The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 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

                
I''
14"
whether the young fel
low is allowed to buy his
own clothes, of his father
or mother buys them this
store is the right place
for it. He can come along
if you choose, we've
what he wants
right price.
The Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Varsity is the thing
for these young chaps,
the most of them know it.
Those who don't are the
greatest losers. ..
ti
Sold in iFargo
Fancy Rio and Santos, pefr'tb.
15o
TTT
Wi
only by
J. .Ftei
HOLMES
CO.,
i
102 tewadvtay, fcargo.
Everything to Eat
1
217
PHONE
217
DRY ROASTED
COFFEE
For flavor, strength and more coffee
to the pound.
V
Hilo Blend, per1&
BI$nd,
i HpfEman House, per lb*
30o
We have the agencytbr PaTrk &
Tilford's
MI FAVORITA
Havana Cigars. Special prices to
ox buyers.
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EGOS
market price day ol arrival
*12 First Ave. N. Tel. 207.
This Is the
Year to Sell
We hiVt the customers.
List your property with us
quick. M6n*y If becoming
larmloabi. W#
have
'9 r»
Utuslnsiift
THE FARGO
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Another addition is being laid out at*
Aneta.
New Salem,
saloons.
if
North Dakota seems to ha^e large
percentage of jail deliveries V,
At Milton a citizen plastered a fresh!
Hallowe'ener with some eggs.
The average man is wondering how
he can stand off the coal dealer.
In some towns indignant people used
shot guns on Hallowe'en' chumps.
"Me back to the farm" is what Toe
Devine is alleged to have remarked.
There will be a fine exhibit of North
Dakota clays at the St. Louis Expo.
How old wilt Arin be wh'en the stock
cdmpany purchases Steve Nye's paper?
Some women were arrested and fined
at Lidgerwoodr-*then ehasedvout of
town.
There have been jnore than the Usual1
of ^ci^plairit^": £fout ^ame
The. Sheldon Progress fears the pace
at Davenport was too swift for Johnnie
Pollock.
Devils JL.ake claims to have broken
all records in sidewalk building this
summer.
IS
The Pink Paper is on "the warpath
because of the recent advance-m the
price of kerosene.
Proprietor Furlong of the Coopers
town laundry, formerly of Fargo, will
remove to California,
Editor Waller .of The- \Dofftiybrook
Courier was mixdd^p in'fc funaway and
his buggy was pied.
The chicken pie supper graft §,eems
to have been worked overtimein most
sections of the state.
One of the injured Purdue football
players was a nephew of Mrs. G. E.
Lyman of Jamestown.
With a new editor at Oakes the re-'
moval of the Dickey County seat will,
probably be agitated again.
Lidgerwood is to have a big drug
company—with ex-Mayor MiiHoy, the
former druggist—*as manager.
A prairie fire started in the Russian
settlement thirty miles south of Minot
and did considerable damage.
Editor Burke of The Sheldon Enter
prise is on the'warpath—and the post
master is the object of his wrath.
The Crary Public Opinion held its
subscription at so cents for a year or
two, but has boosted the price to $i.
Joe Devine will no doubt enjoy read
ing the numerous political obituaries
that are being published—of himself.
.^^Ipqel ^umm?r.rsp^ke. in tfye Qhi*
campaign ahd the 'majority was the
largest ever given the republican ticket.
TBe Lisbon Gazette goes after Edi
tor Stickley of Fessenden on the lat
ter's vieWs of-the prohibition-question.
There is,5 a, grain market row on it
Mirito.juid the ptfjjce is said to have
been ^oste#^ c^Sto- iboV«^re^ular
prices.
The Cleveland Heraldby F. W.. Pit
sbr is one %f the new Tjublicatioits of
the lifeek. Cleveland is. in Stutsmfen
Courfj^r and will be boomed. i
A North Dakotari, who waV^tmng
out of the state—Was badly injured by
a train at Rugby. That may be ai
warning to some of- the others.
The Sanborn Enterprise thinks the
alleged.company that was to have pur
fchased T,|»e Valley City Times-Record,
tcotild not have agreed—any way.
fc. Editor Stickley of Fesienden waiits
to know if the present state irrigatio^
association is the outgrowth of a Far
,c,ombinati^n that years
ago dispensed hop juice along the Red
Iliage*7$^ays,.
It is. said SQme-
qI
la^t of.
3"
is. said to tie long oh
'i
in some sections
Flax yielded:
of Griggs Com.v....
Druggist Hawkins of Oberon has re
moved to Grafton.
The Sharon Roller Ji^ls ^ejn to be,
doing a big business.
Jamestown is to have- andther ses-!
sion with an artesian well.
&f Far-
The hotels at Devils^Lake are work
ing double shifts—the way the trains
run now.
The Valley Cfty Normal retains a lot
of militia guns for the use of the ca
dets in, drill.
Small boys with rifles have been
breaking the windows ip. the Bathgate
school building.
Miss Lena O'Connor, of Fargo is
teaching the JenMneyjUje „school in
Ransom County. *,
the farme/s will
tjw ope3fv^«3JP*v for chicken
ended '0t-|
w«pt Sibe«t the ttora
ovtt
the rush of work the
e knted an birds m'Wt
is closed.
Achurch s
one of
•ft
was given in a hall
®wns In, the iiortH^hi
After it was over
carried, tfao empty bkeii
thei^ on the steps. The
•Z&M in towti
ended
$eotl^
mm
civ
FORTH! 'AND DAILY REPUBLICAN*, SATURDAY
-rr
The village gosstps wWclered wfio'Tic
"was, what he was, what he came for, and
how long he intended to stay. They
were anxi6us to find out all this about
Quincy Adams Sawyer, who had come
to live at a small Massachusetts village
fof a year or so. A very successful
book, which has its famous title for this
young man's name, was written around
,ln,-
-sty?
A SCENE FROM "QUID! CY ADAMS SAWYER
Mr. Sawyer's doings in the country apcl
around the village gossips who "won7
dered" all these things about him, ajitV
now the book, in play form, is tp bo,
elaborately produced at the Fargo opera-!
house on next Wednesday evening.
A strong company of well-known play-'
ers appear in the production. It
js
pre­
dicted that it will prove "the best New
England play ever written."
Jefferson De Angelis will "head the
Sam S. Shubert and Niycon and Zim-q
mermann great company in "The Tore-
ador,'' which will be produced here
next Thursday evening. Not the least
important factor in the success of the
production is the gorgeous stage mount
ings given it. The handsome costumes,
the brilliant settings and the finely exe
cuted stage groupings mark "The
Toreador" as one of the most spectacu
larly effective entertainments of its
merry musical type.
The Chicago Record-Herald has
follovving to say of Mr. Stock, who ap
pears here with Thomas' Famous Or
chestra on Saturday evening, Nov. 28:
"It would not be fair to-JHr^ Stock,
.who -conducted during the concerto, to
jlei the opportunity to, commend his work
pass unnoticed., It is much more diffi
cult han it looks to step into Mr.
Thomas' place, and Mr. Stock proved
an able lieutenant. He preserved the
proper balance between piano and or
:hestra the soloist predominating, as
Chopin intended he should."
mrnm*'
m,..,'
W*A0-
wrrmm.
NQVEM3BR 7, 1903.
DR. REA HOME
M,
Dr. Rea visited the principal hospi
tals in .London, Paris, Vienna and Ber
lin, and speaking German, French and
English, was able to get much valuable
information therefrom. He thinks the
old country a great place to study, dem
onstrate and experiment with diseases.
Thousands of poor "people offer them
selves annually to the clinics and the
hospitals are .filled to overflowing with
thousands seeking the new and mod
ern cures.
He begins his fifteenth year in the
practice of hi^ specialty, his practice
extending to all parts of, the United
States. Dr. Rea's record of many
thousands cured speaks in praise of his
skill more loudly than words, and his
jskilfill scrutiny in determining a pa
tient's disease without asking him a
iquestion marks hiin among the greatest
of the medical world today. He treats
everybody ali!e—no matter whether
rich or poor or from whatever station
$n life.. His offices and laboratories are
best equipped of any American physi
cian and his corps of assistants com
prises five doctors to assist him, three
druggists to put up his medicines, three
stenographers to write his letters and
a "score of others to help him. He is
having built for him by the Pullman
Car Co. of Chicago a large hospital car
at a cost of $10,000. The car will con
tain all the modern improvements and
will be the most complete car of its kind
jin the world.. Arrangements have been
made with most of the railroad com
panies to have this car transported over
all their lines, and he will stop at the
principal places from one to three days,
or long enough so that he can treat his
patients in each place. Dr. Rea will
have a new and improved X-ray ma
chine and an experienced operator to
run it.
Probably the latest and greatest dis
covery of Dr. Rea's medical life is his
hypodermic injection fluid for the cure
of cancer. This fluid' is injected with a
hypodermic needle into the cancer
growth and. by contact with the diseased
flesh kills it, sloughs it away and
leaves a healthy sore which heals quick
ly and surely. Experience demonstrates
a cure in most every case. Those pa
tients desiring to see him concerning
any chronic ailments should do so now
while the opportunity and skillful
means are at hand. His field for oper
ating for the next six months will be
mostly in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri
and Kansas. He will, of course, con
tinue to take care of his Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North and South Da
kota practice.
We publish a few naiitfes of.tlie many
he has cured:
R. Paulson, Baldwin, Wis,, cured of
cancer tumor of stomach. This growth
1 pi 1
irf-i
KNOWN DEVIL AND UNKNOWN
Collier's Weekly: The hopes that
the hew l£nd bill Wodld keep the Irish
at home have not yet been fulfilled.
Irish emigration is still on the increase
but the Irish AntUEmigration Society
is confident of success ultimately.
Aside from appealing to pitriotigth, it
preaches against America as a hard
taskmaster, where money is the only
pd. Over the door of the mission on
tate Street, New York, the new ar
rival-may
"The Mission's advice to all prospec
tive Irish emigrants is to remain at
home if you^eatt ttt all: You «6n
sider your lg^ttttd and laborious, but
KSv1*
Impressions of Thing* He Saw Abrodfl.
EUROPE HAS OUTLIVED ITSELF.
-V. i '.-Jt• !—r-
J5r lW.''b. Rei
hk&
returned to Min­
neapolis after a four months' journey in
Europe. Having visited England,
France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany,
Belgium and Holland, he returns home
a confirmed American and-more con
vinced than csiet that a good respec
table back yard in the land of the free
is superior to a castie in the law-ridden
countries of the old world. He regards
Switzerland, with its lakes and moun
tains, as the most beautiful Paris the
most reckless, radiant and pleasure
city Berlin and Vienna the most mod
ern Rome, Naples, Florence and Ven
ice the most interesting and London
the most self-satisfied of all cities vis
ited. Nature has been liberal in giving
Europe the grandest of climates. Eu
rope has outlived itself its day of pro
gression has passed. To progress to
day means to emigrate, and to emigrate
means to visit America.
was as large as a
rernoved it with
cancer cure.
Minneapolis, Minn., (Special to The Fargo Forum) Dr. Rea, the noted
specialist, will visit as usual every four weeks, the following towns: Litchfield,
at the Litchfield House, from 11 a. m. until 6 p. in., Tues., Nov. 17th, East
Grand Forks, at Peterson's Northwestern Hotel. Wed., Nov. 18th Moorhead,
Minn., at Columbia Hotel, Thurs., Nov. 19th Breckenridge, at Hyser Hotel,
Nov. 30th Minneapolis, at his office, 329 Boston Block,, Nov. 21st to 27th
Duluth', Minn., at Spalding Hotel, Sat., Nov. 28th. a
This will afford to those patients who desire to consult Dr. Rea an oppo£*
tunity to see him close to their home. Consultations and e&amiflations to those
who call on him, $1.
11 «'ij.
LIGNITE
COAL
Washburn Lignite Coal Ob's 1fj$nite
can be had in large or small quantities
of the Wedge
wood Pray Line, agents^
614 Front Street, 'phone 774.
--f ®*J1 t5r..Rea.
efe irijectidtts 01 his
William Fiers, East, Grand Forks,
Minn., cured of chronic blood disease,
ulcerated sore throat and falling of the
hair. Cured completely jn three months'
H. H. Olberg, Warren, Minn., cured
of chronic neuralgia, rheumatism and
blood troubles. Mr. Olberg had been
troubled since a boy. At times he could
not work and could scarccly leave his
bed. He visited California and some of
the principal health resorts in the coun
try and none of them did him an good.
Dr. Rea's treatment worked wonders on
him and completely cured him.
W. J. A. Twanley, Grand Forks, N.
D., cured of an aggravating form of
piles that had existed for years. Cured
quickly and without inconvenience.
Mrs. Mary Harvey, Moorhead,
Minn., cured of chronic eczema that had
extended to every portion of the body.
She had doctored niuch and had failed
to receive any special benefit until she
took Dr. Rea's treatment.
E. V. Prost, Minneapolis, Minn.,
cured of nervous debility and general
weakness. Dr. Rea did not ask him a
question, but pronounced his disease
curable and said he could quickly cure
him. Mr. Prost had consulted some of
the best doctors in Minneapolis anl
they all said he could never get well.
Mrs. William Fiers, East Grand
Forks, Minn., cured of general debility
weakness, female complaint, nervous
ness and impoverished condition of the
blood.
Severt Knutson, Petersburg, N.
D„
cured of chronic rheumatism of three
years' standing. The disease had pene
trated to nearly every part of Mr. Knut
son's body and he .was at no time free
from pain.
Mrs. Lucy Browders, Kent, Minn.,
cured of chronic rheumatism of the
foot. Mrs. Browders has sent many
patients to Dr. Rea and has written of
him to many of her friends and acquain
tances advising them to see him.
Andrew Skog, Grand Forks, N. D.,
cured of chronic stomach trouble that
had effected his heart, his nerves and
his blood.
August Carlson, Woolverton, Minn.,
cured of chronic heart disease. Mr.
Carlson had suffered for many years
with this affliction. He had scarcely
been able to work and thought he
would certainly die. He is now sound
and well and has scarcely missed a day
at work since Dr. Rea cured him.
Mrs. John Erickson, Christine, N. D.,
cured of early consumption, stomach
troubles and constipation. Mrs. Erick
son gained flesh at the rate of three
pounds a month. She speaks very high
ly of Dr. Rea and thinkiif no tither fldc
tor half so srood.
Oscar Edmonston, Woolverton,
Minn., cured of a long-standing ailment.
Cured quickly and at a reasonable cost.
There are no experiments in Dr.
Rea's practice. Able as he is to tell
patients their diseases without asking a
question, he is not liable to doctor for
the wrong ailment. His main ambition
in life is to fully master his department
of medicine as a specialist and by ju
dicious use of his superior knowledge
gained by being in the wards of sojne
of the best hospitals in the world where
obscure diseases of nature are con
stantly under his care, he hopes to be
of further service in alleviating the hu
man suffering. His great skill and
ex
perience have been the cause of many
afflicted souls being lifted out of the
depths of misery and made to enjoy
good health.af
robust men and women
should.
the devil you know is less to be dreaded
than the devil you don't know."
i".
ItIP THEM IN THE BUD.
Tf you have loss of appetite, headache,
constipation & biliousness take Elec
tric Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only
50c. Font & Porterfield.
WA0OM{