The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 09, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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CtJ&TAIN 8:30 -SHARP
Saturday, Oct. 10.
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{CONVICT'S
DAUGHTER
ABcautisul story In Five Acts.
Depicting Love, Pathos* Hate
mid Passion
1
PfclCES. |li 75c, 50c and 25c
Remember there is no I
f| King but DOD0§
Mntftaafe M. 0. Mute* mritart M. 0.
i DRS. RINDLAUB
I v SPECIALISTS.
I !«Ye, BAR, NOSE AMD XHROAtf. .
FARGO, N. D.
llniJilIt aiock. •Kk»H* Hi P? 0MOI
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
LKE. ATtTITTTR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oitlces lu Maglll Buihllug, Broadway and
Kront Street., Fargo. Practices In ail
owirts.
TURNKR, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offli'os In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practice* in all courts.
BARXKTT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8 Morton Building,
Broadway.
COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22,
Huntington Block, Broadway.
MILLER. HENRY 1\, ATTORNEY ANL»
I'ounselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
ROBINSON. J. JO., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
012 Front Htreet, Fargo. Practices In all
iTourts, U'lis oases a specialty.
w. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
otflec second floor Morton Block, Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
ALRRANT, W. O., AKOH1TEOT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estimates and de
tails. Office: No. 04 Broadway, Fargo,
N., I). Telephone No. 53-4.
A. J: O'SHEA, ARCHITECT AND SUPER
infendeiit, practical plftns, specifications
and estimates furnish^! for all kinds of
buildings. Olllces N. P. Block, Broadway.
BEriBE, M. ARCHITECT—PLANS
and Specifications furnished for all classes
otJAluUdliig^./J:«UepUoua-.7i5. ofllc£. at. ttlS
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
AJANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, Of
fice oyer Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,Par^o,
N.4J- Plains and estimates for all kinds of
buildings.
PHYSiClANs.
DR. WEAR.—D It. SORKNKSS. -PHYSICIANS
and Surgoons. Qflicc over Wilsor's Drusr
Store. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. in, 3 to 5 end
7 to 8 p. m.
DAKROW & WEIBLK, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Ottice deLendrecie Block, cor
ner of Front au^ Seventh Struts, it
hours: to 12 i. m., 3 to 0 and 7 to U
p. lu. Fargo, N. D.
DR. C. N. CALLANDER. DR. A. S. MORRIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Offioc Hours: Office Hours:
11 to 12 a. m. 9 to 11 a. m.
3 to 6 p. 2 to 5 p. m.
7 to 8 p. in 7 to 8 p. m.
sir. u 345 office.
1043 Residanoe.
Tel. 815 h' nflfoa.
345 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER—FUNBRAb
Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,
rear of Moody's store.
E N
v|(
MEN!
V You will needia New Suit
and Overcoat. That being
4he case, you had better
v jBee about getting new ones
'tight away. My stock is
torn prised of the newest
V*|»atterns and 1 can makft
v
up a suit or overcoat in,ti*e
nobbiest styles.
PETER PICKTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
EMKttf IT. I. FAM0, N. D.
Human
Big assortment of switch
es, and wigs to match
your own hair, or made to
order. Prices very rea
sonable. Tfae ladies are
invited to call or write.
Mr
Kopelman,
5.
S eighth
Street South.
BLANKETS
We are prepared to furnish
10,000 pair of heavy horse blankets
of every description from
1
9i.Sb Up
W. H. Stewart Co.
101 Broadway.
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Palermo is attracting a lot of home
steaders.
A lot of new sidewalks have been or
dered at Ashley.. ...
The Washburn Miner litis Ji prosper
ous appearance.
A volunteer fire company is to be or
ganized at Lawton.
Broncho busting attracted a large at
tendance at Dfaytpn. V''
Courtenay has complete^,jigf
ineiits rfor a creamfiry.
\Tlie hesdyy aitis liaiV« made itrade
rather dull in some lines. i
i Editor FairchUd pf Cavalier has it
turned :from ati eastern trip. ,v
A -number of'the statt hayi
enjoyed hunt at Napoleon. 4# i i
The t^v triiH at Wahpeton isr^expect
ed to b^in operation by No#, ii.
Johnnie Pollock went after1 some of
the Davenportegs with fed hot editor
ials.
Isolated cases of diphtheria are re
ported from, different sections of the
state.
Fourteen young ladies of Northwood
presented a departing young doctor
with a watch.
The ftichblirg Standard asserts there
are nineteen bootleggers working in
that vicinity.v ,•
.Editor^ Hasket^of TJm^.Co^rant is
stirring up the'people 6? Bottineau pp
fire pro'tectiorli.
Th^ impftrtarice* of1 fhe irrigattcjn
meeting at Bismarck Qet ao-2l seems
to be appreciated.
The Gazette issued a daily at Wahpe
ton during the fair—even if the weather
was most all—water.
Populists must be scarce at Grand
Forks as the price for h^^air"^xlIKeat
ing is being advanced
Jamestown is m&king^.a lot of im
provements in the way j| sewer and
water main extensions.
A stranger once reached Sherbrooke
and knocking on a doo» asked to be
directed to^-Sherbrooke.
The Plaindealer demonstrates its be
lief in the value of advertising ty run
ning a page ad of its own.
J. Morley Wyard, formerly of Park
River, has recently opened a job print
ing establishment in Minneapolis.
The pheasants shipped into Sargent
County some years ago from Ontario
are said to be multiplying rapidly.
There seems to have been a case of
cruelty to animals at Maddock. which
called for the activity of the officials.
Editor Miller of Tioga was given a
dinner of yellow legged chickens that
ma(le .him feel Jike a Methodist parson.
The fool killer must be blamed busy
in some other state to overlook a few
of the good things in North Dakota.
"T- ~K. Cletrio"* s7iof"lt' "p^Fcari ^near
Courtenay that is said to *iave measur
ed eight feet, five inches'*from tip to
top-
:i
if The American at Ricffi|j(!irg is $ht lat-.
est publicatiBn to be planned. It- will
be edited by. _L. W. Wj&fls, formerfy of
Souris. ..v1
•i. Mi -T
The News declines to accept any
more free tickets to shows at -Fair
mount and msists^n? the jash fdr all
advertising. i ..J
Some one stretched a wire ^ence
across an old roadway near Maddock
and a number of horses have been bad
ly injured.
Attorney Baldwin has'been selected
by the Stutsman County commissioners
to succeed the late Judge Rose as
state's attorney.
A milling firm in Illinois has ordered
a car of macaroni wheat from James
town—which indicates that the fame of
the new wheat is extending.
Notwithstanding the crowded condi
tion of the state asylum—the arrival of
a nine pound boy is.-reported in the
home of Superintendent Moore.
The newspapers in Minto and Park
River continue to scrap over the fair
appropriation regardless of the fact it
has been declared unconstitutional..
Johnnie Pollock intimates that the
people who oppose his Davenport Re
view can't freeze him out—if l\e has to
go away back ort the farm for the
sinews.. V i-.v-v..
The bootlegger who $old stuff to
Sheriffs Twichell's crew hear Maple
ton has concluded it's no josh—since
he drew a six months1 sentence and a
$500 fine.
The letter of Datus C. Smith in The
Forum—citing the objectionable fea
tures of the present prohibition law—
its fostering of bootleggers—is gaining
a wide circulation.
It is asserted that the independent
elevators of the state will be organized
under one head—so the promoters can
better fight the old hne men, Head
quarters will be maintained in both Min
neapolis and Duluth.
The-people of Steele -County have
Abandoned hope of a faitroad throi^gh
Sherbrook—-since-ihe railway merger—
and many favor removing the county
seat to Finley as the central railroad
point, This is opposed by the, people
of Hope.
1 1
Judge Winchester is holding a term
pi district court at Medora^ The fol
lowing towns will liave terms during
October and November: Centre. Oli
ver County, Oct 13 Stanton, Mercer
County, Oct. 14 Dickinson, Oct. 90',
Martin, McLean County, Oct. 29 Man
dan, Nov. 4: Bismarck Nov. 24.
It is said that a well known manipu
lator -t»f the ^keerds" made a trip-to
the northwestern part ot the state re
cently under the guise of a land buyer
from Iowa—and cleaned up a number
of the. smooth sports in the smaller
towns—who imagined they could
tfcef^tnationftl ftifee
A resolution was adopted authorizr
ing the issuance of requisition for for
ty-nine jurors to complete the number
of names required in the jury box.
Chairman Newton was instructed to
appoint eight delegates to represent
the county at the state irrigation con
vention to be held at Bismarck, Oct.
20 and 2t. J4e named the followirig
persons as stith delegates:
J. B. Folsom, J. E. Hag^srt and Alex
Stern of Fargo J. B. Radford of War
ren, M. A. Baldwin of Casselton, H. F.
Chaffeie of Amenia Richard. Piper of
,Leonard, and
B.
THOSE WHO USE "GARLANDS"
are the best friends of "Garland" Sttoves
and Ranges.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Medora, N. D., Oct. 7.—To The Fo
rum: Marquise de Mores entertained
Hon. W. H. Winchester and Senator
Ii Ait Simpson at dinner today. .:
Some of the charges mad^ by Mr.
Smith are true, but when he charges the
-violations of the prohibition law to rank
hypocrisy he is very much like the
Frenchman in Pembina County, taking
too much territory. With equal con
sistency he might charge the violation
of any law on the Statute books to
hypocrisy.
The law prohibiting work on the Sab
bath day is frequently violated in North
Dakota, especially during harvest and
threshing season When this Sabbath
law is broken by this regular church goer
who goes to church with his lungs
filled with North Dakota ozone, and
sings in a lusty manner, "O, for a heart
from sin set free a heart to praise my
God,'* while he has a number of his
hired men in the field turning flax and
others working in his elevator surely
the minister of the gospel is to be pitied
who Sunday after Sunday preaches the
gospel to such a hardened hypocrite for
the 10 cents he regularly drops in the
cpjiirjJ^ution bpx., Blanchard Citizen.,
THE FARGO FORUM AttD DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRTT)A'Y EVF/NTttO, OCTOBER 9, T903
THE IRRIGATION DELEGATES.
CenmUaioiiers Wind Up the Business of Quar
terly Meeting and Adiourn.
The county commissioners completed
the business of the October session last
evening and adjourned to meet again
the first Monday in November.
F. Camc'on of Gran-
din.
County Auditor Lewis was instruct
ed to advertise for bids lor trie furnish
ing of fuel for the county.
All bids authorized will be received
and opened at the monthly meeting 10
be held Nov. 3.
V •. '. .Cor. M.
TO MUCH RAI,N
'W^hpefon Globe: WahpetWs. pro
posed street,fair and
failure, made' so by the
weather. It commenced
Friday night, and hasn't let
enough for the sidewalks to dry off
since. We have had inches, yea feet
"of rain. The1 ground is soaked and the
fields are covered with pools of water.
All arrangements had been made to
give the public good entertainment.
The streets are lined with entertainers.
Free shows were everywhere. The high
diver and his ladedrs ufj on Sixth
Street, and the snake charmer and her
bag of reptiles 011 Fifth. Stalls for
horses and cattle were lined up on the
vacant lots on Sixth and Dakota Ave
nues. The woman's hall was on Fourth
Street, and other places of general use
w e e s a e e a o u o w n
was a
unfavorable
raining last
up long
GOOD TENANTS WANTED,
warit good tenants with stock and
equipment. We have excellent farms for
rent, ranging in si?e from a quarter sec
tion up. Write or inquirer of,
&
Morton,Co,
*., HYPOCRISY, ...
Blanchard, N, D., Oct. s.-^-To The Fo
rum Your correspondent has read with
mucfy,interest the contribution of Datus
C. Smith, on hypocrisy in prohibitioa in
}orth Dakota, published in this even
ing's Forum
$22.00 IS THE RAT|^
From St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Salt Lake City'and Ogden Utah Po
catello, Idaho and Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Grand Tunctiori and
Glcnwood, Col. via Chicago Great
Western railway. Tickets on sale daily
up to November 30, inclusive. Super
ior service, and unequalled equipment.
Full information on application to any
Chicago Great Western agent, ,or to J.
P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, ill.
."
I
know it is a sin
-For me to sk and gna
1^1 At him here
J5ut the old three-cornered hat
the breeches and afi that
Are so queer."
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
N
O thing provokes
ridicule so surely as
an out-oWaj$. piec&
hat gear,
No diine'io'Sres^i a
man 4s a hat that has
style.
GORDON hats have
"l."' v:
le. ,.
t-
GORDON haits cost
$ 3 and their quality is $5
mil value.'
GORDON excellence
in evexy hat sold under
the name of GORDON.
For Sale in Fargo only by
J.F.Holmes&Co.
PENINSULAR
&
Wasem
•ASSIGNEE DISCHARGED.
e Afteir* of the Old Milling Association Fl
nally Wound Up.
In the district court at Grand Forks
Jtidge Fisk made an order discharging
L. Whithed ^s assignee of the North
flakota Milling Co. His accounts were
iapproved and his bondsmen discharged,
r. Whithed was* appointed assignee of
e property in April, 1897. At that time
e company owned mills and elevators
at Grand Forks, Forest'River, Crary and
Cqudo: All of the properties, includiiig
tfee Diamond mill property her'e, was
disposed of by Mr. Whithed. There
v ere $115,000 claims proved against the
•property and the creditors received jo
:nts on the dollar of this amount.
u u
). -$ido REWARD, $roo^^
1
'^he.'readers of-tjiis paper will bt
eased to learn that there is at ledst
ofrie dreaded disease that science has
bfeen able to cure in all its stages and
tfiat is Catarrh. Hall's Lafdrrh Cure
is, the only positive cure" now'Ttnown to
tt)e' medidid fr'aterhity. Catarrh being
a^constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer $100 for any case that it
f^ils to cure. Send for list of testimon
ials. Address F. J. Clieney & Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Familv Pills are the best.
S
MARRIAGE AT MAYVILL^
Mayville, N. D., Oct. 8—To The Fo
rum: At the home of tlie bride's par
ents in this city, on WeCnesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, the marriage of Eu
igene Larin to Miss Margaret Ca.rhaft
was- soletnnized. Dr. J. H. Dewart of
Minneapolis, an old friend of the bride's
fajmily, officiated. Tlie ccremony was
performed in a large bay window that
was beautifully hung with green. The
bride was dressed in muslin de soie and
carried white roses. Little Phyllis Tol
lefson and Doras DuPu's, nieces of the
groom, were the'attendaiits. The flow
ers used in decoration were carnations.
After tjie ceremony the, guests sat
down to a bouiitiftfl dinner. In the
evening the young couple left for Min
neapolis. where they will spend a few
days. On their return they will occu
py a cozy cottage, which they have al
ready furnished. Many oeautiful pres
ents were received.
'Fhe bride is the daughter of Presi
dent and Mrs. Joseph Carhart, and the
groom is one of the proprietors of The
'Mayville Tribune.
^The invited guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. E. Lee of Long Prairie,
Wfinn, Mr. and l^rs. H. G. Halver
son, Milton, N. D. Miss Nellie Spen
cer. Minneapolis E. C. Carhart, Du
U|th Mv. and Mrs, C. H. Carhart,
drand Marais, Minn. Misses Edythe
and Frances Anderson., Finley,-N. D.:
Miss Alhena Larin, St.' Paijl Col. and
Mrs. W. H. Robinson, -Mr. and Mrs.
M- Elken, Mrs. Louise Larin, Mr.
afad Mrs. David Larin, Dr..'And Mrs.
L, W. DitPiiis, Mr.' ana Mrs. Tony
U]bllefson, Mr, and Mrs. ThOsi Kelly.
^r6f. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis. Mr. add
^Wtrg. W'. C: Poulsson, Misses Ida IlaU
Verson and Eleanbr Poulssori and
Messrs. Robert Kenney aid Gilbert
^Jken.
A pleasant event before the +nafriage
,was the quilting bee given by the bride,
]but-which her girl friends turned into
a tin shower.
,C. L. Grandin, cashier of the Goose
River Bank and proprietor of the tele
phone line here, has taken his family
t6 Minneapolis to instalf them in their
pew home. He has sold his fine resi
dence here to Gilbert EHftn. Mr. Gran
din is now a partner in a Minneapolis
wholesale farm ijoacljiqery firm. .„
wm.
WANTS VERSUS NEEDS!
g"0ods.
w.hajt "yotVjpay,
flOW*
AMUSEMENTS.
Oct. io—The Convict's Daughter.
Oct. 1$.—King Dodo.
Oct. 17.—Mr. Clay Clement.
Plays whose prominent features are
love, heart interest, heroism, comedy,
pathos, vice and virtue, always find
favor and these'are the dominant char
acteristics of "The Convict's Daugh
ter." The scenes are laid in the south
and various types of life—good, bad,
4«i®4s)4,(SKsfr
This is the season when the house=
holder naturally looks about for
special opportunities in the furni=
ture and home furnishing line.
We have always aimed to supply: this particular demand, an-1
nevdr before hav^ we been in j5o$itibn to offer more exccptioh
il values, a larger stock,
or
a more comprehensive selection i
Remember, it isn't what you pay, but what
We want you to see our stove line before buying a heater or i
range—we have the double heater that burns lignite, wood or
coal successfully—call and see them—all prices from $1.50 uj
-large stock to. select from.
YOU are probably not aware that we are selling mon
Pianos and Organs in the city of Fargo than all others com
bined. Well, We Are. Selling a piano for what it is worth .it
a reasonable profit has made buying easy f?r a good mnov
homes in Fargo-—call in and see how good,.an instrument you
can get for a small investment. We sell some of the ben
makes. Com?* .'*rr! nivfctin-ntr Ivf-rr* buvinjj.
van
Gaard
Are furnishing the money for this
building- They will do as much for
you. Will you let them? Investigate
DeWitt Nelson Land Compatty
GENERAL AGENTS,
Room 5 N. P. Blk., Broadway, Fargo
rWe buy these stoves
^jit jobbers' prices and
ere prepared to save
jyou from 10 to 15 pef
cent on any kind of
stove you may want
from ..
»i$ 5 to
you
that'eouot?. Look over and then come,to
store Tind yotf^Hll say as'i#Hier6 have done,
It Pays to Buy the Home
Furnishings Here.
The Largest Complete Home Furnishers in the Weft.
The liig Furniture Store iVitli the Little Prices.
Licensed Kmbalmers and Undertakers.
QN THE CORNER—Broadway and Second AveJh.
[Have You Noticed|
That pew 5-room cottage on the cor
ner of Eleventh Street and Fourth 1
-=s=r,-.-r, Avenue North I
get
for
bur
:r
9 5
Farp Hardware Co.
Front Street.
COMC
5* CIGAR
_it
and indifferent—including a unique
.tramp character are introduced, while
the scenic display surpasses all prev
ious attempts at stage- realism. The
plot is original and reasonably "devel
oped in five acts of intense action.,One
scene shows a convict jumping from
his prison wall to the roof of a pass
ing freight train. "The Convict's
Daughter" appears at the Fargo apera
hoUse tomorrow evening.
TEAMS WANTED.
We want to hire three or four goc
teams for plowing. The Lockhart
Monitor Stoves
,.and Ranges..
lit!