The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], August 27, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
WM
"Wear-Ever aluminum lipped sauce
pan. 2 quart size sell regular at
69c, Friday
bargain
54c
Wear-Ever aluminum rnnnd grid
dies the large size that sdl regu
lar at $4.3 ). Friday
ha tl
3.48
BATH ROOM MIRROR
\Y111' e ena rnel frame hath room mir
ror, bevel French ila1
0
1 2\ l!" s
i' i ruain
glass six.'
1.98
SHINO FLOOR MOPS
Th'' host 50c dustless mop on the
mark'!, Friday
baruan
"Wi ,i r-Ever
39c
GALVANIZED IRON PAILS
Will nut rust: mir regular 14 quart
pail that =»'!ls a 1 2!''',
l-'rida v |..iru:iui
19c
aluminum
holds 6 2
tea
$4.no. Friday
bargain
kettle
at
quarts,
s rf-iiul i
3.21
COMPANY MS
MET THE ENEMY
FIRST CONTACT WITH THE ENE
MY MADE BY FARGO SOLDIERS
IN BIG WAR AT SPARTA, WIS.,
WHERE MANEUVERS ARE BE
ING HELD.
"Co. was the first to come in touch
v, ith the enemy in a problem worked
out yesterday," says Private Moore in
a communication to The Forum from
Camp McCoy under the date of Aug.
"Camp McCoy is in full operation
now,"
continued the Fargo soldier.
Drill has been the main feature of the
big maneuvers for the past few days
but yesterday we had a hike over the
hills in search of the enemy. One
company was sent out into the hills
early in the morning to take up a po
sition and represent tho enemy and it
You Can
Save Money
by buying
Hunt's Perfect Baking
Powder and Flavoring
Extracts
They comply with ail pure
food laws and satisfaction is
guaranteed or your money
cheerfully refunded.
If you have
not used
them
Why
Not
Now?
7s.
*M. SiMTAJj
Made in ail Sizes
Call and see one erected at our fac
tory or send for a circular.
THE) FARGO CORNICE ORNAMENT
COMPANY,
1MM Front St. Fargo,
VP
IN deLEINDRECIE'S
Wear-Ever aluminum square jelly
cake pans medium size that sells
at 80c, Friday
bargain
EXTRA SPECIAL
Wear-Ever aluminum double
lipped sauce pan holds 2]2
quarts sells at 79c,
lYiday bargain ....
Remember the Basement Store Can Save You Money
was the duty of the rest of the organ
ization to send out scouts from out
advancing lines, and locate him* Co.
was the first company to find the
foe.
"The umpires of the game were sta
tioned on a high hill where, with their
Held glasses, they could watch all
moves made and Co. came out in a
most creditable manner.
"The hill climbing was tiresome but
all enjoyed the work. The regiment is
going out for three days and two
nights in bloody battle, a big problem
being on the schedule. A full account
of the engagement will be sent to The
Forum as soon as we get back to
camp. We are all going Infcp this fight
but all expect to get back to tell the
tale.
"So far only one accident has occur
red in the camp. One private sustain
ed a broken arm by being tossed in a
blanket."
4
Basement Store
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM
Special Price for Friday Only.
Wear-Ever aluminum waffle iron,
low stand for gas or oil stove sells
at $2.98, Friday r*
bargain -mtm
51c
43c
SURE SEAL FRUIT JARS
Quart size glass covers that poll
regular at 89c, Friday f\
bargain 13*1/0
Pint size, sell Ck
at 7~«- ...» *3v/C
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!
Santa Claus, best laundry soap
made, Friday bargain,
for 6DC
MARKET BASKETS
Medium size market basket
sells regular at 30c,
Friday bargain
that.
7c
THE
.rtUDu
EUROPEAN WAR
WAR WHICH WORLD HAS DREAD
ED BUT ACCEPTED AS IN
EVITABLE GET THE FORUM
MAP AND FOLLOW THE WAR,
Austria-Hungary, a great imperial
power in Europe, with a population of
something like 50,000,000 and a fighting
strength consisting of 2,000.000 men,
made an attack on Servia, a small in
land Kingdom in the Balkan peninsula,
with a population of only 4,000,000 and
an army of something like 250,000 men.
This apparently unequal conflict threw
all of Europe into one of the most ter
rible wars of history.
About a year ago Servia, Greece and
Bulgaria succeeded in driving Turkey
further back out of Ralkan territory.
The northern boundary of Servia
touches the southern boundary of
Austria-Hungary, and this great em
pire desired to annex Servia. A few
months ago an Austrian crown prince
was assassinated and Austria claimed
that this was the result of a conspiracy
on the part of Servia, and made de
mands which Servia took exception to.
Thus war was declared, and one nation
after another has entered into it. Every
reader of The Forum will be interest
ed in following this great conflict of
nations. For this purpose The Forum
is offering an official war map with
which one can ea3ily follow all the
great events of war. The offer is fully
explained in the war map coupon ir.
another column of this issue. Ten
cents in Fargo, 12 cents by mail.
BABE KILLED
0
N.
Rhame, N. D., Aug, &5»«-The skull of
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Fossey was crushed, causing al
most instant death, and Mise Cordelia
Hanson, a sister of Mrs. Fossey. had
both arms broken when the buggy in
which they were riding fell over a
grade. Mr. Fossey was driving, and all
the other occupants were thrown out.
PHONE 424
Growers and shippers of CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS,
etc. TMe largest facilities and beet appointed service In
the West for handling out-of-town orders. Funeral
designs made up on short notice. Phone or write us,
Night or Day. Established a quarter of a century.
Send for catalogue.
Cor. Broadway and-Front Street
Fargo, N,
Wear-Ever aluminum cofFee
our regular 1 quart pot that,
at $1.69, Friday
bargain
pot
sol
Is
1.44
Wear-Ever aluminum bread pans
this pan sells at 63c reg
ular, Friday bargain
54c
BRASS WASH BOARDS
28c
There is none better at any price
these boards sell regular at'
35c, Friday bargain
VASES! VASES!
The largest line in the state to
choose from, Fridav bargain, 33 1-3
PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE
TOILET PAPER
Snowdrift—the finest rope pa
per sells at 10c roll,
Friday bargain, 4 for
29c
Wear-Ever aluminum double boil
ers our regular 1 quart size that
sells at $1.50, Friday
bargain
1.34
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
WERE DEFRAUDED
HEARING STARTED IN FEDERAL
COURT THIS MORNING BY C. W.
HOOKWAY, AS TRUSTEE
BANKRUPTCY, AGAINST E,
MCKNIGHT.
IN
V.
This morning Julge C. F. Amidon
began hearing tfie case of
C.
W. Hook-
way, as trustee in bankruptcy for the
McKnight Land Co., against E. V. ilc
Knight, in the federal court. The hear
ing will probably be continued over to
morrow.
This case was begun by the trustee
of the defunct corporation on the
charges that the sons of Mr. Mc
Knight, John F. McKnight and Roy E.
McKnight. transferred property in the
corporation to their father and there
by defraudded the cerditors cf the cor
poration.
The McKnight Land Co. was a cor
poration organized in Minot along in
1907, the organizers and principals be
ing Mr. McKnight and his sons. There
were a number of other stockholders
in the concern from various parts of
the state, among them being Senator
McCumber and several Fargo capital
ists. The corporation lattr became
bankrupt and the present proceedings
in the federal court grew out of the
failure of the company. It
JS
under­
stood that Senator McCumber is one
of the present creditors of the former
corporation.
RELIEF BUREAU
AT THE HAGUE
The Hague, via London, Aug. 27.—
A bureau for the relief of the Ameri
cans has been established at the lega
tion here. Capt. Richard H. Williams
of the coast artillery is in charge. The
bureau will look after the deatitute
Americans and those who are unable
to cash drafts.
Captain Williams returned last night
from Antwerp where he took money
to Consul Gen, Henry W. Diedrich for
the relief of the Americans.
The legation and the authorities here
are trying to i-nduce Americans who
cannot find accommodations in the
over-crowded hotels in The Hague,
Amsterdam, Roterdam, Leyden and
other places to move to smaller towns
in Holland until they are able to
secure passage to the United States.
Henry S. Breckenridge, assistant
secretary of war at Washington, re
turned this morning from Berlin where
be established a relief bureau. He ex
pects to sail on the cruiser Tennessee
for Falmouth, England, tomorrow,
WOULDTO
BARS FOR BANKS
Washington, Aug. 27.—As a result of
a conference between members of the
federal reserve board and Senators
Owen, Hoke Smith and Vi rdaman, a
bill will be introduced in congress to
reduce the amount of capital neces
sary to qualify a state bank for mem
bership in the federal reserve system
from $25,000 to $15,000, with a proviso
that the capital stock must be increas
ed to $25,000 within nine months.
Senator Overman introduced a bill
to reduce the tax on emergencv cur
rency during the first three months
outstanding from 3 to 1 per cent.
The reduction of the capital requir
ed for state, members of the reserve
system is advocated by the southern
senators as a relief for the financial
stringncy in the south due to the fail*
ure to sell cotton abroad.
THE FAKGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1914.
THE WEATHER
WARMER
o
3
o« •S
V q, rt
ta
&
-n
r*
Flsmarck 48 48 14 62
'algary 48 48 6 82
I evils Lake ... 46 42 8 64
I (imonton .. ,|. .|. .. .| 76 I
Harve 44 44 6 76
50 50 8 56
Medicine Hat .. B6 46 4 82
loorhead 46 45? 4 64
','u 'Appelle 42 42 10 66
St Paul 52 48 0 60
W'illiston 46 42 8 64
winnlpeg 44 38 -8 62
H. K. UK ASS hi sueciu.i observer.
Try one of our 60-cent rooms. Hotel
Tweeden.—Advt.
N". W. Brown was in the city from
Amenla yesterday.
Engraved and embossed work of
every ("ascription. Knight Printing Co.
—Advt.
A. N. prail of Dresden reports the
sul-ts of threshing in his locality very
i surprising.
Judge P. J. Bartless of Casselton
was a Fargo visitor yesterday and to
'lay on legal matters.
The first load of wheat marketed at
Uayville this year weighed fifty-four
i unds to the bushel.
Despite the fire of last night the
Fargo laundry was doing business this
morning on the usual scale.
County Superintendent R'ley was
inducting examinations this morning
for first and second grade profession
il and special certificates. The exam
inations will continue over tomorrow.
Mrs. John Edwards and son are now
visiting at Ayr, N. D,, with Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Dickinson. They will re
in rn to Fargo and be at the H. C.
Plumley home the greater part of
next week.
Joe Wilser, formerly of this city,
is reported to be seriously ill at St.
Harnabee's hospital in St. Paul. It is
understood his physicians despair of
iiis recovery, a fact his many friends
lu re will regret exceeding to learn.
I. H. Degnan. the well known and
pular agent ofthe Milwaukee rail
ad here is expected home from
Europe this evening on the Nortii
Coast limited. With him will come
Dr. Maurice L. Dolt, a member of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
faculty.
J. F. Emrich and L. Townsend will
probably be taken to the state peni
tentiary tonight or tomorrow to begin
their sentences of five and three years,
respectively. The two men were sen
tenced "by Judge Pollock yesterday
after pleading guilty to the charge of
assaulting and beating Fred Hubele
almost to death at Gardner.
Deputy District Clerk Lynn Stam
baugh received a card this morning
from Capt. E. C. Gearev. district
clerk, who is attending the maneuvers
of the North Dakota National guard
and other troops at SpaTta, V.'is. Cap
tain Gearey says that after the storm
of the last part of the week there has
been splendid weather and that he is
meeting many old friends and enjoy
ing the maneuvers immensely, al
though quite busy.
CONGRESSMEN
TROOPING BACK
Washington, Aug. 27.—Prospects of
losing a day's pay for each day's ab
sence brought congressmen trooping
back to the house yesterday and the
roll call showed 267 of the 435 in their
seats—the greatest number n weeks
"This is the second line c-f reserves
arriving," announced the leader of one
returning party, "the chird Une is on
the way."
"Who's that man?" demanded
Speaker Clark, pointing with his gavel
at a strange face. The clerk announc
ed that it was a returned, member.
A deluge of application's for leave
"on account of illness" came down on
the. clerk. Majority Leader Underwood
announced that the sergeani-at-arms
would have to be satisfied of the val
idity of every such application.
Treaty With Nicaragua.
Washington, Aug. 27.—The treaty
to pay Nicaragua $3,000,000 for per
petual interoceanic canal rights, and
coaling and naval stations has pre
pared for fftvorable report to the sen
ate next week, with an amendment by
providing that the money shall be ap
plied to Nicaraguan debts, by the com
mittee which have it in hand.
Popular
8*
sr
was
John H. Reed of Amenia
Fargo visitor yesterday.
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co.
'—Advt
Offices For Rent—Two ground floor
offices, Morton building, inquire of
Page-Benedict Laja4 Co.—Advt,
WAISTS
Fine crepe waists, ba
tiste waists and lace
trimmed waists, val
ues to $4.00. Sale
price
COATS
A few fine outing
sport coats in red,
green and blues, all
wool materials, values
to $6.00. Sale price
WATCH
Coi
The date fixed for the 1915 Grain
Growers' convention is Jan. 19-20-21
22.
As decided at the last convention,
Tuesday all day, Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Thursday afternoon and
evening and Friday afternoon will be
devoted to the business of the con
vention proper.
Wednesday forenoon, Thursday fore
noon and Friday forenoon will be at
the disposal of the auxiliary associa
tions, such as livestock, horticulture,
conservation association, etc.. for the
transaction of business and discussion
of more particular interest to their
own organizations, each association
making arrangements for its own hall.
However, the Livestock association,
REGULATIONS OF
NEW SHIPPING
Washington, Aug. 27.—President
Wilson has begun consideration of
regulations to be Issued under the nev,
shipping law for the registry of for
eign-built ships under the American
flag. Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Sweet has made recommenda
tions on the subject and a decision is
expected within the next few days.
If the president adopts the recom
mendations of Mr. Sweet, he will not
flatly set aside the provision of th
navigation laws requiring masters an,'
mates of ships admitted to American
registry to be American citizens, bin
will set a time limit within whic
foreigners may serve in these capaci
ties. It is the idea of Mr. Sweet that
ates Jan. 19 to
warn
GROW
Wash dresses can be had while they last that are worth six and ten times the prices
we ask for them. Visit our Sale of wash dresses and replenish your wardrobe.
In embroidered voiles,'printed voiles, linen dresses, linen suits, repp suits values
to $10.00. Sale price
SCHOOL DRESSES
For the children, in
ginghams, crepes and
chambrays, sizes 6 to
14 values to $4.00.
Sale price
MIDDIES
A large lot of fine
quality middy waists,
values to $2.00. Sale
price
k
22
the Horticulture society, and the Con
servation association will have the use
of the auditorium, each one after
noon.
All the associations will be given
place on the regular program. It ir
very desirable to secure speakers as
largely as possible from North and
South Dakota and Mlnesota and that
the subjects discussed be of such
practical character as will meet the
conditions and tend to throw light on
the vital problems that confront the
farmers of these three states.
Those desiring to discuss subjects
as above indicated, will please write
the president stating subject and time
desired.
J. H. Worst, President.,
the foreign masters and mates should
be encouraged to become American
citizens.
Shipping companies whose vessels
now fly foreign flags are withholding
formal applications under the new law
until the president issues an executive
order as authorized by the act. It is
"Open till 10 o'clock this evening*1 which ap
peared in this morning's paper applies only
to Saturday evenings. We close at 6 o'clock
on other week days. E. A. RICHER, 109-111
Broadway
diS
——there never was such a complete showing of hats for men, ftS
the wonderful assortments of new fall Stetsons and Dunlaps that
grace our store today.
You ve probably noticed them in our window. If you haven't
then by all means take a few minutes at lunch time and come see
what a really remarkable range we have here for you.
Whether you want a soft hat, stiff hat, or a self-conforming
derby, you will find it easy to make a becoming Stetson or Dun
lap selection.
112-114
Br'way
Fargo
go.. $
SKIRTS
Wool skirts in serges
and cheviots, a good
lot, splendid skirts,
values to $5.00. Sale
price
HOSE
Ladies' boot silk hose,
in tan, blue, pink,
white and black,
price, 3 pair for
Sale
i
the belief of Mr. Sweet that if his rec
ommendations are approved about 100
ships now under foreign flags *iil ap
ply for American registry.
MADE: RAID.
Minot police Visit Alleged "Blind Pig"
In City.
Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—Bert Wallace,
known to the police as the "in-and-out
kid," was out when members of the lo
cal police force, headed by Chief of
Police Ed Robinson, raided his place
next door to the Rex hotel on Ward
street.
The police suspected a blind pig but
no evidence or Wallace was found.
W.nllHce
was recently nrrpftfd on
charge or running a blind pist-
the
DEVELOPING
and
FINISHING
Of Pictures a Specialty at
Postcard Studio
303 Broadway
EXTRA ATTENTION
TO POSTCARD PHOTOS