The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 06, 1903, Image 11

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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COMING EVENTS.
Momltft Nov. 9,
i Voolln rccttel WMhi Chsrloitt DtmutiSu
Faigo Musical Club artist tedtsl.
jBncutlw CHMnhtit, UgMkn CongMa, nut
MCofnmtrcUl Club 10 a.m.
.T Tueaday, Nov. 10*
Twentitth anniversary cmroonif« Auvetfnc Com
jUandary, K. T.
Tuesday, Nov. 24.
Annual meeting of Fargo Tent, Order of Maccabees.
optometry ez« mi
nation at Hotel Wal-
Thtrsday, Nov. 26.
V, Reeeue H. & L. Co. annual Thanksgiving bjjt at
Monday, Nor. 30.
Swttctmana* annual ball, Ptric'a Hall.
vJ Note—All mee tinge an areaing* anleaa
Vtberwlae specified. These annotmcemfents
Will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
to have notices sent In by persons In
Interest.
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Watch McClane's windows for novel
ties. 64 Broadway.
The several morning trains on the
N. P. today were somewhat off schedule
time, from an hour to forty minutes.
Dr. C. L. Rose has removed his dental
iSKces from over the Herbst store to the
tljiird floor
foi
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.
There will be a meeting of the Pres
byterian choir this evening at
cetits. Fout & Porterfield.
Judge Hanson issued marriage li
censes to the following parties yester
day afternoon: Francis L. Wylie of
JT,argo and Miss Mary Lean of Moor
head and to Adolph G. Dittmer of
J^ynchburg ami-Miss Auna B. Grest of
X^eonard.'
WALES, Piano tuaar.
Grand Totka, N. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Fails, Mont. Great Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D., Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grand Forks, N. J).
All mail will be forwarded.
Robert Morrow, a young man residing
ftt Erie, was arrested last evening and
Ijirought to this city charged with giv
ing liquor to a minor. He .was taken
•before Justice Gearey and his hearing
was set for next Thursday morning a,t
}0 o'clock. Morrow gave bond and was
released. It is said that spite work
Is responsible for Morrow's arrest.
$24.85 Par Month
TOE ONE HUNDRED MONTHS
Without interest, bnjs a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
Money to loan on improTed city property.
Fargo Building II
Association
1 V
1
Secre
tary
^Percival A. Young, confined in the
cpunty jail on a grand larceny charge
apd James Hogan, serving time on a
Conviction of petit larceny, were taken
to the county hospital yesterday for
medical treatment. Young has bee n
sick for some time. Judge Pollock
granted an-order for the removal of the
men. During their stay at the h'ospi-
Sponged and Shrunk AA
Fine Cnevtot IIVV
$1.50 Fine Dress Serg^,
at
$2.25
Melton'Skirting,
4
at iv..
75c
to $1.25 Fancy Press 7.
Goods ana Plaids.
wool Dress Goods.
98c 44-inch
Cheviot Serge,
all wool
89c 58-inch
Double Fold Dres$
Goods
WS 1
i IT
7:30
o'clock at the church. A full attend
ance is requested.
We Have lt.ivr:V.^
(J-ALL-NO
AFTER DINNER MINT
Farfo Grocery Co.
Warner & Yoder. 'Phone 124*
The Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. will
g^ve its twentieth annual ball at the
itmory on Thanksgiving evening. The
hbys are making elaborate arrangements
fbr
this evening and the gay and light
hearted are looking forward to a very
ejpjoyable night.
v|| Miss Annie Euland,. Little Falls,
Ijinn.—"I like Rocky Mountain Tea
Vtry much will not be without it."
greatest remedy on earth for suffering
Women.
s
v
w v
w
tal they witl be guarded by a d^uty
sheriff. .s
Cook, signs—opp. Malionic Temple.
Blank booki—Hare ^lifht Printing
Co. make than.
Gunther's candies—nothing nicer—
at Fout & Porterfield's.
Loose leal ledger sheeti* We make
them. Knight frintiok Co.
WIHAVE MOVED into Boon
5 N. P. Block (formerly ocenpied by Dr.
Sherman), where wo \vill be pleased to
explain the plan of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested in securing their
own. home.
DeWltt Nelson Land Co.,
Qdneral Agents.
The Century dictionary spoils the
word "pop",by bringing in the old 1)ian,
but that don't hurt the smokers at the
Owl Cigar Store.
R. L. Gilles has returned home from
Breckenridge where he has been doing
some work for the, electric light com
pany there.
SOME BAKOAINf.
CtCA For small house and lot on
Northside.
ClARA A modern bonse on the
f^VVU Sonth Side. Eacy terms.
Lots from $150.(A) op.
9Qflll for two six-room houses.
9C9UU Rent for $32.00.
H. P. L0MH, Parga Nan Bank Maak
For Sale—One large-size Favorite
base burner." R. H. Goshun,'No
33S,
Eighth Avenue South.
If we mix it it's mixed right. That's
what the boys say yho have ordered
their special mix* "HI' £d Wilson's,
Moorhead. i',
A. L. Moody will give free tomorrow
several hundred silk doll skirts to the lit
tle ones. Bring your doll and in the
meantime .look over our large stock of
winter underwear.
Freemiait*s Studio
is Well equipped for doing your^
Christmas work—No dissapoint-'
ment if you come iuusfcason. All
work guaranteed satisfactory.
Don't fail to place holiday orders for
decorated china early—Miss Ransom,
suite 93-94, third floor^pdwards Build
ing.
y
The American Yoemen will give one
of their popular dancing parties at
Pirie's hall next Tuesday evening, Nov.
10.
All friends of the order are invited
and a good time assured.
Are your household goods In
sured? Do you know their val
ue? Could you make satisfac
tory proof of loss in event of fire?
Dwelling house inventory free.
Apply to MsrchsU Stats Mstaal twraass
Cs* Mss* Walksr Hssfc, First Ave. IL, Fargs.
Annie Givens and May Ford, the col
ored women convicted yesterday of im
morality in city court and sentenced to
pay a fine of
$25
each
twere
released
from pail last even. Scott, the negro
hotel man, came to the rescue of the
women. Five dollars of the Ford wo
man's fine was suspended and both the
accused were ordered to leave town.
Free Fuel,
Free Homesteads,
Free Railway Fare,
Cattle and Sheep on shares
to buyers of our North Dakota
Lands,$4.50 to
$12.50
000
per acre
A Thanksgiving event will be the
twentieth annual ball of the Rescue
Hook and Ladder Co. It will be given
at the armory and the managing com
mittee promises the best of music for
this auspicious occasion. The members
of the company are earnestly hoping
that their many friends will arrange
engagements so that they will not in­
j£e'*.Mari£ Skirting—You should have
&btne of this for sure— Att**
a
i-
•inch all-wool Dress'
Is,
2it
fHPO
e e e e e a
'inch
50c
grade aH*wbol
-$• & Goods ..... .V.iy.....
20»toch
guaranteed
-Mr.*
BUck
T**feta,
I
f* V »s
tS Ji
3
*1-
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»N
tTHE PAEGO tfOBtFM 'AfTD DAIEY ft&tjfoJtt&CT, PRIDA^ EVENING, NOVEMBER
terfere %ith the!?/'participation in the
e v e n
What'll it be? Why Erdel's selected
Java .Coffee,
lbs. for a $1 delivered.
'Phone No. 15 it yon want a cab
night or day. Jeff Young ft Co..
First quality cow and horse feed of all
kinds. Stanford Feed Store.
Wold & Compton have sold Otit their
drugstore at Hillsboro.
See the unique photo frames for N.
D. A. C., F. G, and F. H. S. souven
irs at McClane's Art Store.
Dr. Frank Bowker Sieras, a well
known dentist of Maiden, Miss., has
received an invitation to become a court
dentist to the king of Saxony, with
headquarters in Dresden.
Masonic Temple Souvenir
PRIOJB 76 O HINTS
Can be had of J. O. MoKen
djg at Temple, or at Fonmi
Fancy vest: —particularly" if they4 arc
of a sti i'.ing individual pattern—are
irresistible t-) t^e. average man. Moy
&• Kennedy hfes a ,v«t for each indiv
ual.
The true and final test of flour is
baking, visit the testing rooms of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Thomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street.
A misplaced switch caused the de
railing of a freight engine, near the N.
P. freight shed at Moorhead yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. The freight
Mas timed to pass the west bound N. C.
Limited at Moorhead, but the mishap
caused a delay of about an hour. The
engine this morning was in a bad plight
and was awaiting the arrival of the
steam crane to right her.
Santtirlum and Hospital
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. MeCOBO,
Matron.
1101
Instead of Sunday afternoon, as at
first arranged, it has been .decided to
hold the funeral of Mrs. Harold Sor
enson tomorrow afternoon at
the home.
6, 1632,
175,-
acres to select from. Excur
sion rates any day overall railroads.
«•. H. MMM tea, IS La Sato it,
ja and awlsa, It Write
for maps and facts.
000 of
and
Front St.,Moorhead
A .special army train passed through
the city last night via the N. P. It car
ried companies of the Thirtieth Artil
lery, en route to Fort Snelling, Minn.,
where they have been ordered stationed.
5,000,000
2:30
703
from
Fourth Street South. The
pastor of St. Mark's English Lutheran
Church will conduct the services.
A e s s S u i
Looks badly unless the linen is laun
dered correctly. The art of doing up a
dress shirt with the bosom not too stiff
and not too pliable—is understood by
very few laundries. Let us show you.
Troy Steam Laundry.
'Phone 236. N. P. Ave.
Scandinavians asssembled in large
numbers, at Stone's Music Hall, Thurs
day night, in honor of the memory of
Gustavtts Adolphus who was king of
Sweden in the sixteenth century and
to whom historians refer as a prince and
champion of Protestantism. The an
niversary of his death, which occurred
Nov.
is observed as a national
event in the fatherland and the promo
ters of the observance, by patriots in
Fargo, had principally in mind that it
would serve as an occasion for the mass
ing of Scandinavians together socially
and this would add one more event to
the cycle Scandinavian anniversaries
during the year. A well arranged and
appropriate programme interested the
large number present and it consisted
almost wholly of national music and
Scandinavian folk songs. At the con
clusion of tl* musical programme re
freshments were served and that delecta
tion afforded opportunity for young and
old alike, to visit and talk over times
and things. The celebration was an in
novation among Scandia folk in Fargo
and so successful was it in every way
there is but little doubt but that it will
be an annual event hereafter.
Cotton^ and all Housekeeping Goods at Less Than Wholesale Cost
Dress Goods, Skirtings Cioakiiig^, Suitings, Silks, Velvets, Fleeced Dress Goods, Waistings, Flannels, Outings, Wrapper Goods, Ginghams. Silkolines Prints for
Comfortables, Percales, Linert|, ToweU,,Na^ins, Blankets, Quilts, Table Felt, White Bed Spreads, Sateen Skirts, Fascinators, Children's Wool and Silk Hoods
Hosiery, Underwear Cloaks, Furs, Fur Cloaks. This big lot of goods bought by us for cash at the discount. We more than divide with our customers. Look
for yourself and see the desirable new styles offered. It s the greatest dpportuitity you will have this Fall or Winter to buy what you need at such low prices
MANY/ fC PB&XENT
OOODS IO DISCOUNT
20
i
1.S S i- V i i V 3 i v U s
1
i S I
Y«.
'f'•"i-SV^'i"
HANSBR0UQH ON IRRIQATI0N.
The North Dakota Senator's Poaitiea an the
Irrigation Questlsa,
the April number of Opportunity,
Senator Hansbrotigh had the following
article, which is doubly interesting in
view of recent agitation:
Irrigation will play a great part in
settling the west, and will bring much
of its waste lands and all of its waste
water into use.
Under the national- irrigation law,
enacted just a year ago, I believe that
fully
acres, or about
60,000,000
cent
of
10
per
the present public domain area,
will be reclaimed but it will require
at least forty years' time in which to do
it. 1 his means homes for about
2,000,-
people on the farms, and half as
many jnprt in the cities, villages and
hamlets. During the same time private
enterprise will reclaim
40,000,000
acres,
which wbukl afford homes and employ
ment
fpr ai
additional
ple
2,000,000
or 100,000,000
of peo­
acres of reclamation
of population in something
less than half a century.
It is^ difficult, to estimate the value
of this*new rproperty, with its per
sonalty, but it cannot be an exaggera
tion to say that it would amount to at
least $5,ooojboo,ooo. The work thus far
under the'hew law has been wholly of
a preliminary nature. It is expected
that the secretary of the interior will
soon announce the location and char
acter of the first enterprise to be enter
ed upon. This announcement will be in
the nature of a proclamation withdraw
ing from entry the lands to be irrigated,
that is, withdrawing them from entry
under any of the land laws except the
irrigatiort act. Under this act the entry
man must have all the qualifications of
a homesteader, and among other things
must contract to pay, in not less than
ten installments, his pro rata share of
the cost of the works by which he is
to be supplied with water. He must
also live upon and cultivate the land,
The law is thoroughly safeguarded so
as to prevent speculation.
In framing their constitutions nearly
all the western states inserted the most
stringent provisions as respects the
control of streams, and nobody expects
the secretary of the interior to have an
easy time of it adjusting disputes that
must necessarily arise. Undoubtedly
the federal supreme court must pass
upon many of the controversies before
orderly progress is assured. No doubt
if some of the states were to make their
organic laws they would be much more
liberal. Indeed, there is reason to be
lieve that several of the states, in order
to get the full benefit of national irri
gation^ Will amend their constitutions,
so as to give the federal government the
right, -without question, to reclaim its
public lands with the normal waters as
welT as the flood waters of streams now
assumed to be wholly within the control
of thi state. Federal authority must
be unquestioned and unmolested if it
is to do the work in a manner to bring
the most good to the state itself. Un
der the law all irrigation works are in
time^ to be turned over to the people.
Thus Hvift wealth be added to the state,
and the newly created property pass
eventually under the complete control
of the state.
Editor's Note—Since the above was
written, Secretary Hitchcock of the in
terior department has granted author
ity for the acquisition of necessary
prop'efty, rights of ways, etc., prior to
the construction of irrigation works in
five localities. These projects are:
Wyoming—Sweetwater dam.
Montana—Milk River.
Colorado—Gunnison tunnel.
N evada—T ruckee.
Arizona—Salt River reservoir.
These projects are estimated to cost
$7,000,000
arid will provide for the irri
gation of about
600,000
1902.
required for the Bruce Crusoe building,
corner of Roberts Street and First
Avenue North. Plans can be seen and
information given at the office of M. E.
Beebe, architect,
618
North.
O ZI B^R
IS RY GO OP
S
iH
PERCENT
DISCOUNT
6, 1903,
AMUSEMENTS,
Nov. 6.—The Two Sisters.
Nov. 11.—Quincy Adams Sawyer.
Nov. 12.—Jefferson De Angelis.,
Nov. aB.—Thomas Famous Orchestra.
Denman Thompson's successful play,
"Tht Two Sisters," will receive its first
presentation at the Fargo operahouse
this evening, he company is an excel
lent one and the piece staged under the
supervision of its eminent author.
One of the widest read novels of the
day is "Quincy Adams Sawyer," which
has been successfully dramatired and
has ben presented in all the large cities.
It will be seen in Fargo next Wednes
day evening.
N.D.INDIAN.
Ml* Bemidji Pioneer publishes this
news of the troubles of an Indian who
is credited to this state:
Charles Burnell, the Indian who is
serving thirty days in the county jail
for being drunk is something of a char
acter. Burnell is a North Dakota In
dian and has been traveling with a
quack doctor and medicine show as a
sort of prodigy. In the effete and aris
tocratic east he was much honored for
his long hair and the interesting stories
the doctors told about him, but the
people of northern Minnesota were not
so appreciative. A short time ago
some white men found him in an easy
condition and singed his hair nearly to
the scalp. He was rendered useless for
all purposes to the medicine show and
was forthwith discharged. He now
states that as soon as it can be brought
about he will bring an action for
100
acres of arid
land.
In addition thereto, the Gray Bull
reservoir project is to be taken up im
mediately. The construction remains
subject to the feasibility of obtaining
the necessary rights and the adjustment
of private claims in such a manner as to
comply with the act approved June
1
17,
BIDS F,OR EXCAVATING.
Bids will be! teceived at the office of
the undersigned until
the
3
7th
p. m. Saturday,
inst:,' for doing the excavating
First Avenue
114
15c
100
percent
DISCOUNT
SUITS.
m-
$10,000
damages against the men who burned
his locks and his livelihood.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box.
25c.
CAMPAIGN'S CLOSE.
The Cleveland, O., Leader gives an
interesting account of the closing re
publican meeting in that city before
election. The speakers were Col. W.
C. Plummer, Governor Herrick and
Senator Hanna the latter entered the
hall late, and The Leader says:
Colonel Herrick beamed on the aud
ience. Finally the band stopped, pos
sibly from lack of breath, and Colonel
Plummer concluded his speech.
"The man before you," said the vet
eran speaker, pointing to Senator Han
na, "has done more in building up the
business of the country in his lifetime
than
generations of Tom Johnsons
ever will. I am an old man, over
70
years of age. I have seen the birth of
the republican party. It stood for free
speech and free men at the beginning,
and it stands for that now, and you owe
it to the country to elect Col. M. T.
Herrick tomorrow and send Marcus A.
Hanna back to the senate." v-
FROM HARVEY SMITH.
Sibley Butte, N. D., Nov.
2.—To
The
Forum: Why yes, bless your old soul,
here 'tis—I hope it will help a little to
warm the cockles in your good, big, old
heart, for I know you feel blue and lone
some since the major went to live in
Canada.
I understand he is taking lessons in
voice culture learning to sing "Gawd
save the king."
Seriously now, you hit me just right.
You will always finds me at the rear of
the procession and as possibly there
are others I send my remittance in
shape of little stickers to carry your
messages.
I read The Forum carefully and it is
so full of prosperity items, that I really
thought you did not need any money
like other poor mortals. However, let
us be thankful together. I am thank
ful that no extra session of the legis
lature will be held in fritter away a lot
of money in expenses, and I am also
thankful that we did get a little bit of a
crop the past season. Now, keep The
Forum coming my way and if I forget
you too long again, just fling your hook
at the foot of the line as usual. I am,
Very truly, Harvey Smith.
P. S.—Your good friend Sid Smith
has located at Mousfield, Wright Coun
ty, Mo.—bought forty acres and a mule
and is happy as a pet lamb in the
garden.
BROADWAY* FARGO* N. D.
Fleeced Dress Good^
at Prv
14c
Fleeced Fancys,
Misses' and Children's Jackets,
*375 to |7 75 quality, 2»2S
100
Ladies' Walking Skirts—all grays
and a good skirt, 4
each la Iff
100
Fur Boas—get one sure,
each
100
Blade Sateen Skirts, A||
$1.75 frtde, each--*...... l0lf|9
You can't sleep at^ night
With aches and pains of a bad back
When you have to get up from urin
ary troubles
All on account of the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber.
They cure all kidney ills.
Mr. John Hyatt, city street commis
sioner, Fergus Falls: Minn., says: "In
the spring of
1898
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Fargo. Drop into
Wilser's Pharmacy and ask what his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers, price 5° cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
RURAL DELIVERY RULING.
A recent ruling of the postoflSce
department requires each ryral mail
carrier in the United States to take a
careful census of his route and copy
the names in a book provided for that
purpose. Slips are prepared for the
carriers and these will be left with
the families to be filled out, each slip
to contain the names of all parties
receiving mail at the house, even to
the servants. In this manner the name
of every person along the route will be
before the postmaster and he will have
no trouble forwarding mail. Married
ladies will be designated by their own
names instead of those of their hus
bands.
For State News Read The Forum.
Radiant Home
—Heaters—
1,000 yards
Give the most heat,
Burn the least fuel,
Last the longest, 1
Look the best of
any stove made.
M. R. O'NEILL,
Wholesale and
Retail Hard waif, A
No. 67 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
O
U
S E
fc
8c
lOol
and
10c
m.
iff
DESTROYS SLEEP.
MANY FARGO PEOPLE TESTIFY
TO THIS.
I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at a drug store for Mrs.
Hyatt. She complained a great deal about
her back and suffered severely from
the slightest exertion. The kidneys did
not perform their functions naturally
and generally speaking from the lan
guage and depression that clung to her
there was considerable evidence of de
rangement of the kidneys. After taking
a course of the treatment, the trouble
disappeared. We have every faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills and are only too
pleased to recommend them to any
one requiring such a remedy."
.mm
The Production of Print- ggHffll
ing of the Better Class
being the shop's sole
endeavor.
17 Eighth St. S. 'Phone 401
outings, xo to
at i.«.. «»f .• «».-#-«
9x4 Sheeting, per
yard
20
yards in each piece,.per ||iA
yard 1P3V
1,000
yards Cinderella Twilled Outings
--this sale, while thsy liWt
9o
20o
Best Non-Shrinking Underwear^l*?
dies'and Misses'sizes,
Hisses' and Boys^ Under
9K-ind" ......
if