The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 31, 1903, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
F-r
Ut.the GOLD PUST TWINS do year work
lit any other washing powder
Aou'd do the work
rww
GOLD DUST
jvliy do the sales of GoH Dust exceed those
»f all other washing powders combined
Mmply because &>M Dust has more merit,
VND MERIT IS BOUND TO TELL.
IEXKRAL I'SKS FOR GOLD DU8T*
'•'•iiI'.t'iiifc' Boors. washing HoUieH und dinltes, i
Weaninff wocxl-work. oilcloth, ellverware and
ill,lv:lripipe.-.ft"..ai.'lI'M
..••v.,rl., «•!. tlilth
j' ri'. nmknc thr tint si :-oft soup.
fKOLD DUST r.JAKES HARD WATER SOFT
mmmm
MILWAUKEE
lilatz method is often
commented on as most ne
Imarkable and unique for the
treason that in most every
particular their plan is ori
mal from a brewer's point of
IvieWi There is no guess
jwork. Self- registering ther
imometers and pressure
(gauges indicate the exact
'temperature and state of
maturity of the beer in the
stock-houses, at all times.
Ahvays the Same Good Old Blats
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-lntax) TONIC
DRUGGISTS.
Val Blaiz Brewing Ci»., Miiwankeo.
"ASK YOUR DEALER."
mwi i iHmu'aBHwcgggr
Y.L.BLOOD St CO.'S
\m
4? DEALERS
llgSlKiiPiN.
LiRLCE CRUSOE.
ll£,1
Bargains in
mproved and Unim­
proved Lands
in Dakota, Minnesota, Mani
toba and Assiniboia, Canada,
ranging in prices from
3 to $30 per acre
according
to location and im­
provements.
If you are thinking of investing
sach lands, ca'l at oar office or
rr'.te us for any information you wish
(o know and your request/ wiU be
rjmptly answered.
Z A E S
.AND & LOAN CO.
IFFALO, -5-V NORTH DAKOTA
IAIN OFFICE,' FARGO, N. D.
[THE EXPERT
In Person
My work has not grown
beyond me--I only engage
to do so much and do It my
self and know it's done
right.
£7-'^
unsmitHing,
Bike Repairing
and Grinding
of all kinds are my specialties.
_'
4~
UrU*
COMING EVENTS,
Mrnday, Now. 2.
H^ttwulcm (llli'ri unuurcnt open*.
Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Eiwatd B*xt Perry, pianist, at Fargo CJbgl.
Wcme«iay Nov. 4,
W. R. Pair And Suprci at G. A. R. Hall.
Am.u 1 fa»r ana Iscw England (upper by Woman's
Re i Corps
f-ursd iy, Nov.
Cenhirr Club dancing party.
Mo day. Nov. 9,/
VooHn rrcital br Vliss Charlotte tNtrtlrtfu
Fargo MuLt:al Club arti.it recital*
Executive comrrmiticc. Irrigation CongvMS, ncct
Ccmrntrcial v lub 0 a. m.
Tu sday, Nov, 24.
Annual m?eting of Fargo Tent, Order of Maccabcc*,
State boiid if optom:trjr ex minatton at Hotel Wal
dorf.
Hxhv, Nov. 3Q.
Switclmffta' ani.ual ball, Pirie'i Hafl,
Note--All meetings are evenings nnleM
her wipe specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and We aball be glad
to have notice* sent In by persona In
tntsrest.
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Watch McClane's windows for novel
lies, 64 Broadway.
Wanted to rent, rooms by a man with
ding doors and an Owl cigar.
Dr. C. L. Rose has removed his derttal
llices from over the Herbst store to the
lurtl floor of the Edwards Building.
Don't hesitate where to go o order
your fall suit. 103 Broadway is the
place you can be suited. A. Kjellman.
The most elaborate line of dress
od in the city is certainly displayed
it deLendrecie's.
S What will knock that Cough and Sore
Throat and knock it for sure? Nothing
bo
whII as H. \V. Barker's
Cough Catarrh
Consumption Remedy. At all druggists.
After the football game use Hoff's
German Liniment. It prevents cold in
the joints. Rub it in 25c small rub,
50c a large rub.
A force of men is busy putting in a
culvert on Fourth Street near the wat
erworks. The work is nearly complet
ed and soon the stagnant water in the
ravine west of the park will be drain
ed. ....... i
,v
rtavC Yoo "tried
U-ALL-NO
AFTER DINNER MINT
Fargo Urocery Co.
Warner & Yoder. 'Phone 124.
Jennie Stitzer, Omaha—"I have gain
ed thirty-five pounds in two months.
Nothing did me arty good until I used
Rocky Mountain Tea." A blessing to
sickly woman. Fout & Porterfield.
0
The committee of young men engag
ed in raising a $5,000 fund as a nucleus
ior the.Y. M. C. A. building fund are
meeting with good success and wil'
probably succeed in raising the desire(
••"•omit before, the middle of Novem
ber.
Fargo Carpet & Rug Co
Make Rugs, Clean Carpets, Clean ISew
iug Machines, Repair Sewing Machines.
Hell Repairs, Oil and Needles for all Ma
chiues:
107 Eighth St* S. 'Phone 3(9
Tonight being Hallowe'en home par
ties will be the order of business and
v.atchnight services will be held at
many places. The boys seem to have
remembered the date and the police
will have plenty to do keeping things
straight. v
If yon are lfii of
a
cat
load or more of wood or
tamarac posts, inquire of
S. Friedman, Per
ham, rtinn.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Miss Mary Matteson will open her
night school Monday, Nov. 2, in the
Davis Block, third floor. Hours from
7 till y. Shorthand, typewriting all tin
common branches taught. Foreigners
taught to speak, read and write En
glish.
WALESi Piano Tuner,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Falls, Mont. Great Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D., Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grand Forks, N. D.
All mail will be forwarded.
C. R. Stone of the famous music
hous6 of that name, at Fargo, has
evolved' a plan for the sale of pianos
that will let everybody who has any use
for such, an instrument at all, have the
opportunity to buy one. In his ad in
this issue his plan is made plain and
the easy terms offered will appeal to
all.
..Freeman's Studio
Now open and ready for business
in the Edwards Building. Take
the elevator at Broadway Entrance.
You are invited to call.
There was little talk on the streets
today into which football did not form
the .topic of conversation and the
friends of Minnesota and Michigatf
were at a high pitch of excitement.
.There.'was considerable betting in sra
or State $ews Read The Forunf. an uunts. tbe od^s favoring Michigan,fof my parishioners and he ought to get
-T
y
4.
"A
Hie
which has not been defeated in three
years.
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
Blank books—Hare Knight Printing
Co. make them
Gunther's candies—nothing nicer-—
"at Fout & Porterfield's.
SOME BARGAIN*.
C7jEft For small house and lot on
I 9 U N o s i e
First quality cow and horse feed of all
Icinds. Stanford Feed Store,
What'll it be? Why, Erdel's selected
Java Coffee, 3 lbs. for a $1 delivered.
'Phone No. 15 if you want a cab
night or day. Jeff Young
Football games among' the young
sters are interrupted only by sleep and
eating periods these days. No broken
bones have been reported thus far.
iiSilTSiiiii
Electrician.
House Wiring, Bell Work.
B. & M. Globes. 'Phone 770.
Many ladies have called at Mrs. Mar
tin's millinery parlors, 410 Front Street,
and all are surprised at the really mam
moth new stock and .appreciate the
low prices asked.
Men's new shirts—some arc neatly
plaited, others are plain detached link
cuffs. All perfectly fast colors and
tylish, open down the front shirts—
Moy & Kennedy, haberdashers.
Sanltirlum and NospNal
New, comfortable and sanitary. A
home for patients while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe bath for
rheumatism. MRS. C. J. MaCOIIO,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
The removal of screen doors and
windows, painting, papering, house
cleaning and putting up stoves are em
ploying so many men that help is de
cidedly scarce in the city at present.
We have a messenger service connect
ed with our open all night drug store.
Call up 'phone
739
THE FARGO FOHyM AND DAILY BEPUBLICAlt, SATTTiDAY EVENING, 0CTOB3EK 8ft"1l903.T'
A modern hou«e on the
South Side. Easy terois.
$4000
Lots from $1.~0.00 up.
C9Qftn for two six-room houses.
#C9VU Rent for 132.00.
H. P. LOUQN, Fargo Natl lank
St
Co.
Your druggist has a-permit—to sell
Hoff's German Liniment. 25c and 50c
per bottle.
Furlong's Elite Batlj and Tonsorial
parlors are open for business in the Ed
wards Building.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Thomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
The extension of the sidewalk across
the ravine on Fifth Str^t to Island
Park is proving a great convenience to
pedestrians.
for anything in drugs,
jr medicine and it will be delivered to
you promptly. C. Q. Nickells', tjhe Front
Street druggist.
9-ROOM HOUSE,
2 years old 5 bedrooms, back plastered,
cellar, city Water, corner lot, one block
from Broadway. $2,500.
yv. D. Hodgson
"--Bear First Nat'l Bank Bldg. v?
A French physician, Dr. Marechal, ad
vocates the passing of a law making the
wearing of a corset by any woman un
der 30 an offense punishable by three
months' imprisonment if she is of age
and a fine of $20 to $200 imposed on her
parents or guardians if. she is under
age.
|liners
Wanted^Xlj
Steady Work. Thick Ty»v
Board $5.00 per. week,
Washburn Lignite Coal Co,,
Wilton, N. D.
Miss Gratia Woodside of Salem is the
only woman who ever appeared before
the Missouri supreme court. She rep
resented one side in a land and mining
dispute, but owing to an oversight on
he part of the opposing counsel she was
not allowed to make an argument, the
court holding that under the circum
stances the issue became purely an
academc one.
Free Fuel,' -f
Free Homesteads*
Free Railway Fare,
Cattle and Sheep on shares
"to*l)uyers of our North Dakota
Lands, $4.50 to $12.50 per acr4Vi75r
000 acres to select from, Excur
sion rates any day ovef all failroads.
—p.
for maps ami ract^'
Any lady thinking of buying material
for a suit, (Jrcss or skirt, would cer
tainly find it an easy matter to look
over the immense line of dress goods,
of the latest weaves^, displayed at de
Lendrecie's.
Webster." Webster lived in
therefore Dr. Bacon thus delivered
Jfipiself: "What right has Wefcetfeftto
tcii
jstake my nronuntfi?H0n? Hfr'wqne
his pronunciation from me, not I from
him."
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We make
them. Knight Printing Co.
The true and final test of flour is
baking, visit the testing rooms of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
Contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Til« Works. Front Street.
Martin Ryan, lawyer —Notary
Publlo. Booms 98, 24 and 26 N.
P. Block.
For goodness sake look into the win
dow at Nickells' all night drug store
^nd see the pipe display—the finest in
the city.
For Sale—One No: 6 Ridient Home
base burner, one l&rfee-size Favorite base
burner. R. H. Coshun, No. 335, Eighth
Avenue South.
Political complications aipp father in
teresting over in Moorhead at present
and personal encounters on paper are
of the florid kind.,.
For goodness sake look- into the win
dow at Nickell's open all night drug
stqre and see the pipe display—the fin
est in the city.
A number of dwellilngs have been
commenced on the northside and are
rapidly nearing completion. The fine
weather has been very favorable for
contractors.
WE HAVE MOVED into Room
5 N. P. Block (formerly occupied by Dr.
Sherman), whore wo will be pleased to
explain the plan of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested in securing their
oprn home.
DeWitt Nelson Land
General Agents. V
Almost unaided, Rev. W. A. Lewis of
the Cherry Valley, Pa., Methodist
Church, rebuilt the house of worship
in Which his congregation assembled.
He did the painting mason and car
penter work and even carried the
bricks and mortar up a thirty-foot lad
der. The church was rededlcated last
Sunday.
Pirie's Cafe
Firie's Bakery
Pirie's ConfcctioDS
Good things to
eat and drink.
Delicious Candies,
home made.
And service the
h*«t.
BROADWAY, FAROO
^fcv. Francis Bloodgood Hall, for
thirty-nine years pastor of the Peris
tome Presbyterian Church of Platts
bUrg, N. Y., and probably the most
widely known clergyman in northern
New York, died the other day. He
had,the novel distinction of having re
fused any pay for his services, holding
to the bihical theory that the gospel is
I should be absolutely Jrep tp all-
RIGHT ON THE SPOT.
Where Rheumatism pains, rub Buck
len's Arnica Salve, the great healer.
'Tyvill work wonders. Stops paltry no
pay, 25c. Fout & Porterfield.
TEA ROOM
—and—
Woman *i||
Exchange
Boom 24 deLendreoie Blk
Hours 1 to 6 p. BU
A FATHER'S LOVE.
Sheldon Progress: Frank D. Hall
superintendent of the Children's Home
at Fargo, came to Sheldon on Monday
for the purpose of taking those of the
Brown children whom the countv au
thorities had arranged to place in the
Home. By chance the father of the
boys, A. L" Brown, of Casselton, was
in town the same day and declared his
purpose of caring for his children him
self. He seems to be an honest, hard
working man and a kind father, who-is
anxious to support his family of eight
children to the best of his ability, after
being deserted by a faithless wife and
unnatural mother. He bought the bovs
clothes and paid for their board in ad
vance. Mr. Hall said he stood ready
to ifind homes for the children at any
tini^e, but the father is anxious to keep
them together if possible. Mr. Brown
makes serious charges against the peo
ple in whose care he originally left
some of the children.
tr£fcUSHED BY ENGIN&V
Ijlirisboro Banner: Thursday fore
noon about 10 o'clock, while John J.
Nysven was moving'his threshing rig
on the John H. Nysven farm in Norway
Township, he was run over by the en
gine, which passed over the lower part
of hi9 body, crushing the hips and ab
domen and causing death within two
hotirs. Another young man, Magnus
Anderson, had one of his hips badly
crushed but will probably recover.
The accident, we understand,
The story is told 6f Dr. Bacon, a
New England divine of an earlier eetv*
tury, who was reproached with a pro
riunciatiort, that wis not accordfaifg to I was15e eldest of a family of six chil-
Jidwheel
!occufL
red while Mr. Nyiven was backing
Jj
u
the engine. Through some unknown
caqse the mechanism failed tp respond
at the proper time and the machine was
backed with grdaV force against the
separator which was coupled' to' it.
iyir..Nysven was conscious to'the last
and during and immediately following
the accident displayed the most won
deiffulnerve and presence of mind Mor
tal jy injured as he was he directed the
men bow to proceed in their efforts to
release Anderson who was pinned un
der the
deceased was about 25 years of
was living with his father, John
H. IfySveni o.w the latter's farm. He
dren.
Funeral services will be field at the
home afternoon at 2:30 and ijnt
termei^' VtU.be made in Norway cemei
te^*
ADVICE TOvTHE DOCTORS
Doctors advertise their favorite pre
scriptions, say just what they will do
and what they will cure. ,This was the
way that the newly celebrated treatment,
Rea Bros.' Cascarin, jumped from a sale
of a few bottles to five hundred thous
and in the past few years, and it has
cured thousands of people.
The diseases for which Cascarin is rec
ommended are those affecting the Liver,
.Kidney. Stomach and Bowels.
Rea Bros. & Co manufacturers of
their Cascarin. spent years of study and
thousands of dollars in perfecting this
medicine. Rea Bros.' Cascarin is pre
pared ftom the bark of a tree growing
in Southern California. Western Mexico
ahd Sotith America. There is no other
remedy so certain in action and pleas
ing in result as in Rea Bros.' Cascarin.
Don't be too skeptical." Look into it
thoroughly before passing judgment. Do
not say that one thing cannot possess
certain virtues because others did not—
that is foolish. Test it, and then offer
a n o i n i o n
Experience of Bad Lands Boy on the Ranges
With President Roosevelt.
Bismarck Tribuoe: J. S. Snyder of
Sentinel Butte, is one of the men that
have had a strenuous exeprience in the
Bad Lands of North Dakota, along
with President Roosevelt. A Tribune
emissary heard him relate in an unos
tentatious manner a short time since,
a story of his personal experience that
is little short of marvellous. At the
age of 11 vears he was placed in charge
of a band ot 3,500 sheep and sent into
the hills forty miles south of Medora
for the winter, keeping his sheep at
night in a bush corrall, and himself
living in a tent, wheTe his daily biiLof
fare consisted of bacon and bread, and
such wild game as he was able to kill,
which at that time was very plentiful.
His only companions were his dog and
a crippled horse, with an occasional
visit from stray bauds of Indians in
quest of game. Here he remained from
Nov. 10, 1883, until January 20, 1884,
without meeting a single white man.
'Hie sheep were turned out to graze—
or it might better be said to browse,
for most of the grass was buried under
two feet of snow—and brought into the
corrall at night. And here is where the
strenuous experience of this 13-year old
boy came in. The winter of 1883-4
was a rigorous one, the snow being too
deep to permit of successful grazing,
and. in a short time the sheep—which
were not acclimated—soon began to
grow thin and weak. Those with suf
ficient strength were driven into the
bush shelter, but as the season advanc
ed the number of weak ones grew con
stantly larger, and then the youthful
shepherd loaded them into an old In
dian "jumper" or sled and hauled them
in with his old crippled pony. Many
times being thus occupied until way on
toward midnight. Such an example of
unwavering fidelity to the interests of
employer is so rarely met with, espec
ially by so youthful an employe, as to
be worthy of special comment, and
while the subject of this sketch receiv
ed no reward other than a quite liberal
wage for one of his years, he was at
that time forming habits of frugality
and thrift that in after life were the
main springs of a successful business
career."
For several years "Jack," as he is
familiarly callcd, has been engaged in
the hotel business, and about a year
ago became proprietor of the Hotel
Butte at Sentinel Butte, one of the
model hostelries of western North Da
kota. It is modern in all respects, and
Jack and his estimable- wife are ever
on the alert in securing the comfort of
their guests.
924-25 Per Mon
FOB ONI HUNDRED MONTHS
Without Interest, buys a home in good
oondition, in desirable location.
Money te loan on improved eity property.
Fargo Building
L| LaimIi
Some of the Good Things
PEOPLE OUGHT TO KNOW
1 1
Rea Bros.' Cascarin is the ideal rem
edy for gall stones of bladder, and cures
after all others have failed. It is easy
to take, pleasing in taste and well
suited to children. Mothers should be
careful to give children no other laxa
tive. They1 should keep it on the medi
cine shelf for all members of the family.
Rea Bros. & Co. are specialists of
Beere-
AMooiatioa UUfll tAry
^LUMMER IN OHIO*
Col W. C. Plummer is taking $art in
the Ohio campaign. He seems to be
spell-binding in good shape. Hon. W.
M. Boyd is one of the brightest condi
dates on the republican ticket and a
Cleveland newspaper publishes the fol
lowing interesting item, giving a just
compliment to Colonel Plummer:
W. H. Bo^d addressed an enthusiastic
meeting of the League of Republican
Clubs last night at the Tippecanoe Club
rooms. Among other, things he laid
stress On the fact-that harmony of a
rea! and unsuperficial character per
vades the party at the present time.
V'jliK many respects this is the most en
joyable "campaign I havfe ever expert
ence^l, he said. "People'attending meet?
ingp shdw kn attractiveness that is very
gratifying."
During his address A£r. Boyd took oc
casion to warmly praise the talents of
Colonel Plummer, "the cyclone of the
west."
"Every word that man utters tells,"
said Mr. Boyd. "He is the greatest ora
tor I have heard since the last time I at
tended an Ingersoll lecture."
Representatives from all the clubs in
the city decided tb attend the meeting of
Saturday night. Members of the vari
ous clubs will meet, and the separate
organizations will repair to the armory.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
T»ke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
flits to ifMre.
y
E. W. Grove's signature!
ft on tach QK.
-1
SS-
i
i
many years' standing. They make Rea
•Bros.' Inhalent Catarrhal Jelly, which
cures catarrh, catarrhal deafness and ca
tarrhal diseases. They make Rea Bros.'
Kidney and Bladder Cure. Cures back
ache, scanty, scalding, high colored urine,
inflammation of the bladder and all kid
ney troubles. They make... Epidernta
Eczema Salve, which cures after all
others have failed. One box cures salt
rheum and eczema in any form. They
make Syrup of Pineapple Expectorant,
which cures coughs, 'cold, bronchitis
and early consumption. They make Rea
Bros.' Electric Liniment. It is the great
reliever of pain. These remedies at
druggists price 50 cents. They make
the famous Red -Cross Pile and Fistula
Cure cures by absorption, piles, fistula
and diseases of the rectum. One month's
treatment, one dollar, or sample sent
free by mail. Their Cascola BlOoa
Rheumatism Cure, the best remedy that
medical science has been able to put
forth, gives quick relief and cures per
manently rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
gout, nervousness, all blood and rheu
matic troubiles. Sold by druggists or
send 40 cents in stamps to pav
\he express charges and they will
send you one month's treatment free. If
it cures, you pay $1.50. If not, you pay
nothigg.
HAD A STRENUOUS TIME.'HE WAS PROUD OF HIS JAOi
Rea Bros. & Co., Chemist*,:'
Minneapolis, Minn.
Bi^ilktObfccted to the Rate* Chargfd to.tjlHi
f- Hotel de Gearejr.
"Whoopee! Am sho dhrunk!'' e^-.r
claimed William West, a stranger in the
city, as he staggered into the police
station last night.
"This is a mighty bad place to brag
of it?" replied Sergeant Wood.
"Zat sho I'm pr-r-r-oud of it, 'n/X
don't care who knows it. I'm a man of
p-p-potentary propen-penties," and the
youth threw out his chest and thrust his
thumbs in his arm-holes.
"You want a room," said the ser
geant. "Register," and he pushed him
to the desk.
West registered and was taken to the
city jail and confined in a cell. He
told Judge Gearey this morning that
he was an involuntary guest and on this
statement was taxed $5 for a night's
lodging and breakfast. W$st says that
he will stop at the Waldorf, a less ex
pensive hostelry when he visits .Faigo
again.
N e w o o
•J:
:V
GUARANTEE? CURE FOR
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you, m:
six to fourteen days. 50c.
Fpr State News Read The Forum.'~
See The 4V
for ladies, ^,4
Chatel aixfciH
Watches.
Souvenir
Spoon**'
1
North Dakota Design,
SiW*r Hair Pina.
am an expert watchmaker.
J. BELLES,
410 Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
'i: T-i
V'f--
wS'v'^
rm:
Radiant Homo
Heater*
(No.
Give the most heai
Burn the least fueljp s,
Last the longest, i {",
Look the best of
i
any stove made.
1
R. 0'HEILt,
ISttSte
Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
0
IIS"
i
A
4
V