The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 17, 1906, Image 4

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
we Pay
5
Km.
uur Savings
Department is not re­
More Deteils of the Hurricane Along
the Coast of Niearagua.
New Orleans,'Oct. 17. Nine per
sons lost their lives in a hurricane,
which swept the eastern-coast of Nic
aragua last Saturday according to ad
vices received here today. The vil
lage was entirely destroyed. The full
extent of the damage is not yet known.
Gutherson Hearing.
Krlclc Guth**rson, who lives mear
Davenport, was placed on trial Wed
necday afternoon in Justice Miller's
court on a charge of assaulting Con
stable Zimmerman of Davenport with
a deadly weapon. The man entered a
plea of not gulltv and the case is be
to* contested.
Best cup of coffee In
Tweeden's, N. P. avenue.
stricted in the scope of its pat
it is broad enough*to ac
commodate all.
5 per cent
In Our Savings Department CompoundEed"^,
Twice ,a X«ar.
The Northern Trust Co,
Capital
Surplus
V
NINE DEAD IN STORM.
town at
Important to
Housewives
Concerning
Groceries
RUS£ FOODS FULL WEIGHT
CLEANLINESS
in Handling and Packing
ECONOMY GOOD QUALITY
Nothing that has not proven
ts merit, its quality and purity
ay actual test is permitted to
enter
this
store.
The Regular Prices
at this store are actually lower
all the time than at other stores.
Some sell some things some of
the time as low as we do. but
we are as low or lower in price
in all things all the time.
We are finicky
fnbout
these
things but the enormous busi
ness done by the Farmers' Sup
ply House shows that they are
appreciated.
Single Sacks of Ceres
Flour Delivered Free
Mixed orders of Groceries to
the amount of $5 or over de
livered free.
Get Your Groceries for
Sunday Here and See
Farmers
Supply House,
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D#
rikpS*.£-.W
Sri"
i*r
Interest
A
$100,000
$25,000
TO BHIICATE CITY HAI
Matter Will Be Postpone* Till
Arrival of Delayed Fixtures
and Furniture.
Owing to the fact that cooeiderabla
of the furniture ordered for the de
ferent offices of the new city hall has
been delayed, the formal dedication to
be held will have to be postponed for
some time until the equipment ar
rives. It is the intention of the build
ing committee of the council not to fix
the date of holding the reception, un
til all of the offices have been fitted
up as provided in the contracts. No
been
LATE JEWELRY FANCIES
European art work. He now has
vases, jardinlers, candlesticks and
potteries of which there are no repro
ductions and which are trtlly works
of art. This visit to the east at this
season by Mr. Anderson assures Fargo
patrons of this store the ability to se
cure every desirable conceit of the
minute In the lines mentioned.
FRANK LYNCH CO.
Another Large 8torage and Transfer
House for Fargo.
Frank Lynch Co. have taken out a
state license and will hereafter do a
general storage and transfer business
in their large warehouses in this city.
They are well equipped If or this
class of business, they having a large
brick block on Broadway, with full
basement and three floors above, con
mining 28,000 feet of floor space. The
building is steam heated, lighted by
electricity, with large elevator operat
ed by electric motor. They also own
another large warehouse on the N. P.
tracks, to be used in the same busi
ness.
All of their buildings were con
structed for the carrying of heavy
machinery and goods. This gives
them the largest space and best equip
ment of any house In the city for this
line of business. With their large
capital, energy and experience in this
line, they will no doubt enjoy a large
patronage from eastern firms desiring
a transfer arrangement at Fargo that
will be satisfactory.
This firm will •contii^je to handle
and retail implements and farm ma
chinery, as heretofore, at the Broad
way stand.
i
Federated
meeting of the committee has
held as yet to arrange the programme I and Woman's Clwb of Fargo, the Cross
but Chairman Elliott of the com- Country club of Kenture, the Wednes
mittee stated Wednesday that a9 soon
as the offices were all fitted up the
committee would arrange for the pro
gramme.
C. Anderson Tells of New Fads of
New York's 400 in the Jew
elry Line.
N. C. Anderson, who has recently
returned from business trip to New
York and other eastern cities in the
interest of his jewelry store, tells of
the new things in the line which are
being exposed for sale In the great
centers of trade. The fads and fan
cies taken up by the New York 400 in
jewelry and novelties consist of jet
and coral designs, such as combs, neck
chains, belt pins, buckles, etc., fine
pink coral being especially favored. In
jewelry making as in other of the fine
arts the call for the exclusive, the
single pattern, is being impressed on
the progressive jeweler. It is need
less to say that Mr. Anderson has se
lected articles In these lines, including
Persian opera bag vanities, imported
combs, lavaliers, pins, bracelets, etc.
He also visited the homes of the
American potteries and made himself
familiar with all the different pro
ucts, and inspected the newest in
'Annual Meeting of the Club Women of the State Is
Being Held in Fargo Today—Reception at
Fargo College Tonight.
Gathering from all parts of the
state members of the North, Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs opened
their annual session in Fargo today.
Delegates to the convention began ar
riving last evening and this morning
every train which stopped In Fargo
added. its quota to the number, eo
that when the hour arrived for the
opening of the session there were
over 150 delegates and visitors in at
tendance besides a (large number of
women from the city.
The entertainment committee real
ly began its work last night when the
visitors began to arrive and members
of the committee put in a busy even
ing securing quarters for the visitors
as
they came in on the late trains,
but it was this morning when the
real rush began and those on the
committee, which included Mrs. G. G.
Weiton, Mrs. George HoMister, Mrs.
W. H. Stewart and Mrs. C. I. Cross,
were kept busy meeting the various
trains and receiving the delegates.
Aside from the reception of dele
gates the only event on the federa
tion programme this morning was the
meeting of the board of directors
which occurred at the First Congre
gational church at 11 o'clock. Mrs.
H. S. Oliver of Lisbon presided at the
meeting and the principal business
was the admission to membership in
the federation of several n«w clubs.
These included the Round Table club
day club of Jamestown, the Musical
club of Minot, and the Woman's Study
club of Kenmare. The board chose
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Casey of Graf
ton to act as tellers and Mrs. Serum
gaard of Devils Lake to act as judge
at the election of officers, which will
take place tomorrow afternoon*.
The opening session of the federa
tion began this afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock when the president of tho
federation, Mrs. H. S. Oliver of Lis
bon, called the meting to order. Rev.
H. G. Leonard delivered the invocation
and this was followed by addresses of
welcome by Mayor J. A. Johnson in
behalf of the city, R. S. Lewis, presi
dent of the commercial club and Mrs.
H. L. Bolley, president of the Woman's
club.
Mayor Johnson welcomed the visit
ing women to the city and offered the
hospitality of Fargo to them. He com
plimented them on the splendid work
which the various clubs are doing, and
expressed his gratification at being
privileged in hlf official capacity to
ex 1 find the hand -*f hospitality to the
6-.'legates.
R. S. Lewis si oke very briefly. He
ur-.comed the delegates to the city In
behalf of the commercial club and the
business inten sis of the city and said
many compliir.rjjtary things regarding
'.he federation end its members.
For Fargo Club,Women.
Mrs. H. L. Bolley in behalf of the
Fargo club women, iii welcoming the
delegates, said:
Women of the federation and
friends: As president pf the oldest of
the various women's clubs of Fargo,
the honor falls to me of greeting you,
and in behalf of the Fortnightly club,
the Round Table, the Musical club, the
Bay View club and the Woman's club,
bid you welcome. The gentlemen
preceding me have opened to you the
city we women open to you our homes
and our hearts and trust that for the
time being we may be yours in every
sense of the word. You come to us
from every part of the state, bringing
various aspirations, high ideals we
expect much from you, may we give
something to you.
v'
As the Federated Women's c!lubs of
North Dakota, we welcome you. It
means much to this state that there
is such a federation, that the women
of the state are awakening to a sense
of their responsibilities, and mean to
diseusts and investigate the best way
of sharing these responsibilities. There
are those who shake ther heads and
say, "our grandmothers never did these
things," or "give me the old-fashioned
women," etc. But I claim it is a very
different thing, this being a woman,
from what it was in the days of our
grandmothers. We may as well ad
mit at the very start that, however
much we may want to discuss it, wo
man's sphere was settled long ago
without consulting us a bit about it.
We are and have always got to be the
homemakers of the world. But this
homemaking is a very different thing
from what it was in our grandmoth
er's day, and it is growing every year
more complicated. To be sure there
are those who insist that this is a
r*rr
-.
THE RntflO FORUM "AND DX1LT MGCTJBUCAtf, •ffEBNESBSY EVENING, OCTOBER}% 1908,
Clubs
Arc
in Session in Fargo
divine gift bestowed upon women, this
gift of homemaking, which comes to
us without our giving it any particulai
thought or intelligence. All of us
agree that It requires a divine glfe, this
task we have to accomplish this tak
ing of all sorts of foods adulterated
with every known poison, to feed out
families, drugs concocted impurely to
pive our sick ones, clothing to-dress
them in made in sweat shops at a price
every woman should blush at, often
water for our daily use which is a dis
grace to a free city, gas and electricity
vhich we pay for and do not get, san
itation which unsanitary, schools for
our children in the control of which
we .have little to say, and behind and
above all the great shadow of the ser
vant question—taking all these, I say
just as they are thrown at us, we are
to weld them into the ideal home, an
example of purity and honesty for our
children. Is it any wonder that some
women fail?
We welcome then all your earnest
thought, all your best intelligence to
this great responsibility which rests
upon us all, not only the making of our
i wji homes, but the bettering of home
conditions for the whole world.
We welcome you not as from the
north, south, west or central part of
the state, but as one body representa
tive of the women of North Dakota, to
work together for her weal, forgetting
individuality to merge all into a co
operation complete. If this federation
brings us nothing else than a better
knowledge of the state we represent, a
closer bond with this state, whose fu
ture is dependent upon us, I believe,
in an equal degree with the men of the
state—if we accomplish this, it is not
in vain that we have met.
We of Fargo, as hostesses, have a
social side to give you in turn. As
our duty to Fargo, we want you to see
and know something of this city. We
want you to know our educational en
vironments, .which belong to you, and
are your heritage to the next genera
tion. Are you content with them? If
not, why not? We want you to share
in the artistic side of Fargo and en
joy the musical treat which is ours to
give. Most of all let us make an effort
to know each other for the greater
Catholicity of interests which comes
from such an acquaintance. The time
is all too short, only two days and a
half, to accomplish all we wish. May
every moment be golden, and thg'&fir*
it,, of co-operation-federation hover
over us all.
The response to these words of wel
come given by Mrs. A. M. Burt of
Jttmestown, was very appropriate and
wfts delivered in a m'ost pleasing man-
ner.
Fallowing the address of Mrs. Bur#,
Mrs. J. F. Cook of Litchvllle rendered
a vocal solo, which was much appre
ciated. The officers of the federation
then made their annual reports and
following these came another bit of
music in the form of a piano solo
which was beautifully rendered by
Miss Gans of Fargo College conserva
tory, who took the place of Mrs. An
heier on the programme.
The reports of the different standing
committees were then made as fol
lows:
Educational, Mrs. O. A. Hazen,
I^arimore. Music, Mrs. C. H.
Anheier, Fargo. Industrial, Mrs.
R. S. Adams, -Lisbon. Library,
Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils- Lake,
{•arliamentary, Mrs. C. J. Lord,
Cando. Badges, Mrs. Carl Nelson,
Cando. Reciprocity, Mrs. Benj.
Porter, Fullerton. Household Eco
nomics, Mrs. G. H. Parker, Leeds.
Forestry, Mrs. G. W. Glaspel,
Grafton. Legislative, Mrs. Frank
White, Valley City. Landmarks,
Mrs. C. F. Amidon, Fargo.
Appointment of committee* and
timekeeper.
4:00—Vocal solo—Mrs. Ernest R.
Wright, Fargo. Sunset, Dudley
Buck.
The Report of the Biennial—Mrs. L.
W. Gammons, Minot.
Report of credential committee.
The programme for the rest Of the
meeting is as follows:
Evening*--
8 rSO^Receptlon at Fargo college,
Thursday, Oct. 18.
Morning.
9:30—Trolley ride. Visit to the agrl
Cultural college.
Afternooife
1:00—Informal ballot. "transporta
tion signed.
2:00—Piano solo—Selected. Mrs. B.
H. Wright, Fargo.
Vocal solo—Mrs. Grace iglncoln
Ijurnam.
(a) "The Wild Rose," from
Beethoven'a Fragmentary
S k e e s
(l) "Proposal," [William L,
N. C.
Johnson.
You
may
Blanche
,1 II) I. ...nai .l.i .ll,.,niiil.,j,,|.lhi»ri.i i,wirli.iiii ...i.i.«.»...i,».l. .1,
.• v i-V r-^" s^ :w ww*
Historical Symposium Pembl
County, Mrs. Grant Hager,
Thomas. Fort Bert hold, Mrs.
L. Hail, Elbowoods. The Missc
ri River, Mrs. M. C. Budlong,
marck.
Piano solo—Mrs. A. M. Burt, Jami
town. "Premier Impromptu
29." "Chopin.
30—Address—"North Dakota Tnd
Legends, Rev. Gilbert L. Wils
I^angdon.
Music—Indian Melodies—Mrs.
Taylor Hall.
5 80—Ifefe'-at Plrle's hall.
Evening.
8:30—Recital by the Fargo Musi
Club at the Baptist chtirch.
Friday, Oct. 19.
Morning.
^WK-Wftito solo—Selected, lln. W,
Clapp, frargo.
Roll call of clubs.
Announcements. Result of electl
Piano solo—Miss Olive Lewis, Far
Vocal solo—Mrs. Fanny Dilwoi
Fargo. "Since First I Met Thee.
Rubinstein.
President's Address—Mrs. H. S.
ver.
Afternoon.
1:00—Presentation of officers.
Unfinished business.
7S5T
4. \,^JP,-4*'\
V
IT PAYS YOU
to visit our store and inspect the spiendf#alaortroe*.* vrfcae
jewelry we have now. We don't expect you v
TO BUY
from us unless you are convinced you are getting "a full dollars
worth for every dollar you spend. .We pride ourselves on
right prices. The new things are here in
Sterling Silver fine China Jewelry Novelties
Diamonds and Other Precious Stones
REPAIR DEPARTMENT-Our expert in the re
pair and modeling deoartmem does the finest class of gold
smithing. Special lettlngs and jewelry made over on short
notice.
PABST, Jeweler
612 Front St. Fargo, N. Oak.
i
,v
Report of committees.
VoCft.1 solo—Mrs. W. 8. fctftmbaugh,
(a) "Du Bist Wle Elne Blume,"
'Rubinstein.
'(b) "Wieg'enlled," Brahms.
3:00-—Address, "Is It Well With the
Child?" Florence Buck, Kenosha,
WIS.
Meeting of the board of directors.
Bathgate.
B&thfaW, N. D.. Oct. If*—-To The
Forum:" Emerist BerrarcPs large barn
burned this afternoon. This is the
third large barn to burn in this neigh
borhood In the last two years. Bra-
GORDON FURS
Bed Bug:
Poison
The Kind That
Kills
Pint Cans
WILSER
The Druggist
gil Demarsh loses two. In less than
half an hour after Mr. Berrard's bafn
was seen to be on fire it was all down.
Mrs. Oeo. Du Main was on her way
from Bathgate last night when her
horse shied und threw her out of the
buggy and broke her arm. 1
The outside work on the blind asy
lum is completed and it is a Upe bill
ing. ,1
Thresh Ingis all done and plowinfHs
being pushed as fast as possible. There
is.a large per cent of the land that
will not be plowed this year.
T^HE name "Gordon" on a fur garment insures^
its worth as absolutely as the signature of thef
government guarantees the value of its bonds,
BROADWAY
a
22S
u*
rt W*WT,.
»•.
Only ^Perfect" Kerosene
Is refined from Premium Pennsylvania crude oil, the highest priced and highest grade crude known to the markets of the world,
burns with a clear, white light, without smoke or odor and does not1 coat the chimneys. At all first class grocer*. Order a
gallon or Wo At Once and note the difference. ... f.
r5
get satisfactory furs when you buyb
others when you buy Gordon Furs you are surfer
Gordon Fur Neckwear
Gordon Furs are matte into neckwear
many styles—styles that are so distinctive
JURGENS & Mel N IN IS
Broadway Phone 825
GROCERY
We have purchased the stock and good will of this store and
we will continue to serve the old patrons as well as new
1.-* —iw ,n
with the best the market affords
Jurgens (Q.
•niytirmirB^y
•wr
Cor. B.„
'1. ..
and characteristic that the name "Gordo©''
has come to mean as much in furs
as
"Worth" has long meant in women's dressv
One of the deservedly popular designs iff*
the Blanche, which can be had in variottft
furs to suit individual tastes, at prices rang
ing from $15 to $50.
Jfsk your dealer for
GORDON FURS
of
'-sfe1
CO.
groceries ancj
fru|t
Mclnnis
Fargo, N. Dak.
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