The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 31, 1903, Image 15

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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(••?,•(?,••)+
"K*
(£),
Not one dissapointed
customer.
AH we ask is a
and we will take pleas
ure in proving our liq
uors, word and equip
ment for filling orders
promptly are the best.
CASED WHISKIES,
Ryes.
Write for sample and you
will be sure to like it.
Lewis
'66
Nine years old.
Sam Clay 5 00 1.7$
A^ smooth as silk,
Sfras" White:. ".$1.50
A fine Bourbon
Argyle 1.75
i
1.00
A fine drink.
A fine Bourbon, ex*
tensivcly used.
Meltona 4.00
V
&
I:'-* Gal Qt.
-£t.
21
XXX Rye,... *..$1.50 $ .46
Worth its weight in gold.
XX Rye........ 1.75 .60
Old Rye....w.^.2.oo .75
•50
This excellent blend Is
worth $3.75 on time.
Dragon 3.00 1.00
»3fi
Excellent goods and' it is
-fit to sell over any bar.
Overholt 3.50 1.15
.60
4.00 1.50
•75
A big seller and a good
value for the money.
Old Forester.... 4.50 i.75
•SO
I.25
Nine years old./.
.65
'fTffraTiTStWk.". ."f^.OO
ft) Ten years old.
CANADIAN RYES of all kinds.
/I'M
CITATION AND NOTiqf.
State of North Dakota, County
61
Cass. In County Court, before Hon.
A. G. Hanson, Judge.
fli the matter of the estate ,oi 'Thomas
M. Crawford, deceased.
Margaret A. Crawford, petitioner, vs.
Sarah J. Stewart, Samuel G. Crawford,
Elizabeth Wise. Thomas Crawford
Stewart, Calvin W. Stewart, jr., Albert
Stewart, Herbert J. Alexander, Arabella
F. Parker, Mary Elizabeth McConkey,
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America and the Board of
Home Missions of rthe Presbyterian?
Church in the United States of
America, respondents. Citation and
notice hearing proof of foreign will.
The state of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents, and all per
sons interested in the estate of Thomas
M. Crawford, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that Margaret A. Crawford, the
petitioner herein has filed in this court
a xsopy of the last will and Testament
of Thomas M. Crawford, late of the
township of Peach Bottom in the
county of York, state of Pennsylvania,
deceased, and the probate thereof in the
state of Pennsylvania, duly authenti
cated, with her petition, praying for the
admission to probate of said document
as ,the last will of said deceased, and for
the issuance to Margaret A. Crawford
of letters testimentary thereon, and that
the said petition and the proofs of said
purported will, will be heard and duly
considered by this court on Saturday,
the 28th day of November, A. D., 1933,
at to o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the court rooms of this court,
in the county courthouse in the city i
of
North Dakota and
You and each of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this court at
saicj time and place and answer said
petition and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of
should not be granted.
By the Court t/"
p.*, iXSeal.of County Court.)
... '--V A. G. HANSON,
V
'-l
vs
Judge of the County Court.
n
Dated the 23rd day iaf October,/A,
D,M*go3i
lei,
,.K
'AttoVney for Petitioner.
i-
Oct 24, 31, Nov. 7,
'h'*
SUMMON9.
State of Nortbi Dakota, County of
Cas$.. ..
In district Cburi, Third Judicial Dis
trict
Fargo Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, plaintiff vs. L. W. Akin.. Jolwi R.
Walters. White tudlber {km*
1
IFSTAD
A. J.
jRums.
JT*
frV
New England
Rum $2.50
Jamaica Rum... 3.00
jr'v'i
•90
•90
v
Bourbon*.
Qt.
-So.
Pt.
Gal
.6d
Take advantage of
this offer.
Oscar Pepper... 2.00
•75
Superior to most whiskies
sold for $3.00
Worth more money.
Rocbuck 3.Q0
ffi*3#®4®4 (*»S»S*®«S)4
/•*"...
BRANDIES.
1.
V.-v Gal
Blackberry ,.:r.,$i.S0
Santa Clara...,. 2.00
Old Sunshine... 3.50
California 4.00
Cognac
Apple Brandy. v» 3.00
Peach Brandy... 2.50
$
•30
.40
One trial and you will
rtever be without i^.' v
Old Polk 2.75 1.00
liquors.
Qt.
$ .6Q $ .30
.30
.50
.65
.60
.50
.40
1.00
1.25
i. 10
1.00
-75
^'•3
.40
.40
$ -75
•75
$
Oil*.
Gal Qt.
Pt.
.40
Old Tom Gin...$2.50 $ .75
Holland Grni..!" 3.00 1.00
'Wines.
Qt
OW fttfnafrtfiho
Port $2.06
San Pedro Port. 1.bo' •35
VfL
•30
-*P-
And twenty other varieties.
•40
Temperance Dfink&'
*«r
... .. -Case.
Ginger Ale. 4.. .. .$3 25
White RockMineral Watiri .i: 3.25
Silerian 1, .j, 3*25
Cream Sodav3.25
Lemon
Lemon
Soda .Tr.v.-.rrrsi
tl-l ..^U
i.".f
t?:.
Sour.-v?v-i-vvY.-'
)V
3-25'
3-75
$1.25 for cases returned.
terest therein and their unknown, heirs,
defendants.—^Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of ser
vice and in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer judjgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded^in the complaint.
Dated at Fnrgo, N. D., this 1st day of
September, A. D., 1903.
MORRILL & ENGERUD,
K Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo, N.' D.
To the above named defendants:
You will lake notice that the summons
and complaint in this action waSk on the
15th day of September, .1903, filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court
in and for Ca?s County, North Dakota,
at Fargo, North Dakota.
.Dated September 16th, 1903. \.,.h
MORRILL & ENGERUD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, $
f- Fargo, N. D.
{Segt 10, 17, 24, 31.)
CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES.
Office of the county auditor, Fargo,
Cass .County, N. Dak.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office on or before November 3rd, 1903,
not later than 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, for the construction of the follow
ing bridges in Cass County:
One 32-^ft. pile bridge, between sec.
18, Amenia Township, and sec. 13, Em-
M". pire Township, also one 40-ft. pile
Fargo, county of Cass and state of 5(idg,_ !*,«£•, sec. 23 and sec.
4
to
Hill Township.
Plans and specifications of the above
may be seen at the office of the county
auditor of Cass County.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check of $50.00, payable to the:
order of the chairman of .the board of
county commissioners, av an evidenc.eP
qf good faith that contract will be en
tered into if the award is made.
The right tP f«ject any 'or all blf
reserved. Done^by or«jb»r ^f the c&
commissiqnerS *tfiis 9th day of Ocf0be^
1903.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
County Auditor, Cass Qounty, North
Dikoti "•'•I*
(Daily, Oct 10-17^2^^-03)^
V $aMXTS THE RAT^. .-^
iProm iSfc Paul and ^finneapolrS -'td
Salt Lake City and Q^den, Utah Po
catello, 14«ho and Oin^er, Colorado
Springs. Puebiof Grand Tunction and
Glenwoodi Cof. Via Chicago Great
n&mpn wle daily
30- ^piyive.
Western ri
NoV|
Char|eft Austin
feSfe'
There are
40,000 People
sending orders to
A. J. KUSTA^il
Moorhead, Minn.
All are satisfied—all
get what they want—
and all send to us again
v/hen in need of good
We 'pot tip a- splendid wliiskey 4tf'
pints and half pints bottles hand
somely labeled if required packed
in sawdusj.
We charge foif" 5%allon kegs, 75c
io-gallon kegs, $1 $1.50 for half bar
rels. 10 cents per gallon for jugs.
No charge for boxing. Same nrtcs*
allowed for return of kegs.
Cider* Orange, Peach and Apple
Champagne at 25 cents per gallon
five gallon keg or barrel lots.
We will pay freight on return#
empties in quantities of 5 cases or
2 barrels or more. Credit for emp^
ties will not be allowed until the
same have arrived. Always enclose
railway shipping receipt In letter o£
advice.
Agents for one of the
largest distilling houses
on earth.
FURNITURE BIDS.
Office of the County auditor,'
go, Cass County, North Dakota.
Sealed bids will be received at .this
office on or before November 3rd, 1903,
not later than 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, for furnishing furniture ,for the
new rooms in the addition to the court
house now in process of construction.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in this office after October 20th,
1903.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $50.00, payable to the
order of the chairman of the board of
county commissioners, as an evidence
of good faith that contract will be en
tered into should the award be made.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. Done by order
of the board of county commissioners,
this 9th day of October, 1903.
'ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
Cottniy Auditor, Cass County, North
Dakota.. I
(Daily, Opt. -io-i7-24-3i-'o3)p
NOflCE'TO CREDITORS.
tfie matter of tlte eitate of AdaI
iram J. Ayers. deceased*
Notice is hereby given, by the under
sigrted, Jannett Ayers, administratrix of
the' estate of. Adaniram J. Ayers, late
of the county of Cass and state of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administratrix,
at he^ residence in Clifton Township,
in the County of Cass and state of
North Dakota.'
Dated this ioth day/of'Oclobfo A.
D. 1903. u""."'' rr
JANNETT AYRES,
Administratrix of the estate of Adan
iram J. Ayers, deceased.
•iU
fHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1003.
ft*®*®* ®#®4®4
WE SELL
600D
LIQUORS
.7. »..$|©
Trial
Solicited#
V
We guaraptee to please you, and
solicit 9 trial order. We sell all our
goods direct, without agents, AND
STRICTLY FOR CASH in ad
vance, thus saving you from 30 to 50
per cent. It will pay you to read the
contents carefully. v
s
Pierce & Tenneson,
Attorneys for Administratrixy Fargo,
North Dakota.
jCIfirst publication.Ocl.6t^'ioth 1903)
If D. Oct. JQ-17-Z*-31,- fa.)
ri t.
111'!"
'1
i
'1 ji 'i ii 1
UNITY CLUB.
TH#'f5fl
work in t4i
ofN^rmbep
WSf Of
month
s
Noy^ 1 Origin of the drama. Read
ings from Aeschylus': PrbmcthUs
Bound. .s
Nov. 8: The meaning of the drama.
Readings rfom Shelley's Prometheus
Unbound.
Nov. 15: The development of the
drama in Greece. Readings from
Sophocles' "Antigone."
Nov. 22: The ancient driama as com
pared with the modern. Signikcance
of Euripides. Readings from Brown
ing's "Balaustion's Adventure."
Until further notice the club will
meet on Sunday evening.
TEAMS WAHfED.
We want to hire *l
teami for plowing.
(bur gobd
rt Cot.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LE8SON V, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 1.
Test of the Leaaoo, II Saa. zr, 1-12.
Memory Vertei,' 4-0—Golden Text,
Ex. xx, 12—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
[Copyright,' 1008, by American Press Association.]
After the everlasting, unconditional
covenant made with David concerning
his son, who would be Israel's Mosslnh,
and the kingdom of righteousness, aa
recorded in our last losaou in tills book
(chapter vli), we .rend of David's great
prosperity and righteous reign (vili. 15).
Then comes the record of his great siu
and repentance, the sin of Aninon and
his death at the hands of his brother
Absalom, after which Absalom flpd to
the king of Geshur and remained there
three years, but through the pleading of
the wise woman of Tekoa, employed by
Joab, he came back to Jerusalem and
dwelt two whole yenra without recon
ciliation to his father, after which,
through Joab's intercession, the king
became reconciled to him. saw him
and kissed him (xlv, 28, 33). Absa
lom signifies "father of pence," but his
conduct suggests one who Is of his fa
ther the devil (John viii, 44). The
king's kiss to Absalom was the loving
kiss of a heartbroken father welcoming
his erring son, but the kiss of Absalom
(if he did kiss his father) was like the
kiss of Judas when he betrayed his
Master. This is the third time in four
teen years that we have had this por
tion of this chapter assigned as a l?sson
instead of the much more helpful and
suggestive portion following, but we
are asked today to study verse 23,
which is some improvement.
The story of Absalom is one of de
celt and lying and treachery and rebel
lion even against his own father. Per
haps there was no one more wicked.
His unscrupulous self seeking, even at
the cost of his father's life, is sugges
tive of the devil, who would if possible
dethrone God, and who will yet seek to
do so ere the age closes. Make a care
ful and prayerful study of the follow
ing passages and be ever on your guard
against all such manifestations. Isa.
xlv, 13, 14 Dan. vil, 25 viil, 24, 25 xi,
36 II Thess. ii, 3,4 Rev. xili, 5-7 xvii,
14 xix, 19, 20. There are many fore
shadowings on a small scale—politi
cians who will not take up a matter
without first considering how it may
affect their own political prospect
those who, for their own ends, by good
jwords and fair speeches, deceive the
hearts of the- simple those who Undei
pretense of worshiping God have only
in view their own promotion and possi
bly the overthrow 01 some juBt person.
How desperately wicked must have
been the heart of Absalom, who, with
profession of devotion to God on his
lips and his father's blessing sounding
in his ears, goe» forth t© carry out his
devilish designs against his father. Yet
there Is an ever increasing multitude
who are disobedient to parents and in
open rebellion against God (II Tim. lii,
1-6). But as truly as David returned
and sat on his throne in peace (xix, 14)
so shall our Lord Jesus return and reign
on David's tbrone, and the work of
righteousness shall be peace and the
effect of righteousness quietness and
assurance forever (Isa. ix, 6, 7 xxxil
17). There are many aliithophels (fool
Ish brethren, the name signifies) who
stand high before men in relation to the
king, but who, while outwardly profess
ing allegiance, are really on the side 01
the enemy. Let us turn from the dark
picture of self and sin to the faithful
few who said to David in this dark
hour, "Behold thy servants are ready
to do whatsoever my lord the king
shall appoint," and to Ittai, who said,
"As the Lord liveth and as my lord the
king liveth, surely in what place my
lord the king shall be, whether in deuth
or life, even there also will thy servant
be" (verses 15, 21).'
To mere natural sight It looked dark
for David, but God had promised that
the kingdom would be established for
ever, and there were some who had
faith in God and were also ready to dl€
with David rather than live with Ab
salom. The time w'as, and In China
only two years ago, when to live meant
to deny Christ, but lhany confessed
Him and died for Him. See in Rev. xlii.
16-17, a description of coming days, and
see In Rev. xlv, 9-11 xv, 2-4, the future
of those wuo deny Christ in order tc
live and the future of such as die foi
His sake. May we have the spirit ol
Ittai and of Ruth and of Elisha (Ruth
!, 16,17 II Kings ii, 2, 4, 6, 9), and may
our determined stand be that of Paul in
Phil, i, 20 lii, 8-10. Note David's sub
mission and recognition of God in till?
great trial, "Behold, here am I, let
Him do to me as seemeth good unto
Him" (veTses 25, 20). Over the same
brook Kidron (verse 23 John xvlil. 1)
went the Son of David on the night ot
the agony In Gethsemane and the be
trayal by Judas Iscarlot, and the faith
ful followers were very few. From the
same Olivet (verse 30) the rejected Christ
returned to His home in heaven, and
to the same Olivet will He come again
to overthrow His enemies and establish
the promised' kingdom with Jerusalem
as a center (Acts 1, 11,12 Zecb. Xlv, 4),
therefore let us obey Isa. lxil. 0. 7.
David's going barefoot is suggestive ot
bis acknowledgment that this wa* all
of Go& and God must manage It. for it
Is His affair. He knows how to per
form His every purpose, and It become*
us to ?ut off our shoes In His presence,
as He said to Moses and to Joshua (Ex.
Ill, 5^ v, 15). We have come to a place
of gteat rest when, with true humility
and absolute confidence in God. we can
go ^ajr by day with unshod feet, ac-1
luioirlpdfing that the whole life and all
Its passive or active, are of God
all aM9Bit0d and prepared for us and
we bkrc g^ly to walk with Him In It
He th» autfeor and finisher of all. Con
tfwt a Hie like this with the wretched
«Kftrof Aftnlom. and it it like contra*
trig heaven and bell.
ii-*Xi* -wi
DR. DOWNING,
cv-. y^v
Ilay examinations when required.
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
Diseases of the Eyes and Ears—Blindness
prevented, Cross-Eyes straightened. Deaf
ness. Running Ears. etc. Diseases of
Lungs. Catarrh, Insipient Consumption,
Diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys anil
Bladder. Blood and Skill Diseases. Heart
Diseases.. Palpitation, Dizziness, Short
Breath, Heart Pains, etc. Tumors, Can
cers, Unnatural Growths. Diseases of
Women, Diseases of Men, Deformlntles,
Lack of Development, Surgical Operations
If necessary.
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN
Men suffering from Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Lack of Ambition and Energy,
Backache, Defective Memory, Dizziness,
Confusion of Ideas, Bad Dreams, Night
mare, Aversion to Society, Timidity, Bash
fulness, Pain in the Bnck. Limbs or Chest,
rendering business a failure, labor a bur
den, blighting the most radiant hopes aud
sweetest joys of life and a happy home,
causing diseased brain, heart, lungs, kid
neys and other organs. Every man who
has any symptoms of these diseases should
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Hon. F. Spalding addressed the
High School Monday on the relatioa
of a high school education to good citir
zenship. He said that the high school
course was not to prepare the student
for the making of a livelihood, in a Her
at sense ..Ijut tp_ train the .pupils'
minds and to cultivate them..
The monthly reports ^will be distrib
uted next Monday.
The seniors arc intending to have a
class play at graduation time. As this
has been the intention of several for
me,r classcs it is hoped that the project
will be carried ont this time.
Judge Amidon was a visitor at the
High School Wednesday.
A practice game was played between
the second A. C. team and the High
GOOD |g
PIGMENml
A U O I Z E E S A E
No moaey taken from Incurable cases. If you cannot be cured, you will be frankly told the tra^S
Formerly HD ^OXA/ I Now of Chicago aill
of New York L/ IVi Lr w V IN 11^1 V4 Minneapolis.
The most reliable aud successful Sunjeon 8jwciali in the tro itmont of certain Chronic, Ncrvo
and Sjwcial Diseasea. By request of many Friends and Patients will visit
"taX'flX"'' Wednesday, Nov. 18. at Columbia Hotel.
President
nvnlng Medical Association and German
AUdiral an Curglrnl institute and Eye
and Ear infirmary, Chicago, III.
RELISHED 1830. 40,000 CASES CORED.
$100,000 Capital
Oldest.
largest, most successful
and
re­
liable medical institution of Its klnil In the
Northwest for the treatment of Chronic,
Nervous and Private Diseases of Men and
Women, Deformities, Surgical Operations
and Diseaes of the Eyes and Ears.
No money taken from the incurable raws.
If your case is Incurable, you will be frank
ly told the truth, aud adviaed not to waste
your money. An honest opinion given to
every case. Thousands cured after being
given up to die.
i e i i e i i i e i e i i i e i i e i i i e
Those Bad Debts.
7. Have you a past due note that U worrying you? Arc
yott unable to realize on It any way? There U help for you
1 make a specialty of collections. When a man comes to nut
and says »1 have tried every way In my power to make that
man dig up, but I can't get a cent," I am right at home there.
I'll make this,i^an my Iriend, because Uiiuda way to make
that note good.
Those are the kind of bills I want. I make a specialty of
collections of all kinds. I buy outright past due notes, ac
counts or judgments in any amounts. My territory is North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. Am I responsible?
Ask your banker or any bank In Fargo. v
O. W. KERR Manager,
FARGO, 1
consult the doctor nt once. No matter who
has failed. A perfect rcHtorntlnn pnnrutt
tecd In all cases luidcrtiikeii.
North DftKota Collection A^encx, ip
V
Is
WELL BRED
$FCSII&TES
V,
fe
&iv.*
&ft
THE BASE
HEAFFL&MLUKANMFCFO
PAINT MAKEV
CHICAGO,
JTchp
('oiihii
dentil without knowing
11a11«M)
private nfid contldentlnl, and way add
tuauy happy years to your life.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Men or poraons who have been nndcr
treatment of niiKkllled physicians, "medleal
companies," "InHtltuten" and "electrical
belt" frauds, who trifle with them month
after mouth, glvlnc stimulating, poisonous
drills, without effecting a euro, should con
sult I)r. Downing at once. Most of the 4*1,
000 cured cases have been treated by other
doctors and self-styled institutes without
benefit.
£00.00 REWARD
will be paid for a case of certain private dis
ease, which has been neglected or improperly
treated—which wo undertake and cannot euro.
BLOOD AM) SKIN DISEASES
are not routined to dona of vice or the lov
er claasPB. The purest and iK'st people nuiy
contract these awful maladies through bund
ling the clothing, drinking or eating from'
the same vessel, handshaking, kissing, using
the same toilet articles or otherwise coin
ing In contact with persons who have tlie
disease. Many persona have Blood Disease'
who do not know It. The symptoms are
often hidden. An erruptlon or discoloration
of the skin, pimples or blotches on nujr
part of the body, falling of the hair or r#e
brows or aching of the bonea may 1k» til#
only outward symptoms.
The symptoms of Blond Disease nfnSII
dlsappear for a time sometimes for years
(without any treatment). Some treatment#
cause the symptoms to disappear for a
time, to reappear lu Its most hideous form
after a period of hiding. Some fonus of
Blood Disease may be Inherited.
WEAK WOMEN.
Thousands endure the torture
of
living
of
the
life
aita
health which may be theirs. The delicate
structure of the female organization IS
specially liable to disease and weaknesf.
Every woman should know how best to ob|
tain health and vitality, animation, grace,
vivacity, form and beauty, sparkling eye®,
glowing cheeks, clear complexion, and
utl
conditions incident to perfect womaiihooiL
No unpleasant examinations. No ladf,
either married or single, need hesitate
call, either alone
or
t©
with a friend.
Co|l*
sulfation private and confidential.
MAKKIBD PERSONS or those contem
plating marriage, aware of any disease,
would do well to call for consultation.
Remarkable cures in old cases whifM!
have been neglected and Improperly treajf
ed. If your ease Is incurable, you will lie
told the truth.
Consultation free. Cases treated in nfl
parts of the United States. List of ques
tions free. Address ...
DR. DOWNING*
507 Hoston Block, 10.33 Masonic TcnipT^
Minneapolis Minn. Chicago, I1L-
School boys. After a hard fought bat
tle the result was a score of 6 to o in
favor of the High School.
The boys played
a game with
Valley City Normal today.
tfce
HIS CLEVER PLAN.
Chicago Post: "Five dollars, please,"
said the lawyer to his prospective client.
"But I haven't stated my case yel,"
protested the client, jk..
"Five dollars first, and then it tufttn'r
be so difficult to be honest with you,"
insisted the lawyer.
"Well, if you haven't got any case audi
I advise you '.o sue you'll pay me a $5ljl
retainer without a murmur: but if I tcfll
you frankly that you haven't a ghost tjfc
a show you'll kick like a steer 011 a
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