The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 05, 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

                
•^TtTHtrnrrrrnM in i ______
^v» s s, sj
Knit Petticoats,
regular 65c values,
at
48c
Outing FlannelPet
ficoats, from
35c
up to
1.50
Dress Goods
.»•»:*-1
54-inch Black, extrU"* hiSavy Pebble
Cheviot, $2.50 qtiality— ^1 7Q
Special at .,. III w
56-inch heavy All-Wool Mixed Suiting
for Suits aid Skirts—Wdrth
$1.50, at
$.1.00
$1.50 Black and heavy Blue fH Hft
1-1 ub Voile, at..i..-.:.,......y liUu
Just Received—One case of 38-inch
Satin Clash Melrose Suitings in Black
and colors bought to a|:
50c—
Special for this sale *QQn
at ..duo
15 pieces of Pl$in and Fancy Suitings
also- Plaids,'' 36 and $
.r£ft€fcese. wide
worth 35c—Special1 1 OR
at .. ..^.fcUU
Fancy W-aistings at 25c, 35c. £f|
59c, 69c, $1.00 and. ...v.. y I iuJ
Fancy Velvets Ifolr Waists and Suits.
2kT:
'f* t)
^aJygji
Underwear
Men's Heavy Fleeced Ljltie^ Shirts
and Drawers, regular .75c
r.*...,59c
quality—Sale pried ...... ^T.'. 1:.
Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests
antl Drawers, hand c]roc^jj|«^ edges.
gtod 65c quality—Saje RflA
i e V
Women's -Outing Flannel Gowns, in
fancy stripes and plain others trim
med with Chambray bands and hem
stitching—Our regular $1.25 QQa
quality—Sale price...., uOC
Men's $1.00 Outing Flannel QQ«t
Night Shirts—Special at.. ...Uvu
Leather Goods
I'rSlr6R-
\Wist itfc ffags,Jacket
books. tWiHst Bags in seal* Walrus
and Saffian, new shades small to large
sizes Card Case and Purse for small
change Bags with chain or leather
handle, some jewel clasp— JTH
Priced from 25c to yDiilV
Special fo$ Monday-HOne lot of shop
ping Bags—Regular $1.35 'QOa
quality, at
V
i
fyt" •••}$%
•,
/L t?
S— Pag*
ali^
Tc
"'H^
iwg
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4'
:•^'r
27
to
at
..SELECT YOUR HOLIDAY...
HANDKERCHIEFS
o s a e o i a y s e a s o n w e u o K
«, prices lower than regularly
Wometi's Pure Lineij Embroidered Initial '. /T j||^.
Handkerchiefs,.,..'. 1UO
Women s Fancy Lute Cambric Handkerchief a
a
I V V
Women's Fine Cambric Lace Edges and Embroidered Ethfes, 4 e
at
1 OO
Women's Pare Linen Sqfi Finish Hemstitched Embroidered, O
an extra fine one at...... ..,..... ........v.... fiOlT
Men's Extra Fine Lineti Initial Hand Embroidered Handker
chiefs, at.
Late Society Notes.
Part 3* for r«tf.
M«WS 4*
19
^.
Some ninety couples braved the
^i^iorm Thursday night t6 attend the
dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs.
-6. H, Knight and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Sheldon in Pirie's Hall. The music,
tJie floor, the lights never seemed more
J^rfect than on this occasion. After
an overture about 9 o'clock by 25ini
Hierman's orchestra the merry dance
was on, the guests having been wel
^iCOmed by the hosti and hostesses as
"they entered the hall. Refreshments
Were served at 11
.*30 and the decoration
Jschcme on the long tables, in light and
dark green, betrayed the touch of the
hostesses. It was long after supper
.When the guests bade, adieux with true
"EZY -EYE
•'.-ivw iw.i: _77 ry' 7" •.
Madden's Way—ALL ^BSersnt
He "RENEWS" (h« Bve.
1023 MasooJc Temple, CBJaigo
6lJ
-The only Scientific Pjrescriber of
in the Weit. This may S
Fi
V ""^astern
THB 'MimO fd^UM
Can't sell such
Coats everyday
for $17.50. i
45-Inch
50
Swell Furs
are in
Great Demand
r:-
Mrs. Maude Adams Waterman of
Minneapolis is a guest at the Waldorf.
H. P. Warnock of H&na |s regis
tered at the Waldorf,
J. J. Molvihill of South Bend, Ind.,
i s
a guest at the Waldorf, li'
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose are enter
taining Mrs. A. Curtis of Romulus,
Mich. Mrs. Curtis lifts been Visiting
at Jamestown.
Mrs. D. R.' Pierce of Kenmare is vis
iting her sister, Mrs, Oscar J. Har
mon.
Jud^e Cochrane of the supreme bench
is at the Waldorf on his way from Bis
marck to Grand Forks. v
Mrs, D.' C. Darrow and' Mrii*^ .V.
Godfrey of Moorhead gaVe a very en
joyable card party Wednesday after
noon of this week to secure fifty of
their friends, many of them being from
Farjjo. Mrs.
W. B.
:AM
MOODY
Women'sCoats$l7.50
Suits $15.00
You'll apprecikt^" the im
possibility of duplicating
come in a great assortment of styles and lengths. They're
Black Kersey, High Storm Collar, Ripple
Cape, Skirted Blouse Coats Black Zibeline
Military Coats, French Velour Coats. Your FA
choice of over
coats, worth from
$22.50
Women.'
lar
at
dreat Reductions on all our High Priced Novelty Coats.
Women's Suits—Long skirted Blouse Suits, of Cheviots,
Scptch Mixtures or Basket Weaves, in Black, Blue, Gray,
Tan or Green plaited styles with Capes, some with wide
Braid_to give Military effect, others with Broad-
cloth Trimmings, Facings and Novelty Buttons,
Suits worth from $22.50 to $27.50, your choice
at
Great Holiday Sale of Furs
N^ck Stoles, in Russian Chiachili|^ Getnij&n^ AA
Lynx, NearSeal and Japanese Sable '-'fIHI
Womeij's Fine Curly Astrachan Coats, jguaran
teed in every respect heavy Skinner Satin.Lin?
ing. Our regular 545 Coat, reduced to..
Women's Fine Nearseal Blouse Jackets, with
Marten, Beaver and Squirrel Reeves, Collars
and Cuffs. Our regular
$75
life
26o
»:#5
expressions of having had a delightful
evening.
-Doitglas secured the
v
..
pJjc Ground Lenses
nsive
ril.»
fiL» I
to Sll
$15.00
If the demand for furs could be
considered good grounds for pro­
phecy, WTs'd say this would be a
very cold wiijter, but may be, it's
the styles that are so very pleasing. For Christmas'gifts
small furs are e^ecially desirable. The preferred are
fluffy skins, such as Fox Scarfs.: They're ornamental, warm
a n o y
Sable qr Isabella Pox, single or double scarfs,
large bushy tails, cord or chain fastening, extra
fine quality
$35.00
$50.00
Coats. Choice at
s
at
first prize and Miss Tozier the lone hand
trophy. It was a most interesting
event.
George Cbmpton is in Grand Forks.
Coterie gave one of their enjoy-
illble club paities last evening.
Miss Whitney of St. Paul, whp is a
guest of Miss Nicholas, will leave Mon
day for her home.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. W.
B. Douglas gave a luncheon. ^Covers
were laid for twelve. The floral decpr
ations were American beauties.
•Miss L« Thompson, who has beejf
the guest ,of Mrs, Fred Irish, left Thurs
day atternoon fpf her home in Grand
Forks.
Mrs. W. B. Douglas gave a, High Tea
party last evening followed with a card
party. Twenty-four guests sat at small
tables placed, throughout the pretty par
lors. During the tea sweet strains of
music added to the enjoyment. Mrs.
.Tlorris, Mrs. Playnton *nd Df. Elizabeth
Rindlaub received the prizes. Miss
Juiia Rindlaub was the guest of honor.
Mir. and Mrs. Hunt entertained a par
ty of young people at dinner Thursday
evening. The pretty dining room was
beautifully decorated. At the close of
the dinner the party attended the
Knight-Sheldon party. Miss Whitney
of St. Paul was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Waterman 6i Minneapolis- will
JA# sweet songs at the Elks Musical
this evening.
Wilbur Lawrence^.
rence Co., will lea#
mim
*41
1
v
4
BAII^ HEPIJBMOA^ -SATTTftDAY EVfeftfG, DECtfth&m 5, 1003.
Everything New
in Children's
Wool Dresses,
priced from
65c
S'?«f
5.
OO
Special Sale of- v
Turkish ToweTs
100 dozen large heavy ToWels, bleach
ed—Worth 20c—Special
25
suth values often as soon
as you see the handsome
Coat^ The price is the
lowest we have ever sold
such garments for. They
14c
25 dozen unbleached:TjprkiSlr Towels,
good 15c value—Sale
price I lb
dozen Bleached Turkish
Towels—
Worth i2Vic—Sale price Qp
.. w v
100 dozen small Turkish Towels, worth
8c—Sale price
n
at OC
Diaper Cloth
27-inch good quality White Cotton
Diaper Sanitary Medicated—io yards
in the picce—Worth $1.00—Sale CQa
price, per piece .Oww
Bed Spread^
Just ^. Arrived—A new line of Bed
Spreads, in Money .Combs, Marseilles
and Satin finished, with square cor
ners, fringed or cut corners, fringed or
square corners hemmed—Prices range
frora.75c up .. #7 en
to .*pi «Ju
TheSept GermfeT4»l^
f4 OC
Lilian at per yard... ,v.. i».. .• I «C
v
L. L. Sheeting, at p«f
yard 62C
Waist Specials
Handsome Mercerized Fleeced Lined,
Black and White Waists,
Fine?Merceria:id"Vesting Silk Embroi
dered'"
:Waist8,
extra fihe 00 flA
values at ....... .yU iUU
New line handsome ^tailored Broad
cloth Waists, in navy brown, red and
black—Prices $1.75
to
Dolls
As in past seasons we are this year
leaders in'the showing of Dolls. The
Matchless variety to be found here is
sure to please both young and old.
There' are China Dolls, Bisques Dolls,
Kid Body Dolls, in all sizes Dressed
Dolls,, with jointed knees, hips, nrms
and head. They range in 0C HH
prices from 25c to yUiUU
...CORSETS...
Att the New Models
at the
lowest prices.
Thomson's Militant habit hip, heavy French
Coutille, white and drabv.
Hi
S2.25
$6.00
••Olf
Thomson's Style III. Militaaf, Was gored,
short habit hip, white and drab* QQ
at ....
K. & G. Style 542, fine German Batiste, deep
hip, fan front, for medium and A Affc
Slfender figures, white only, at..., OaW
We have also a real whalebone R. & G. Corset,
in white and drab, to sell A O
lor-
The Dowager Corset No. ^99,''designed for full
.figures, heavy coutille, black, g% A A
^vhite and drab, at AsaW
Chicago and South Bend on business.
He will be gone about a week.
Profesosr Libby, recently of the state
historical society, is spending the day
in Fargo and spoke to the children
this afternpon 011 Birds. Mr. and Mrs.
Libby are gettsts of Judge and Mrs.
Amidon.
Ed and Oscar Olson of Marion are
in the city visiting their sisters, Mrs.
C. A. Matson and Clara 01soivt
X'iil p'^-%
^IVORCE GRANTED
Attorney Reese returned from
Brookings, S. D., last night, where he
represented the plaintiff in the divorce
action of Lou .Lcmple Harwood, vs.
Chas. Ellis Harwood. The decree was
granted. Mrs. Harwood is well known
in Fargo, having visited here during
the past summer. She formerly resid
ed in. Richmond, Va.
METROPOLITAN RINK.
There will be a band concert at the
Metropolitan ice rink this evening and
Sunday afternoon. The ice is in mag
nificent condition and affords splendid
amusement for those who enjoy 'ikat
•ing. Manager Reynolds is conducting
the place in a high class manner and
it will be a,permanent institution as long
as ice can be frozen.
John Melrose, the driver of St.
Paul police ambulance, had chicken lor
dinner the ot|gr and in the crop
for the purpose
valued at $125.
,»
THEY REMEMBER CALLAWAY.
General Pasienrer, A rent of the Soo Renew
bered by Port Bert hold Indians.
Minneapolis Journal: General Pas
senger Agent W. R.^ Callaway of the
Soo line has just reeeived a remem
brance which will be unique among
the wall decorations of his office. It
was sent by pupils of the Indian
school at Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
Last fall when Mr. Callaway sent sev
eral Indians east to the Carlisle school
in Pennsylvania, the youngsters visited
his office and examined carefully the
photographs on its walls. They have
added as their tpken, an exhibit of
schdol work'. This includes photo
graphs of scenes at the reservation, re
productions in pencil and color of fig
ures from famous paintings, and letters
and essays on several subjects. One
letter, particularly interesting, gives the
Indian idea of railroads. It reads:
"I will write a short letter about what
the Indians used to think of railroads.
Ihey were at first much afraid of the
cars and engine. The engine was the
most frightful. They had many differ
ent ideas aT»out it. Some thought it
must be the white man's devil, sure, and
would chase them over the prairies
others called it 'fire boat walks on the
mountains,' and it was some time before
we would go near the railroad.
"Our ponies were just as afraid of
the, train. o{ n^ore so, than we were.
The Indians could not understand at
first that the road was for a good
purpose, but thought it an invention
of that strange race of people we call
pale faces' to do us harm. A frw
Indians who were better educated and
more intelligent than the others soon
learned the nature of the railroad.
Imt -many of the Indians would not
believe what they said for some time.
"We are-glad that the railroads are
near its, for when we want, to go to
Minneapolis or Chicago for a visit, or
to ship our cattle, it only takes a few
days to do so, but if wo had to ride
our ponies it would require a lonjr
time. This new way of living, the
old Indians say, is better than the old
way, when we lived on buffalo meat
and fought the Sioux when they came
to rob and kill us..
"I could write this with a pen, but
tor Convenience I use the typewriter."
NEW ROCKFORD.
New Rockford, N. D., De6, 4.—-'I'o
i"he Forum: 'The wind storm that
reached us on the evening of Dec.
2
was accompanied by sleet and snow,
and for over thirty hours held us in
doors very close. There was very lit
tle damage done so far as learned.
Hon. j. D. Carroll was caught in
town and held over by the storm but
seemed to enjoy it with his friends and
constituents. He is always jolly, even
though storms prevail. 'v
One of the curious freaks of the
wind was to dislodge and bring down
a
lumber wagon from the coal sheds
"f the Powers Elevator Co., that th.'
tairies put there on Hallowe'en, yet
(Od not handle it as carefully as the
lairies. 1
he drop broke one wheel in
pieces. Cor. N. R.
A GOOD WRESTLER.
ftev. Archibald M/cLaurin, pastor of
the Central Baptist church, Atlantic
Highlands, N. J., was the best wrestler
in Colgate university wheil he was
there and nowadays gives frequent dem
onstrations of muscular Christianity.
He is now champion wrestler of his
town, having thrown all members of his'
congregation who have tested his
strength and agility. Mr. McLaurin is
5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 150
pounds. He has established a gymna
sium in connection with his church
and is now 'busy drilling a football team
which he has organized. Many of the
boys are unable to get out for practice
in the daytime, so they run through
signals in the lecture room after prayer
meeting. Considerable blood has been
spilled through contact with pillars and
other things and the dominie re
ceived his knocks with the rest ol the
boys.
.J- ,,
v
In recognition of his twenty-five
years' rectorship of Emmanuel Protes
Episcopal Church of Boston, the
parishioners of Rev. Dr. Leighton
Parks have presented hhn with a purse
of $20,000.
MERCHANTS
Use our Electric Fixtures and our
Experts to Decorate your win
dows and stores
1,000 PER CENT
Added to the attractiveness of your display. We
fto the work quickly and are out of your way quickly.
I PHONE US TO CALL AND TELL YOU DETAILS.
I House Wiring: a Specialty
YOU^APN^EACH
All of your correspondents by
telephone. Do not wait to writ*
or telegraph.
Northwestern
Telephone
Exchange
608 Front Street Fargo
Free Music
by Prof. Westby and Wife
Saturday Only
The Sweetest Story
Ever Told
Once I was a waif in a big city, and
finally grew up to fame 'till it spread
all over the land—and once you get
acquainted with me, you'll always
know me and want more of me. I
am the cage of the whole country!
I am loved East and West and
adored in the South. I am the only
one in. the country—old and young
say "I am good sweet enough to
eat." You'll say so, too. I am the
purest and most wholesome candy
on the market, and but one firm
knows how to make me. Ivve been
imitated time and again, but they all
give it up, because they can't just
make me as good, sweet and delici
ous—me, the only.
LOOP THE LOOP CANDY
I am making my home in thisstore
only.
Loop the Loop, per pound
Taffies and Fudge, fresh,
per pound
Fancy shapes in White and Colored Globes for House
Decorations. Also many samples in oxidized copper -J*
and in brass chandeliers.
19 Eighth Street South, Fargo.
(Only Exclusive Electrical Establishment la the State.)
|Ve Employ Six Expert
'w
v:
i
.?
•a:
i
Company.
FARGO
CANDY
KITCHEN
1UC
Molasses Chips, per pound- lOc
All kinds of Creams 25 to v
cents a pound.
Half Pouftd Box,
One Pound Box, 260
Bitter Sweets 50 cents a pound.
Ha.".p?u.n.d'.
a
"... 25o
One Pound Fancy Box,
V
NEGRO PREACHER IN ENGLAND
The pastor of the Amyand Baptist
Chapel at Twickenham, Englahd. Rev.
Henry Smith, is a negro born, in the
southern states, but educated in Eu
rope, and well educated, speaking
French fluently and an accomplished
singer—a fact of great value to him in
the evangelistic work he has carried on
in England and the Channel islands.
He is a man of fine personal appear
ance, but shows his race. When he
took charge of the church a few months
ago a reception was given him, at
which not only the Baptists, but Angli
cans, Presbyterians, Congrcgationalistg
and Methodists were present.
:rM
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