The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 30, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Choice of
t:
ifvV (y\
ynwyrf, I) „L, W I I i
15
$8.50.
Choice
Skirts, regular
H. W.
stao forocas
Chieagn forecast?'
•?$!'*•.•.& Remarkable Purchase
==of Sample Skirts=
Entire Sample Line of a famous Skirt manu
facturer bought at a Discount of 33 1-3 Per Cent
styles fine Black Cheviot
Skirts, taffeta trimmed, made to sell
at
Saturday at ...,
25
Fai?
day cooler tonight.
styles of handsome Dress ^*"7
$12.50
day your choice at...\
Children's Coats—One lot of Chil
dren's
$10
and
$12.50
WHAT THE WEATHER MAY fi&
,fc
0. K DMPA.KTMCNT OF AQBIOULTUBB. J
WKATHKR ROBRAO.
Moorhead, Minu., Oct. 30,1903.
Pressure at 9. a. ro.. 28 42: uimu, 28 97.
jeinperuuire. 7 a. m.. 38": noon.
Tt|b
Kersey Coats in
Red, Blue and Castor. Your choice..
Great Display of Fur Scarfs
'i~ 1 lilies-v-i-'j
You will find here the largest assortment Sabl^
and Isabella Fox Scarfs, in all
e n s a n s a e s i n e i y n I I I I
Prices range from....... .$9.50 to Yi/V/,VV
Special Sale Opposum Cluster Scarfs,
good value at $7.50. Our price for
Saturday is .1..
i.
TJO".
weather ia gent-rally clear oter
(tiVtw-
kotas, Moutaoa and the British Possessions
cloudy elsewhere. Decidedly lower tempera
ture prevails over the Dakotas Montana and
British Possessions slightly higher over other
sectious. Light rain is reported over lower
Mich lira n and lower Mississippi Valley and snow
over the Kocky Mountain bhipo. Lag til snow
was failing tliis morning at Denver,
tonight and*
"a
CITY LOCALS.
Bi»y D. & P. gloves. v
Cook paints signs, 'phone 92^ ]'.
Aids digestion--Washington I^M|
Cigar between meals.
If the weather has made you sore biiy
a bottle of Hoff's Gennan Liniment. It
cures all soreness,
25
and
50c.
Select the best and buy it. We have
clothing and furnishing goods and'can
save your money at the Daylight Store,
r.vvtj! Henry E. Hance Co.,
514-516
Street, Fargo, N. D.
O-Room K&uiWj
2 years old 5 bedrooms, storeroom, clos
ets, brick foundation, eellur, wired for
rights, b«ek plastered hardwood and
heavy pine floors
Auar
catiiedraL
Corner lot .00x140,
•1.200.
W. O. HODGSON,
Bear First Nat'l Bauk Bldg.
1Phe Kf.- P. N. C. Limited carried away
aboiit thirty passengers for Minneapolis
this morning, all football enthusiasts,
*4 berths ior tonight's train. The G. N
his. txipked a very large citwd» fer
Minneapolis tonight. 'j
In sneaking of Edward Baxter Perry
the blind pianist, The St. Paul Pioneer
Press has this to say:" His playing was
faultless, his execution exceedingly
brilliant and tht programme a most
interesting one throughout. His inter
pretation of Chopin was specially happy."
and fifty more have been provided with, tend the big game tomorrow if engage-
Temple Souveni
0*NT8
T«jotpi«,
surprise party which was indeed a
j/. surprise, was perpetrated on Mrs. F. %.
Gage Thursday evening. About 8:30
the following ladies and gentlemen rang
the fr?nt door bell: Mr. and jtfrs. J.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mfthin, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. I. Burton, Mr. abtf^Mrs. H%
E. Alcox, Mr. and Mrs. IMCassejr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F, Gray, Mr and Mrs. W.
M. Long, Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Ridley and Miss Strong. Pro
whist was the'order of the
gressive
evening
beautiful
..I. Burton
the be
second
V l?¥|i, mv^
liVWI' -fi»
$5.00
values. Satur-Jn ^11
u y U
I
•*.
A Large Assortment of Ladies' and Misses'
Ntw Coats Received for Saturday Selling.
i v
& E?{\ i\f\
parted each and all wondering whoUl^be
the next.
1
V
D. & P. gloves are brstmade
*i v t.
n
$117,634.
Football supplies, outing goods John
son's Cycle Supply House.
Plant Chinese sapped lilies now^-
tar- Shipment just reed. Shotwell & Graver
Do it now—Buy a bottle of HofTs
German Liniment, you will need'it this
winter.
25
and
50c
per bottle.
Competent
COOK
wanted at good
wages. Apply Mrs. Max Stern, 210
Ninth Street North.
George Pirie is busy Unpacking a trig
consignment of beautiful chinaware and
table decorations for use at banquets
and private and public parties for which
he is called upon to cater,
FARM FOR RENT.
190 wea, being N W. 54, Sec. 12, Twp.
140, B. SO fair building* and 11 miles
from Fargo and 3 miles from Harwood.
Apply to
Front
W. D. HODGSON,
fceer First National Bank, Fargo.
Why not buy your trunk direct from
the factory The nearer you get to1
the base of supply the greater the ad
vantage. Cati Q»l Monson, the trunk
man.
Alderman Aliheier leaves tonight for
the Twin Cities to attend a business
meeting of spepial agents of insurance
companies. He hopes to be able to at-
ments will permit.
Remember we live up to our adver
tisement and stand back of every dol
lar'sr worth of goods we sell. We are
here to stay. The Daylight Store.
Henry E. Hance Co.,
514-516
Street, Fargo, N. D.
18
Front
Several consignments of turkeys,
birds raised (Contiguous to Fargo, are
to be seen in the local markets and arcs
Considered fine birds, very few less than'
ten pounds in weight. The price asked
per pound is
cents and this morning
the r* demand was active.
to loan oat v#0ey tandf or
propertyatatow
RMl ekate -for a«lt,
PoflUpaay,
ured the Manager Markhus of the
company is bubbling alt\ovjS&f
l-ii-":. V ''--v •v''^. ::-':^V'.AV^ 5". 'i:vv
root for the home team which of
course they want to win.
Gentlemen wear D. & P. gloves.
Special sale of sample skirts Saturday
at Moody's.
K
An elegant line of burnt leather just
received at McClane's art Ctdre, 64
Broadway.
We want lots of men for woods, rail
road atid farm, and girls for work in
the city. Louii} Jftotop,
406-
Front
Street. ''v.
..W:4 .. ..-V, ./ ,v
Don't fail to place holiday orders for
decorated china early—Miss Ransom,
suite 93-94, third floor. Edwards
u i i n
TRANSFER LINE.
Especially equipped for the rapid
transfer of all effects. s»
GEORGE W EDO
WOOD, Prop.
Office with W. P. Morris Store, Front
Street.
Off ce 'Phone 387. House 906.
For a cold on the lungs or cold in
the head, don't fill your stomach full of
drugs, use Hoff's German Liniment.
It's a sure cure,
25
and
514-516
50c.»
7
There apoears to be a great deal of
exterior painting going on of busniess
houses. In all directions forces Of
painters may be seen on ladders!.c
Bargains that look you in the face.
High grade suits and overcoats for less
money than you can buy them elsewhere
at the Daylight Store. Henry E. Hance
Co.,
Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
King Alfonso of Spain is about to
start on a tour of Europe, visiting all
the principal' courts on the continent.
It is s^id the itinerary is undertaken
with the purpose of finding a infife to
adorn his palace.
Rocky Mountain Tea wilt positively
cure blood poverty, blood poison, inac
tive bowels, headaches and loss of am
bition. A spring tonic for the weak.
cents. Fout & Porterfield.
35
•Take Occasion by the Hand," and
build a Modern House, while LUMBER
and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
is selling cheap at
Tht Vallty Lumber Craipaiiy't Yards
No. 122 N. P. Ave. 'Phone 248.
At the agricultural college chapel
next Monday morning, at 10 o'clock,
the convocation will take the. form of
a musicale, the programme being ex
clusively given over to vocal and in
strumental numbers.
The large parlors of the Hotel Wal
dorf last night were crowded with musi
cal people in Fargo the occasion being
a social session of Fargo Musical Club
... arranged for the purpose of affording
Have Ktngjit P. ^ntmg Co. print it I I old members the opportunity of greet
Fargo "clearing htni^e ihlrtsactiorf^ to
day amounted to
ing new membere.
POTATOES
We want them in wagon loads or
ear loads, on track, at any station.
MAMLL
i
ca
Far*, H. ft.
Mr. Perry is to play kt Fargo College
chapel next Tuesday evening at
8:30
and at Stone's Music Hall Wednesday
evening. He presents a lecture recital,
explaining every composition before he
plays it, thus making his programme
doubly interesting.
His friends will regret to hear that
Peter T. Judd the well known ma
chinist, is suffering from an acute at
tack of bronchitis. Thursday evening
he was removed to a private room at
the Darrow Hospital at Moorhead and
reports from there today say \hat he, is
resting somewhat easier.
You Kill the Qoose That Lays
the Golden Egg
when you forget to send your
laundry to the
DIXON STEAM LAUNDRY CO
Shirts, Collars, Caffs an4 Underwear
all done perfectly and alway.e on tlx.
Family werfc a specialty. Call 6 6 6.
Professor Shepperd of the agricul
tural department of the agricultural col
lege is out west looking over some
thoroughbred cattle and sheep with a
view of purchasing/for the experiment
station and he is pretty certain of se
curing some fine hred animals in both
classes
The man who is alleged.to have been
acting queerly in the presence of little
girls on the south side has been spot
ted by Chief Gowland and Captain
Grant and is the party they suspected.
He is a ptan who is suffering from
mental and other physical injuries and
at times is irresponsible, but .the bffi
cers inrfs^^ftat. hi* actiotifj^ust stop
ana 'the man ana his fri^naS Will see
that there is no repeating of the an
noyances.
4
i
rI
1
he prejfered to
his. carriage.
jftlgi .-to­
•••-/*,.:»! aui.-»a i
A newspaper photographer at thd
White House askeil Senator Hannaj
when he walked put of the^^building onj
tnorning^ jtp perfnit his photograph to
be taken with thi White House execu
tive offices as backgfoiind. "Oh, none
of that
ior me"
tlhi :a^u»tor said, as
into the door
of
st time the Grid
they, pretend
*ltd
presented a
a with the
oppor-
I am ift love with
an adorasttettt at
oft ol
make tig
THE FARGO FORTTM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENIXG, OCTOBER 30, im $
WAS A SLEEPY H0RSETHIEF.
While He Slept the Animal He Had Stolen
Returned to the Owner In This (^Ity.
Some' turte during last nigitt the
stable in which Dr. Henning's horse is
kept, on First Avenue North, was en
tered, and the physician's driving horse
and a pair of good blankets were taken.
The theft was reported to the police at
an early hour. Officer Korsmo visited
the barn, and found a man asleep in
the manger. The fellow was drunk and
was taken to the station. He Claitns to
know nothing about the robbery. About
noon the horse returned to the city and
went straight to the barn where he was
kept. The animal had on a strange
bridle. The officers learned that the
horse had returned to the city over
the bridge from Moorhead and they
took this trail artd started in pursuit of
the thief. At a point four miles east
of Moorhead they found the blankets
that had been taken with the horse.
Near where the blankets were discov
ered, they found where the horse had
been tied to the fence. It is the opin
ion of the officers that the fellow took
the horse blankets from the animal, and
after securing the horse to the fence
laid down to take a snooze. When he
awoke the horse was gone. A further
investigation lead to the discovery that
farmers passing the spot where the
blankets were found, at an early this
morning, saw the horse hitched to the
fence and a man lying on the ground
near by. Later it was learned that the
fellow hailed a passing hay wagon and
rode back into Moorhead concealed in
the hay. The officers have a partial de
scription of the man and they hope to
be able to land him.
GRAIN GROWERS' MEETING.
Necessary Funds Have Been Subscribed and
Fargo Will aet Convention In January.
The Comtnercial Club confmittee,
appointed by President Hunter to so
licit funds, with which to pay the ex
penses of the Grain Growers' Conven
tion, the securing of which meant the
holding of the convention in Fargo next
January, completed its work last night
and the required amount has been sub
scribed by the business men of Fargo.
Mayor Sweet today said that the com
mittee worked hard, but the members
feel repaid as the upwards of
$600
"MAY COME TO
is
assured and the convention, which
promises to excel in importance any
which have gone before will be
,in Fargo some time in January,
i
DO YOU WANT A HOME? ''A
I Desirably located within six blocks of
the*gbvernmentHbuilding on easy month
ly payments interest six per cent a
at snap. Morton & Co.
,,1.
1
"Wtieatland Eagle: Ralph Harrold of
Qucago, son of T. G. .Harrold, was
flereN)fi vfsirlJsf Weekt^ TDiV Httfrofd,
wfeo is a dentist, reports things lively
in the windy city, and thinks some of
coming west to live. The doctor may
inVest in some city property at Fargo,
as he is verv much impressed with our
metropolis. Old time friends were es
pecially pleased to see him.
NOTICE TO TRAVELING MEN.
On and after Nov. 1,
1903,
I will
again serve meals to the public at reg
ular hours. Ihde's Restaurant, Lewis
Ihde, Proprietor, Fingal, N. D.
COW COMES TCf COURT.
Nashville American: 'fhere was a
large crowd on Cedar Street Monday
morning in front of the office of Jus
tice J. B. Talbot. The presence of a
cow, in charge of officers of the law,
and a novel method which had been
adopted in deciding a lawsuit were the
cause of the scene.
Justice Talbot on Saturday heard a
case in which H. L. Faircloth was
plaintiff and H,enry Tipton, colored,
was the defendant. The ownership of
the cow was the point in litigation. The
negro claimed to have lost a cow four
years ago, and six months ago Fair
cloth tnet with a similar misfortune.
The litigants live on the east side of
the river, and the cow in litigation was
fotmd bv Faircloth on the commons
several days ago, having been taken up
bv Tipfon as the one long lost.
The lawsuit followed, both sides hav
inga half dozen witnesses to positively
identify the cow, and to describe every
mark. The colored man, however, ad
mitted that his cow was not over seven
years old, find the other side said the
cow owned by Faircloth was twelve or
fifteen years old. Tipton stated that if
the cow was as old as the other side
maintained it was not his property.
Without taking any further ste^s in
the matter, Justice Talbot ordered the
cow brought before, him Monday morn
ing. Several farmers were called up to
look at the bovine, and the first man
stated that it was twelve or fifteen
years old. The other men were of the
same opinion as the first. The rings
around the horns of the cow and its ap
pearance indicated the age. Justice,
Talbot directed .Mrf Faircloth to take
the cow away, in order that the large*
crowd might disperse, and the lawsuit:
was ended.
1
MM UUNITE COAb^
Washburn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
ean be had in larjre or small quantities
of the Wedgewood Drav Line, agents,
614 Front Street, 'phone 774.'
Charles Aldrich, curator of the his
torical department of Iowa, has reached
the seventy-tilt)) milestone in life and has
been fctuqr and useful in the extreme
Mr, Atyrtm devotes his energy and
not to the accumulation of
dollars and other fohns of commercial
w#»fft* lHit t0 the tethering of historic
trepsnte^ tlpit wijT 90 on sfeUing in
PEOPLE OF NOTE*
F. H. Bassett of Wahpeton is in the
city on a business errand.
G. Halverson of Hawley is doing a
business turn in the city.
W. E. Durgin registers at the M«t
ropole from Cooperstown.
Dr. Peterson of Kathrj^i ls^jyiion^
the guests at the Webster.
R. O. Leavitt is a Lisbort mjni jyho
is in the city transacting business.1
D. McDonald of Valley City is
among the guests at the Metropole.
H. H. Conny and J. R. Welsh are
Mandan representatives in the city.
C. Ferguson and wife of Gardner
are among the guests at the Elliott.
Thos, Evans, interested in live stock
up in Stark County, is at the Waldorf.
Hon. Seth Newman left last night for
St. Paul, where he goes on legal busi
ness.
J. W. Mitchell, the Wheatland mer
chant. is among the guests at the Met
ropole.
Mrs. D. Dawson of Wheatland is
visiting in the city and has parlors at
the Elliott.
Matt Emerson and wife of Albert are
visiting in the city and have apartments
at the Webster.
Fred W. Hunter of Gardner is tran
sacting business in the city and is reg
istered at the Elliott.
Anton and Caroline Jentrud and Emil
Ha gen of Portland are in the city on
a shopping expedition.
Daniel Marsh of Lisbon, D. E. Met
calf, Cassehon C. D. Edick of Bis
marck are guests at the W.aldorf.
Tom Best came'in from Casseltoii
this morning and will transact business
in the city for a number of days.
F. O. Anderson of Sheldon arrived in
the city this morning, and will spend
several days here transacting business.
William H. Gurblett of Cooperstown
came in this morning and will transact
business in the city for a number of
days.
Harry T. Rose of Rose & Schmidt,
furriers, left last night for the east to
purchase a new line of furs, made up
and otherwise.
H. C. Sickler of Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
secretary of the Fargo & Moorhead
Street Railway Co., arrived at the Wal
dorf this morning.
Wayne Eddy of the county auditor's
force will leave this evening for Minne
apois, where tomorrow ne will witness
the great football game.
A. L. Wallace, Ed Berigan, Jakr
Hanson and John Corcoran are Ham
ilton representatives who are doing :i
business turn in the city today. -,,,
Jas. Collins of Grand Forks, grpvwn^
weary of the mOnotony of rural lifi
came down
to
and
the metropolis last night
spend a
few
days*U* F&rg9»i
U. S. Deputy Marshal Stout wa^
granted a two-weeks' vacation by Mar
shal
Haggart yesterday afternoon, anl
left last night for St. Paul and th
east.
Mrs. Mattie Davis, county supbrin
tendent of public instruction left this
morning for Casselton, where she will
conduct a teachers' examination today
and tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Gunkel, daughter of
Cashier Gunkel of the Casselton bank,
arrived in the city last evening and will
visit for a number of days with M™
Gladys Guthrie.
A. Mosher and Mrs. Stevens are
among the Casselton peoplp who are
visiting in the city. They transacted
bnsiness with County Judge Hanson at
the court house this afternoon.
J. B. Hockridge of Hunter has just
returned from a month's visit in Al
berta, where he is interested with W. T..
P. Eyres in a cattle ranch. He re
ports the stock in good shape and the,
investment a profitable one ft'J?:
The first bill vetoed by (So^ffftdr
Bachelder of New Hampshire is that
providing an appropriation of
TOO
|s been serViHf- tne state
love of it thftn for the
receives.
$50,000
to found a state sanatorium for con-,
sumptives. The governor's reasons arfcrr
substantially these: That tuberculosis
is decreasing in New Hampshire, that
the projects for curing the disease in
that climate are largely experimental
and that the state should not at present
make such provisions for the care of
one class of stfflferers.
L'OUHD-At Elliott Hotel. Kargo. two ring*.
Owner can seeore same by addressing E. 8.,
Casselton, N. D., and paying charges.
School
Shoes for
Boys.
«B6 0UR
SXHTSON
ALSO OUR
PACKARD
sHoe
ANDOTHBR
MBN'S
SHOES
Juttti
JbJLKURTZMAN
FARGOU
CANDY
KITCHEN
608 Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
--SPECIAL--
Saturday After
noon and Evening
Puli
fry
pulled in the window of our store. Sat
urday and will be
Sold Hot From The Hook
Special Saturday,
per pound .«,,. I Vr
Chocolate Drops, AAn
per pound............... fcVu
Try Our Famous i j'
v
Loop the Loop|^
the more you eat the more A g%
you want, per pound ....
Fudge, SpeciAl, 4Cn
per pound I vv
Peanut Crisp Candor, |An
per square ... Ivv
Cocoanut Crisp Candy, |An
per square lUv
1 t..
Peppermint Kisses* 4 gr f%
per pound I OO
We make all our own candies
anil there are great fresh
batches of every var
iety for Saturday.
FREE MUSIC.
WILSER'S
Pink
LiMerHUsf,
&
i
k
as we have ever sola. GentTe
in action, do not cause grip
ing unless taken in overdoses,
Splendid for the liver. V
A reliable cure for habitual
constipation and lor S i k
Headache, Biliousness, Jaun
dice, Loss of Appetite.
By mail or at our store. Price
25 cents per bottle.
Sold Only at
W I S E S
DRUG STORE
604 FRONT ST.
Megill BlocKs Fargo*
S w e S i e s A A N W I N E S N O S A w a y S e v i e
W YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyone senittng a nketcb and description that
quickly ascertain our opinion freo wln-Mier
Invention U probably
tlonsstrlbtlyeonBdentl
sent free. Oldest nireticy for securing puicma
Invention is probably patentable. Cnmnmnim-
UU.
nireticy fc ...
HANDBOOK on i'Htei.u
or securing
Munn A
Patents taken tbroutrh Munn A Co. receive
tptcud notics, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllustmted weekly. T.nnront ir
eolation of any scientific Journal. 'lVrmit, (:i a
year four months, IU Bold by all newsdealers gi-
MUNN & Co.3811**—New
York I
XH BU Wa*bliurtm. D. C. &P
Branch OflBee. OH
For State News Read The Forunfi
School
Shoes for
Girls.
see OUR
BOLTON
SHoe
ft
We Are Exclu*
il» Agents
tor the i
i1'''
Celebrated
CHAS. K. FOX
DRESS
SLIPPERS