davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

SHEEP-SeVerai surprising features were
involved in sheep and lamb trade. Volume
OF supply was normal, but the display had
better variety than on most days re-
Gently. More matured sheep arrived, but
the proportion OF lambs, both wooded and
shorn, still proved large enough TO be in
an easy majority. Logically, the market
was due to weaken, but actually, prices
spots. Strength was confined to sheep and
various bands OF extra good lambs, oc-
casiona sales OF the latter class of stock
showing an easier trend. An uneven busi-
course. but despite this condition, the big
bulk OF offerings landed steady to strong.
twenty-five doubles OF stock, the entire
receipts, met with a healthy demand and
cleared readily. At times the call from
huyers was really active, but the general
inquiry could hardly be labeled urgent.
CLASSY kinds OF lambs crowded high prices
at Chicago. wooded Mexicans selling at
N.oS and on up as high as S70d775. There
were no wooded westerns OF consequences
on sale Desirable shorn lambs settled in
notches almost identical with those OF
yesterday. etght-pound animals with plenty
OF quality bringing as much as 800. Good
spring lambs sold at $780,
Matured sheep were usually shorn and
consisted largely of wethers and yearlings
These Glasses ranged at s5.25@6.50 and shorn
ewes passed all recent limits Mt Bats. The
sheep trade lately has not been keeping
pace with lamb advances so that any
strength at present is natural
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Goo to
choice spring lambs, $T.Ool5S25; fair to good
spring lambs, s60097.0O; Mexican lambs,
sLSq176; western handy lambs, se.6Sq7 10
choice shorn lambs. SS.5oa7 90; fair 70 good
ehorn lambs, t5.7b1650; shorn feeding lambs,
SS.T6fg4fb; shorn yearlings, stSS@560; Bhorn
wetherP, A65q5.26; good to choiee shorn
ewes, N5Oq4.ss; fair to good shorn ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
So. Louis Live stock MARKET.

ST, LOUIS, May notwithstanding
$500 head. including 100 Texans; market,
steady; native shipping and export steers,
Is TbG15. As; dressed beef and butcher steers,
81 COOS 80; steers under 1000 pounds, 5000
CPS; stOokers and feeders, S2.60g6 Is; cows
ana heifers, t3.O0d315; Gamers. s3.OOq8 Is;
bulls, S3.75lJ65o, calves, s5.O0de Is; Texas
and Indian steers. NSO9aso; COWS and
heifers t35OG5.0
HOGS Receipts, LOO head; market, SC
B.7595. IS; butchers and best heavy, $500
6S
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts. 1000
head; market, stTong native muttons.
"a OOd6 90; lambs, s. D0dy7.75; culis and bucks,
t3OOa3.5O; stOckers, x25aa0o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Kansas city Grain and Provisions

KANSAS CITY, May ~ = WHEAT -
Steady; No; hard, SSgs41sc; No. 8, s5dd92e;
No. red, S7QS9c; No. 3, S6qSSc.
WHEAT-May, sThc, sellers; July, s3skc
sellers; September, S23sc. bid.
COtSN--1s4lc higher; NO 2 mixed, KlLsc;
5lQ6lhc.
SoRN-July, 5Ossc; September. SOssa5Oslc.
,oATs-Unchsngedi No. white. SSGasc;
No. mixed 3215d23hc.
/ RYE-90Q95c.
HAY--Unchanged; choice timothy, SI5.5d
Q1T.00; choice prairie, 81. 2561s.00
BUTTER-Cramery 20c; firsts, Tc; sec
onds, l6ci packing stock, Ho.
EGGS-Extras, lie; firsts, ,l5c; sec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle ana sheep Weak
Hogs Active.

CHICAGO, May A-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head; market weak and generally
10c to 15o lower; beeves, $4,000 IS; Texas
steers, A.6Oa55; western steers, H.60a5. s0
stoekers and feeders. f390Q6.15; COWS and
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
active and strong at opening prices; light
g. e0QlG0o; mixed, S. 60q6. 921; heavy, s. $50
6S2h; rough, S.. 35d665; good to choice
heavy. g. 65q6 ,s2h; pigs s5.S6q6.sO bulk OF
SHEEP AND IAAAfBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market, weak TO loo lower; native
81. 3OG5.O0; western, S376Q6.O0; yearlinRs
A.75Q5.T0 native lambs. A,75Q7.OO; western.
Is Tbl17 %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
AIIaneapelI. arala aIarkes.

MINNEAPOLIS. May "a WHEAT =
MAY, ASe; July, s63ko; September, sOlsD
eohe; December, s04.c; No. hard, cash
eshci no. I northern, seaeec; No. north
err, sSAVsel3e; No. B S04Geliic.
FLAN-Closed at asa
BARLEY--eo0g6c,
CORNING. yellow b9a6sk.
OATS-Eo. 3 white, S21tfS3c
RYE-No. 2 SOC.
Z BRAN-S1- 6OG2-50
FLOVR-Etrst patents second patents,
clears, 0N9aS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Metal sIarlEet.

NEW YORK. May 24.-METALS-stan-
dard copper. quiet spot. May. June, July
dull; spot, k55 futures e55 lis Sd. Lake
copper. locally, Sl2&qi250: electroiytic,
So 121k9d2. 37ls; casting, sl1S7i4qi2 lS1k I'm
June, sls: 5O84l5O; July. sls5Oa4aco; August,
futures. e1ss Sc. Lead, dull; N40G345O. New
York, and A.20Q4. Is, East ST. Louis Lon
don, SIS p Cd spelter. dull; s5s5d5. 20,
New. York, and S5.2od6.S5, East St Louis
London, 9A los. Anthony. dull; Cook
46s lOhd In London. Locally the iron
market was barely steady with quotations
lower Tor southern grades. No. / foundry
] southern and No. southern soft, Si5.Oo0
ST LOUIS. Nor May A-METAIs-
at S5'221k 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
auieiae I'D Iowa oItr.

IOWA CITY. Ia, May A.-1speciai Teis-
gram.)-Jaeob Beness ended his earthly
career BY hanging himself here last last
evening from the Tafters Of his room. He
had gone suddenly insane. His body was
found two hours later by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

NEW YORK. Nay sA-coFgEE- Futures
points. Sales. q, 80 bags. May l0e0c
June and July. loe5o; August. i06Oc; sep
TENDER, l0b2c; OctobeEi November, Decem-
Der, January ana February l0Sfc; March
and April, 1850. Spot coffee steady; No.
Rio. lie; No. 4 Santos, iSc; mild, dull;
CordoYa. 19Qlbo. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
london stocIE Market.

LONDON May A.-American securities
opened easy and slightly lower today.
Light covering followed and prices ad-
vanced until weakness in United States
Steel caused the entire list to decline Al
noon the market was easy, with values
ranging from 4 above TO X below yester-
days New York close.
T.opdop cIoSfnQ afnCE nUofatfoua.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
MINIMUM temperature for tweive-hour
DISTRICT AYRRAaEa

The weather Is much warmer IN the west
ern and central portions OF the corn and
1 wheat region and is growing warmer in
Cured In the northern portion during Tues
Local Foreoaster. Weather Bn3eau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. May A.--CATTLE--Rs-
si.yoSSl5; COWS and hsifers, Is.50S5.75;
calves, S3.5Od7.50.
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, t5.70dbS6
SHEEP AND LAMB6-Recelpts, Loo
head; market steady; lambs, t5.Oog72
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
ss iiMd. july. 80

Futures strong: May, 6s iiMd; July, SO
lose; October. SIS sad.
CORN-Spot new American mixed. no
stock old American mixed, quiet, So 81
new American Kindred. easy, A. 10d. Flu
lures, firm: July. IS SID; September, Is
SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25


BUTTER-Creamery, No. / delivered "a
the retail trade in lib. cartons 23c: No,
z, In SD-lb. tubs, 2lci No. 2, in lib. cartons,
21c; packing stock solid pack, lac; dairy
IN 6O-lb. tubs, l4QlGc; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. 1I11015c; young Ameri.
cas-, Ice; daisies, 15e; triplets, l6c; limberger,
domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, l9c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilers. under lbs,
$500 per doz.; hens 4cicocks, lOc; ducks
lSc; geese, l5c; turkeys, &c; pigeons, per
dozen. $40; homer squabe per doz.. $40;
fancy squads, per doz $3.50; No. /, per
aoz. 800. Alive; Brollers, SOc; IA to N
lbs, and III to lbs, 2Oc smooth legs lac;
hens, Ice; old ROSTERS, SC; old ducks. full
turkeys, R1hci guinea fowls. zoe each; pig.
squads. No, l. per doz. also; No. 3 per doS.'
FISH Gall frozen en- j-Pickerel. loo; white
eG2oc; Spanish nactsyel. iOc; eel, isc; had.
dock, l3oi founders, BEL green catfish 49,
roe shad, 500 each; shsd roe, per pair,
lOc; halibut, SCI yellow perch. Sc; buffalo
Beef C1ts-NO. / ribs. l2,4c; No. 2, nMe;
No. g. l2c; No. chuck 7ihci No. 2, nc; No
3, 7cs No. round, Toe; No. 2, e%c; No. g.
stASs No, plate, Slzei 10 SIZE; No s, Sc
bunch. t2.25Qz5O; jumbo, bunch. 81. 75GS.7b.
Dates Anchor brand, new, 30 lib. pkss.,
IN boxes, per DOx, tz.OO. Grape Fruit: Flor
ida, 54-64-S0 sizes, per box, 500; 36-48 sizes
per box, $3.50. Lemons: Limoneira brand
extra fancy, 30O-3e0 sizes, per box, $500
per box s5.00Q550; $40 size. Sc per box less
Oranges: Camelia ,Redlands navels. ali
sizes, per box, &250Q8.75; fancy naveIs, So
SG-l26 sizes, $S.S; $50 and smaller sizes
S3.604S.7b; California Jaffa oranges, $50 and
smaller sizes, per box, t3.75. Pineapples: "a
S0-36 sizes, per crate. s4.25; 42-4S Sizes per
crate, s3.%. Strawberries: Missouri. per "a
quart case, $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. String and wax,
Beets: Per bu., 80. Cabbage California
and Texas, new per h., &c. Carrots: Per
h., &c. Cucumbers; Hot house. III and
doc. in box, per box, $50; Texas, per
blu. hamper, $500 Egg Plant; Fancy Flor
ida, per doz., $1.50. Garlic: Extra fancy,
white, per h., lie. Lettuce: Extra fancy
leaf per doz., 40c. Onions: Texas Bermuda.
white. per crate, t2.25: yellow, per crate,
doz punches aOc. Potatoes: Iowa and Wis
stock, in sacks, per bu, SLlO. Radlshes
Home grown, per doz. punches, 2Od2Sc.
Tomatoes: Florida per 6-bsk. crate. fancy,
MISCELLAANEOUS-A California
soft shell, per h., lsc; In sack lots, lie less.
Brazil Nuts: Per H., lac; in sack OTIS. io
less. Filberts: Per H., lee; in sack lots. IL
less. Hickorynuts: Large, per h.. &c; small.
per h., &C. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., Sc:
raw, per h., 61sc. Pecans: Large, per Ib.'
Ice; In sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: Califor,
MIA, per h., 19c; In sack loIs, lc less.
Honey; New, "a. frames. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Peoria Market,

PEORIA, May A.--CORN-FIigher; No.
white, 52lkc; No. white, 52lko; No z vel
low, 5zl4 Q62ise: No. 8 yellow, 52hc; No.
mixed, b2hc No. 4 mixed. 5olsc; sample. $50
ard, saAe; No. white. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,. May lA-WHEAT-No. !
northern. N8Ql .oSlS; No. 2 northern q. O05i
4Lolhi May, se1; July, S7ssc.
OATS-Standard, S6jkc
BARLEY-Malting, e5Q1Ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

NEW YORK. May t4-sUGAR-Rav.
steady; muscovado, s. test 8sc; centrt-
fngal, IS test, as6e: mOlasses. 50 test. 3llc;
refined. quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

lawn Mowers-We have a big Hne-.tha
Leader IS; the Liberty s4.6o; Electro. sS5O:
Sreat american. ball bearing. s1I -
DeVoi Hardware Co.. 6O4 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
stock An sight.
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, May A-WooL-Unehanged
fine mediums. 1S8i5c; fine. 11812c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Duluth Grain 1Iarlxef

DULUTH, May "a - WHEAT - No
northern, ss14c; No. northern. sSlk396ikc
May. CSC; July, SSc; September. sine.
OATS-S4lAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

credit for selections Bulk Of business
ranged around S5.00dS.65, these prices ap-
plying to most Of the butcher grades.
Best bacon animals on sale reached s. 10
q top that shows the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

OMAHA, May 2L-HAY-No. 1. MOO; No.
Straw. Wheat. so. rye. $50; oats, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
New York Mining Stocks.
Bank ClearinRs,
OMAHA GENERAL 1IARKEr.

OMAHA, May A-Bank ciearings 10,
spending date last year, tS,57s. 6S4.71.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

LIVERPOOL. May A.-WHEAT-spot,
dull: No Z western winter. no stock; 10
and No > northern Manitoba. nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

SUNDAY.
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at D. m. yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

May 24-closing quotations on
lining stocks Vara "a follouya.
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan a Bryan, members New York
Stock exchPnge. Sl5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

SnYER-Bar, steady at 24Sd per ounce
MONEY-1m6lA per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short ana three months bills Is ga
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Cotton MarIxet.

NEW YORK. May A-CoTToN-spot
closed quiet 10 points lower; mIddlinR up-
lands. i6.ooc; middling gulf. 1880; sales, 100
ST. LOUIS, May M.-CoTTON-un-
changed; middling. 151tc Sales, none; re-
eelpts. l,lel bales; shipments, i,167 bales
stock. i2.i67 bales
New York cotton market, as furnished
BY Logan a Bryan. members OF New York
Cotton exchange. SIS South Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
ArLIoles. open. HIgh.I Low. close.I Yesy.

Wheat
May. 98 99Nl 9S 80 9S
July. SS9s9 y $3.50 81 SIX a hlSS5s@Ss ssh
{. Sept. =. S71S4A SIAIS6sa W. lS65b9S7I S7sa
May. 5sss 5sH 50 5sH '5a&@x
July. 529s4%l 90 52h 52h 52N
Sept. 6slb4Al 63hl b31hl 5391kl So
OATS.
May...l 34ssl341@%I 34h lS4A9hl StA
July. lSlhQhI 54Al S4qbl Slbl "a
sept. q s4&l Ss%I $4,000 Isaad6T
!, July. "A CIV 1t75 a s7h Il $3.50 Il s2h
Sept. AlS II 10 "A 10 Il 10 IA OH
July...t 17h $40 SIS l5QiIi SIS
sept. s s7's s s''a s ~ 5 Is 5 22st
N s::sy!::::::E IS =: Is IS Es: q !: 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Articles. Open. High. j Low. Close. YsTy


NEW YORK, May A.-DRY GOODS-Tha
cotton goods market continues to gam
strength, Better orders are being received
on staple prints, bleached cotton and mis-
eeliane0lis lines Of staples. Yarns RUE firm
Dress goods In rough effects ara beinz
ordered more freely for fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Local Ae-urrti-a

Quotations furnished by Burns Brinks,
a Co. - New Omaha National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Drink Rudwsissr. KING OF Bottled &c..
y = Plumbing Co Tel. go Night L-17Oa

tomorrow evening at the Flks' elm bo,,sn
itor me benefit Of the meme ana thsIe
families iislii Il viii be OF an Informal ana
49, ssry soSiai character. Luncheon win b
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

The Key to the situatlOn--Bes Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
on nnG RoNin

SAVANNAH. May A-TURPENTn0E
Firm. $4,000
RIo1suN-Firm; F, s7ozatg7O71A; G. a0as
ala
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Bic
Returns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02

EFVbsIl5GF N0hS5s
Hettinger N. D., Jan. 27.-To The
Forum: J. p. Bailey OF Kansas City
was transacting business In our town
the last week.
NJ. p. Quickstad has returned from
visit in southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Hanghters has gone to Iowa
for a few weeks stay with friends
and relatives.
r. M. Harrington has gone on a trip
through Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
Mrs. G. F. Flaen is home again from
a trip to the southern part of Min
nesota. She was accompanied on the
return by two sisters.
Judge SunderalI is home again after
a short stay at Bismarck.
George Mamsey has purchased the
livery barn and house formerly owned
by ID. C. conden
While we read of snow north, south,
and east of here we are still enjoy
ing automobile rides.
Hettinger narrowly escaped a bad
fire last wednesday night. The ORR
gin of the fire was in the engine room
of the grist mill. 1t was, however,
discovered before any very serious
damage was done. II it had not been
discovered just when 1t was in all
probability the mill would have been
destroyed, as the blaze was only a few
feet from two barrels of oil and IL 1t
had reached them nothing could have
saved the building and most likely the
elevator which stands near the mill
would have been burned also.
Cor. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02

few hours passed quickly in games
and jolly chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Star and Joe Eben-
tire of Binford, N. D., are spending
week in the city.
Mrs. Harry H. Hall of Rugby is
spending few days with Mrs. S. L.
Lamont of Island park Mrs Hall is
on her way to Aberdeen, S. D., where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Samuels.
Geo. r.. Peterson of this city and
Miss Helen Cox of Valley City were
married yesterday at the parsonage by
Reverend Ryan in that city. Mr.. Pet
erson returned last evening to Fargo
with his bride and will make their
home in this city. Friends here ex-
tend congratulations and well wishes
for a prosperous life
Very PRETTY arranged was the fare
well party given Tuesday evening by
Miss Evelyn Patterson for Miss Eu-
genia Craver, who is soon to leave
with her parents, for her new home in
Seattle. Games were played during
the evening, and in the contest Eu-
genia Craver won first prize and Dor
othy Mayer, second. Luncheon was
served from table very attractive
with jonquils and ferns. At the place
Of each guest bouquet of flowers
were placed and served as favors. The
guest list contained the names of Eu-
genia Young, Gladys Welland, Ange-
line Hall, Katherine Hunt, Florence
Quick, Ellen Smith, Mable Warner.
Dorothy Mayer and the honor guest.
Eugenia Craver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02
TALK OF The new
SCHOOL BUILDING
SUPERINTENDENT HOOVER TO
VISIT NEW STRUCTURES TO Sc
CURE DATA--ARRANGING TO
BUILD DURING THE COMING
SPRING AND SUMMER.

Superintendent Hoover of the public
schools was given authority at the
meeting of the board Of education last
night to visit several Of the new school
buildings in this vicinity within the
next few days with a view to securing
data for the proposed new school
building that the board expects to
erect next year on Thirteenth street
south.
The new school question took I'D a
good deal Of the time of the board
last night and IL was stated that the
new building would cost not far from
100000, although the architects, Messrs
Crabbe and Henriques. estimate that
it will cost about $4,000
A description OF the proposed new
building has already appeared in The
| Forum. II will be located on the
! 300x300 foot lot and viii be placed
forty feet back from the street It
| is estimated that this will give a play
ground 150x500 feet.
There had been some talk of buying
additional land near the school or ad-
| jacent to the school lots, and requests
had been made for estimates on the
| cost OF the same. A. J. OShea of
fered piece containing six lots for
$4,000, while E. G. Eddy, acting for
the owners, offered a piece containing
the same number OF lots at $1,000. The
two offers were placed on file, as the
board at that time deemed that addi-
tional land was not necessary.
Member Adams said that he wanted
to go on record as favoring plenty Of
| play grounds for the children of the
public schools, and Mr.. Smith said
that it looked to him as though there
was enough land, but that equipment
for the play grounds was what was
needed worse
Offers of brick for the new school
building were received and placed On
file.
The question of bond issue for the
new schoolhOuse was taken up AMI
| letters from the state board of school
lands stated that it might be possible
| that the board would be unable to
take up the refunded bonds of the
| Fargo district, which would amount to
about $4,000, as the state desired to
| assist rural schools all that was pos
| sible. Several other letters in regard
| to the subject were read, and while
no action was taken it was the con-
| sensus of opinion that the local board
would issue bonds for the erection Of
the new school building for from four
| to Ave years and it was believed that
these could be sold at from Ave to six
| per cent The board has paid over
| $4,000 worth of school funds within
the past five years, which reduces the
Indebtedness of the district to great
| extent.
AS was stated above, Superintend-
ent Hoover was directed to visit diff
| fereht new school buildings in thi )
| section to get ideas for the new struc-
ture here. He was asked to visit the
new Willard building in Minneapolis
one near Big Stone, Mimi, another ct
jamestown, etc., and he was invited
to ask the architects to go with him 1T
their own expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02

Whatever trimming Is used on skirts at
the present time is usually found at the
lower part OF them.
With the skirt shown in the illustration
this Is the case. Front and back are very
fat, as fashion now requires, and tina for.
ward portion Of the cores nearest the front
is cut away and small pleated section in
serted. The various seams of the skir.
are stitched one over the other, turning
forward, but the ordinary seam will serve
quite as well.
Tweed, serge, cheviot, vicuna and similar
fabrics will make up well In this style.
The pattern, No. 500, is cut in sizes 20 T.,
90 inches waist measure Medium size re-
quires three yards of A inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained nv
sending ten cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
At the Hotels

]. c. Gurren of Casselton arrived in
the city today and is guest at the
Elliott.
Fl. K. Seaver of Buxton arrived in
the city yesterday and was a guest at
the Waldorf
Andy Lindgren of Warren, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday and today
attending to business.
III. D. Wood of Detroit, Mimi, reach
ed the city last evening and is attend
ing to business here today.
A. c. March of Tower City was
business visitor to the city today and
was a guest at the Prescott.
Lewis Engelbert of Bismarck arrived
in the city yesterday for a short stay
and was registered at hotel
Charles A. Mortin of Hampden was
a business visitor to the city today and
was registered at the Metropole.
Mrs j. E. Stevens of Grand Forks,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
short stay, and was hotel guest.
Fl. B. Cassel of Hope was a business
visitor to the city today and yesterday,
and was registered at the Gardner
c. Fl. Scott of the state capital city
was business visitor to the city yes
terday and was at one of the hotels.
Robert Wadsen of Alice, John Olson
of Armenia and John Rice of Alice took
dinner at the Fargo house yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Olson of GAINESVILLE
Mimi, arrived in the city for a stay
of day or two at one of the hotels
James Hackney of New Rockford
was business visitor to the city yes
terday and today and was at one of
the leading hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Sheridan Of Hills
boro were in the city yesterday calling
on friends and making purchases, and
were stopping at one Of the hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-02
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

1t Is nothing to worry over, as 1t can be
quickly removed liz you will follow these
simple directions: Buy an ounce of della
tone from the druggist and mix little
with water to make q stiff paste. Spread
thfckly on the hairy surface and let re-
main two or three minutes, then scrape off
paste and wash the skin carefully This
removes the hairs without iniuTing the
skin, and while deIatone is trifie expen-
siye 1t does the work and Is not as costly
nor as troublesome as the electric needle.
Patience: Gray switches are quite ex-
pensive, and before buying one I would adj
wise treatment for the hair and scalp
which. / am sure, will soon restore your
hair to Its natural color and healthy con-
dition. A splendid recipe to use is the
following: Buy an ounce of quinzoiA from
the druggist and dissolve In half-pint al
cohol, then add one-half pint water, and
shake well. Massaging the scalp gently
with this inexpensive tonic promotes a
healthy growth. overcomes that dry, harsh
condition of the scalp, and restores the hair
to its natural color and softness. 1t would
also be well to use the canthrox shampoo
mentioned elsewhere In these columns.
Fay: 1t was rude of your sweetheart to
comment on your increasing fieshiness, but
do not think he meant to hurt your feel
ings by his ungallant remark. However.
lie you will do as / suggest you can reduce
your weight and have a fine. plump figure,
which he will admire. Get four ounces. of
DufuULtS lIUH gOuf uEhE%ISb anu O4sSD1Nt
in IL pints hot water, then take a table
spoonful before each meal. You will find
this the best flesh redueer. you can use,
and 1t is inexpensive, harmless, and re-
quires no dieting.
Trcsses: ID Evidently your trouble lies
I'm the soap with which you wash your
head. and would advise not using IT, for
add lustre to the hair and correct the
gcaly condition f2) Dissolve a teaspoon
full Of canthrox In q teacup Of hot water
and pour il little MT time on the scalp,
rubbing well as you do Then rinse care
fully and dry You will find a few such
Treatments make the hair glossy and easy
to handle. while the scalp assumes Its nat
ural healthy condition.