The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
CITY IN BRIEF

When your ste~nographer takes a va
cation, phone 1231.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving. print
-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O.. Chantlin
of 1106 College street announce the
BIRTH of a SON.
It's there for some one; $68 at booth
Al, Merchants Building, N. D. State
Fair Grounds.-Advt.
How would you like to be the lucky
one? For particulars see Booth a.,
State Fair week.-Advt.
Hundreds of banners and flags are
being placed on the streets today as a
part of the decorating scheme for the
state fair.
Tomorrow is Market day and it is
expected that every stall will be taken
and hundreds of dollars worth of
produce sold.
North Dakota. The recenr rains have
not affected either of the experimental
highways in the least.
Dozens of small tents are already
erected on the fair grounds, forming
P"tk VI IllO FAAAN ivy LIldI WILL COll16
into being next week.
For Sale: House, Moorhead, eight
rooms n bath, modern except heat.
Excellent location. Bargain. Address
No. 1T ear Forum.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.. williams are
entertaining the formers brother, Mr..
Williams. of Richmond, Ind., al their
apartments at the Gardner hotel.
One of the greatest attractions at
the Fargo and Grand Forks fairs will
be the Hog Motor where hogs grind
their own grain. Don't go home with
out seeing it.-Advt.
E.. A. Sutcliffe, associated with the
publicity bureau of the Universal
! Portland Cement Co., Chicago, is in
Fargo to attend the state fair. He is
registered at he Gardner.
Work Of pouring the concrete on
the root of the Auditorium will be
started tomorrow. The moulds are all
in place and in ten days the building
will be entirely enclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kurke have re-
turned from a trip to the twin cities,
Duluth and other points, including d
boat ride on LAX Superior. Mr..
Kurke has resumed his duties in the
office of the county surveyor,
1t is reported that Harry L. Lash
kowitz, the young Fargo attorney, is
an aspirant for appointment to the
American legation in Paris during the
present administrator, as he speaks
the language as 1uently as a native.
C. e. Williamson Of Peoria, ILL.,, is
in the city for the purpose Of looking
over the livestock at the state fair.
Mr.. Williamson is interested in a large
Illinois stock farm, and while not ex-
hibiting here, he wants to see the big
SHOW"
Fargoans who usually begin plan.
ming their weekend lake trip about
Friday afternoon are undecided today
whether to take the usual route or &C
south. Florida literature is said to b.
more popular today than northern LAKE
fish stories.
The Princess will be the rame of thu
new moving picture theatre on N. P
avenue. This is the seventh theatre
of that nature to be erected in Fargo
the Bijou being first and followed BY
the Ideal, the Hecla, the Palm, the Sa.
voy and the Isis.
Sam and Will Stern have purchased
the Turkish bath parlors beneath thu
Storm clothing store and will fit thu
place out with new equipment. Under
the new management a aides day will
be inaugurated once a week and lady
attendants provided
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o, Wingert lef
last night for st. Paul. from which
point they will embark on a river voy,
age to st. Louis. The trip will con
sumo a week, and after another week
visit in the Missouri metropolis the.
will return to North Dakota by rail.
Frank O.. Hellstrom of Bismarck
democratic nominee for governor, will
arrive in the city this evening from
Hope, where he spoke today at
farmers meeting. He will be in cor
ference with several of the democrat
and tomorrow.
Miss Laverne Reed, who for the pas
seven months has been employed a
{ the head of the free employment
bureau with the Associated Charities
has gone to Perham, Mimi. for a brie
visit. Later she will go cas- on a visit
} having been granted a months lesv
) of absence.
} Harry Henry and Robert Stanle
were arraigned in county court thi
morning on the charge of stealth
) brass from an automobile owned D
A. Woods. The owner caught tn
8 youths at it and turned them over t
|, an officer. They were sentenced t
ten days each.
!; Cass county's schools will be repre-
scented by more than 316 exhibits a
the state fair. The total number c
n entries will be 316, and nan entire
. include several mounts or exhibits. Th
= display will be arranged at the fai
: grounds tomorrow, and will be read
for inspection bright and early Monda
morning.
The commercial clubs of the stat
lat their Minot meeting adopted a res
, olutjon urging all clubs to a]ppropriat
certain sums for the purpose of en-
couraging immigration to North Da
kota, which is regarded as one of tn
most advanced steps ever taken b
r any body of commercial clubs in tn
Y country.
According to members Of the com
e mittee having in charge the arrange
: ments for the great suffrage debat
which is to be held next week, tn
Q the immense judging pavilion at til
fair grounds. This structure will SCI
2 3, 900 people and would be ideal f
3 the purpose.
h Frank ". steele, North Dakota rel
e r~esentative Of the A. J. Dean Co.
Minneapolis, returned home yesterds
! Afternoon from the mill city, where /
{ was called by the, illness of his siste
: Mrs. A. j. Dean, whose condition w;
!: considerably improved when he lie
for Fargo yesterday morning. M
e Steele left this morning for a businei
trip throughout the state.
The police station Is a particular