comprised milk, coffee, ice cream, cake,
fruit and goodies in profusion to all'of
which the fullest justice was meted'out
At the conclusion of the dinner, and
when order had been obtained, the lit
tle ones were addressed by Mrs. E. C.
Gearey, on the meaning and signifi
cance of Thanksgiving day and the rea
sons for setting apart of one day in the
year for the universal giving of thanks.
The guests were questioned on the sub
ject and the replies demonstrated the
fact that the teachers of the children
had inculcated the idea of the day pret
ty thoroughly. Mrs. Gearey told them
of the ladies who had planned the treat
for them and how gratifying it was for
them to make others happy.
The closing feature of the dinner was
one. nearly as much enjoyed by the lit
tle army of juveniles, as the dinner it
self. It was an entertainment given by
Dr. Hill and his atereopticon views and
a miscellaneous collection of interest
ing pictures—and where is there a
more happy entertainer of children
than Dr. Hill, whose naturally sympa
thetic voice means so much in the suc
cessful inspiration of children. The
doctor made the entertainment of two
fold value, interesting and instructive.
It is needless to say that the plaudits
of the guests were almost deafening at
times.
About 8 o'clock the children were
taken to their homes, but it should not
be forgotten that before leaving th£:
I^CBESl
Within reach of everybody at a saving of from
on a Stove. Don't wait, put come and make yojir selection.
Every Stove guaranteed, and backed up by a Sbnd to gtye
satisfaction.
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Cook
Stoves
Ranged!
ft 1
l» ii- nitiitiwtt^8iiiwii
5 $£•*• rfjf
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HJNDU AND ENGLISHi
Leslie's VVcekly: Lady Curzon, who
was Miss Leiter, of Chicago, gets a lot
of fun out of her life in India. Among
other fads, it is said that she makes a
point of collecting any amusing at
tempts made by Hindus to write Eng
lish that come under her notice, and
has many ludicrous specimens in herv
scrap book. Recently she got ifrom
Bombay a letter that two brothers sent
out to their matrons on the death of
their father who had been the head of
the firm. The letter ran: "Gentlemen
—We have the pleasure to inform you
that our respected father departed this
life on the joth inst. His business will
be conducted by his beloved scms,
whose names are given below. The
opium market is quiet, and mal. 1.500
rupees per chest. O' death, where is
thy sting? A grave, where is thy vic
tory? We remainj" etc.
PART TWO-TODAY
ire If not a pap
wjtfch should not
tamcted. If yon
Q0 you will be fwry. Ante*?
the contents
ot
.are:
$5.00 to $15.do
.. .IVt.'j^p-.' ^.i", jj£-.. ,.J..«|\V ••'-•"-3ft::V:V! r«:i(
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1903.
16 &ND 18 BROADWAY,
=GOING
•0. -V
DEPARTMENTS
COUNTS |3F 10
W1 •r+'I'+'I1# W W #44
Part ii. todty
PAQE IX.
She Visits Heav«& r/!
Barry Case.
He Must Marry.
Goodnow Home.'^
Ball of the Hoole^
China and Russia
/.' W-'.
PAOE X.
Sculpture at ,St. Louis.
the uniformly low cash prices should make this store busier than ever?
Women's and Men's Leather
i- i
room they contributed, to the pro
gramme a spirited rendition of "My
Country 'Tis of Thee", and appro
priately recognized the nation's flag
which was the leader in the decoration
of the room.
That the occasion will live long in
the memories of the participants there
is 110 question and it may be stated that
the principal work of the Eastern Star
Tuesday Club is the one of supplying
care and happiness to those in need of
it and those knowing of instances of
deserved assistance should report the
same to the ladies of the club and it
will be given all the attention that is
within their power.
To begin with, that car had never
before been used by anybody except
Mellen. No subordinate of his -had
ever set toot in it. liven Hill had never
been in it except on Mellen's invita
tion. But Hill ordered it fitted out
for the Butte trip without so much as
consulting Elliott or letting him know
that he was going to use the car.
The great "Jirn J." attended the first
day's recent mediation .conference at
Butte wearing his nightshirt. The
president of the Northern Securities is
sometimes careless in matters of dress,
but this is said to be the limit. He had
planned that his special train en route
to Butte would pass Helena about 7
in the morning. He had wired ahead
to Governor Toole to accompany him
to Butte on his special. Not wishing
to get the-governor out too early, Hill
requested the train crew to time the
speed so.as not to reach Helena earlier
than 7. He desired also to be up when
the governor climbed aboard. Like
many another man in more humble sta
tion in life, Hill overslept, and was not
on hand to greet the governor. The
train sped along by East Helena and
Montana City, and still the great secu
rities man did not put in an appear
ance. Finally, one of Hill's secretaries
knocked at his stateroom and called
him, telling him the governor was not
only aboard, but breakfast was await
ing him. The railroad president ,did a
clever turn in quick pressing. In a few
Itiinutes
the
{et
(f
Grobot Missing.
t4'
PAOBXt.
1\ a
Fingal and Reynolds'Noti».
Short City Items.
PAQE XII.
^J-/.•
1
1
Boys'" Shoes and Overshoes.
J. J. HILL AND HIS "NIGHTIE"
President Hill Attended a Labor Meeting At
Butte in His Nlfhtshlrt.
New York Commercial: It is com
mon gossip in St. Paul that the recent,
trip to Butte, Mont., by James J. Hill
in the private car that was once the
exclusive outfit of C. S. Mellen when
he was president of the Northern Pa
cific, was attended ^by some unusual
circumstances.
JiurrfecT into the dining
comparttheht of the car, greeted every
body pleasantly, inquired about Gov
ernor Toole's health, praised the Jptau
•tiful October }W,fattrer, Vand prdixr
that they eat* breakfast. Sorheth
kbout Hill's attire attracted the attend
tion of those who had accompanied
lliin from St. Paul. His shirt looked
odd. Closer inspection explained *11.
had on his nightshirt. In hi#
hkste he did iiot take it off, but siip
lulled a string tie around his neckr iind
it go at that. Nor did he chafijft
TO
Vo
I
The public knows that the stocks carried by this store aire rfever lacking in the assortment.- ft also knows that
this store has always sold good merchandise at prices that jwere lower nowhere else in this city: Ilow, "then,
it being the Herbst policy to advertise facts only, is it liny bonder that the giving
Clothing' Department
Meh's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Duck Coatsi Mackina\ys,
Caps and Hats,
•. All Selling at a Discount.
Ladi^' Fur Cloaks, Cloth Cloaks, Suits, Small- Furs, Skirts, Shawls, Petticoats, Wrap
pers and Dressing Sacques.
Dry Goods Department
Silks, Dress Goods, Flannels, Domestics, Wash Goods, Linings, Table Linens, White
Goods, Blankets, Comforters, etc.
V
i V "i- "i- -ir Pii
Underwear And Hosiery
'W&fifeiS'Sf MisSei^f Children's, Men's and Boys' Underwear and Hosiery—the ifet valuqs
found here.
.. SKoe Department
or
Gloves and Mittens
Meh's andiiWomen's Gloves and Mittens. Girls'and Boys' Mittens—our regular prices
the very lowest.
it
Vjrhen he reached Butte. He w4tkMtU|
ir,4
My safe stood in the hottest place
in the two story Prick building, twenty
five feet wide by 100 feet long and as
the safe was in the coals and debris for
four days before I got it out, I Con-
familiarize
DEPARTMENT
STORE
tof
Department
.. All Selling at a Discount.
All Selling at a Discount.
All Selling at a Discount*
Felt Shoes and Overshoes. Misses', Children's and
:V-v f'
Withstood the Attack of the Flames and'Deliv
ered Books and Papers Unscortched.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16, 1903.—Cary
Safe Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—Gentlemen:
My Cfry safe oassed through the big
$3,oco,ooo fire ot. June 7, 1893^ and
brought out all of its books, papers,
etc., in a perfect state of preservation.
7
All Selling at a Discount.
All Selling at a Discount.
SAFE WAS QOODi
Turn Your Attention To
jV-
LEATHER GOODS
An expositipn of fashions in
wrist, waist 1 nd hand bags anil
purses. Fashion extends her do^
main even to leather goods-r
telling her devotees what the$
shall carry as well as what they
shall wear. Our show cases are
a revelation of her latest dicta
regarding leather goods for all
iurposes—a sight of which will,
you with many other
useful and ornamental objects
which help to,,make up the largt„
est stock 6i .small'leather goods
ever shown at this season.
J£oveltie$ in fine china, import
ed ifirSd damestic, rare and beautf?.
ful ^dividual pieces purchased to
ple&se you.
cloth, all of the best steel.
•Ji.
CUTLERY
IKnives, pen, pocket'and desk:
scissors, for nails, paper
.l,
•JKti&tii
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
OF BUSINESS
IN
AT DIS
i 0
substantial :di$cWtti4::',^
•Wilr
sider it a most severe test. The best
recommendation I can give for the
Gary safe is that I have today placed
my order with their agent, Mr. Bopp,
for another safe. I have now bought
thj&e ,Cai ysafes. Yours very truly,
i ':.
Batifel A. Sell of Gettysburg is gter
smallest active member of a fire com
pany in the United States. He is only
three feet eight inches in height and
for years has been one of the mpst
vigilant and cnergetic members of the
local fire company. It is believed he
has "got his growth," as he is 63 years
old.
TOILET ARTICLES
Manicure Sets, Combs, Brush
es, for clothes, hair and hand, in
various highly polished woods:
Cocabola, Mahogany and other
woods. All Sterling Silver
mounted.
ART PICTURES
Our window now contain a
beautiful combination of "engrav
ings all ready for the frame with
others in frame and glass mount
ed and marked at 15 cents each.
Other, larger and more highly
artistic pictures are to bd: seen
on display suitable for various
rooms of a home.
Stationery Books
^Fihe cappespon^ence and so
ciety stationery: embossed and
engraved if desired.
Books—The latest novels and
stories by the best authors. We
have standard and historic books,
in all binditigs and prices—or we
will
get for
you
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the book you
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