The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 1903, Image 3

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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4
OPEMHOIJSE
CURTAIN 6:30 SHARP.
Wednesday, Nov.
li.
BlgSicenic Production in
Play Form of the Best
New England Story ever
Written.
quincyK
ADAMS
"SAWYER
-ANP'V^
1
'.
Corner folk..
"The Village Gossips won
dered who he was, what he
came for, and how long he
intended to stay. 3.2 s
Entire lower floor ,»,»«......«. tl.00
First two rows of balcony 1.... .75
Balance of balcony .50
Gallery i .',2 .* .«0
Thomas' Famous Ortftotra Nov. 21.
XH.
®^®+®+®+§KsHSKS)
MaflaafcM.D.
"ill IB
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
BYB, EAR, NOSE AMD THROAT
FARGQ, N. D.
ifttinJitell Block. o^wHt R, P. Qwrt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
..... ATTORNEYS.
Ltffil' Aft'i'ftuit R, ATtORNE* A# tJSM,
offices ID Maglll Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practices in ail
courts.
TURNER, H. R., ATTORNEY At LAW,
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In ail courts.
BARNETT & RBEBH, ATTORNBYB AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8 Morton Building,
Broadwuy.
COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS IB TO 22,
Huntington Block, Broadway.
MILLER, HENRY F„ ATTORNEY AHi
Counselor ut Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(J12 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
'Zf' UourtH. Tax cases a specialty.
«i»COTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.Office floor Morton Block, Broad
waiv Fargo, N. D.
'f
1
ARCHITECTS.
AI,BRANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estimates and de
tails. Office: No. 64 Broadway, Fargo,
N. L. Telephone No. 53-4.
A. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT AND SUPER
lnteiulent, i)ractical plana, specifications
and estimates furnished for all kinds jut
buildings. Offices N. 1*. Block, Broadway^
BEEBE, if. 'E. ARCHITECT—FLAJtR
and Specifications furnished for all classes
6t building, Telephone 755, office at .$18
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
HANCOCK «ROS., ARCHITECTS,
Of­
fice over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
N. D. Plans and estimates for all Kinds o
buildings.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. WEAR.—DR. SORKNESS.—PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office over Wilser's Drug
Store. Office hours: 10 to 12a. m. 2 to 5 and
7 to 8 p. m.
||Vij DARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office deLendrecle Block, cor
ner of Front and Seventh streets. Office
hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 3 to 6 and 7 to V
It p. m. Fargo, N% D.
Ik DR. C. N. CALLANDER, DR. A. 8. MORRIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SUBQEON6.
Ofilce Hours: Office Hours:
11 to 12 a. m. 9 to 11 a. ni,
8 to 6 p. ixv 2 to 5 p. m.
1 to 8 p. m. i: 7 to 8 p. mi
Tel. 116 if office. Tel. S45 office.
345 Residence. 1043 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
AND LICENSED ttfctBALMEK-FUNBRAto
Supplies. J. T. Rlcr, 8 South Broadway,
rear of Moody's store.
cAMuon*
RIClTWAIX PAPER PATTERNS
FOftHftHWAYS.
are pre-eminently in place
we are prepared to
supply
and "han§
able—in hall ddoQj^Hons, and we Jre^
quest your takingJart early view| of
what we have to otter. Naturally the
best designs go first.
FARQO DECORATING^CO.,
T. C. CANNIFF, Manager.
610-12 4rtood Ayenue Nofth, nitio,
4, 'PtMM 2so*Li y:
"The paMfittaK: gsipiny
'"i
•HI pay for Thi Dally Foram
1 mteiM
For $t*e Ne The Fofil
FOR THE eiHtWlCN'S HOME.
5nterliitefiaint £oitafl{fons Iliat
Confraot the SDcletr. i
t. &%li, J%:: wg?,
knowledge in Tjtie Forupi columns the
gift to the Children's liome recently
made by the good people of Maple ton.
Last year a social was given by people
riear Maple ton which Was' intended by
the greater part of the donors for the
Children's Home in this city, but the
man who had the cash in hand sent it
to an orphanage in South Dakota, and
many who had. givei$. said some sharp
thmg£ when they
dis^ye£e$, :that
it
went outside the stat'i. Sortie of them
recently held another social and ais the
proceeds sent us $26.10.. It was a grate-,
ful act and niuch' appreciated at this
particular time.
The quarterly board, meeting Of our
board jof directors was held at tHe Y,
M. C. ,A. rpoms on Thursday. Several
matters of importance were discussed
and action taken. D*. A. C. Morris,
who is associated with Dr. Cailendax,
was elected house physician, and has
already assumed his duties. Dr. Mor
tis recently came to Fargo to* be as
sociated with Dr. Wear, but since the,
latter's illness has entered into practiced
with Dr. Callendar.
The board adopted a resolution, fix-|
irig a graduated scale
(of
The board also voted to allow any
person or body of people Who contrib
ute $25 to designate some person as a
life members of the society contribu
tions of $50 will entitle them to desig
nate a "patron" member, and $100 to
designate a "benefactor", member.
The society is at present against a
hard proposition, as the maintenance
fund is several hundred dollars behind,
with winter close at hand. The ques
tion was discussed as to whether The
Children's Home Finder could not be
dispensed with in view of the debt, but
_j,t was. filially decided to continue it as
a mbrttnfy ufitil5 ffVe first' of January,
and then if finances are not improved,
issue it bi-ra'onthly or quarterly. .The
.paper now issues 5.300 copies monthly,
and it circulates among the class^ who
are able to give, and whose Christian
or philanthropic principles should in
duce -them to be pome patrons of the
society. The superintendent is firmly
of the-opinion that-the paper (monthly
or at l^ast.bi-montUly) is r&cessapy td
keep the work of the society constant
ly before the public eye, and to create
interest in the cause of the homeless.
Without a paper the nefeds of the y/ork
can only be brought before the visitors
t6 the Home and those whom the sup
erintendent or other workers may. ad
dress through the week. With a paper
these needs can be placed before about
20,000 readers each month. It is not
published as a luxury nor as a nice lit
tle sheet to be handed out with our
compliments, but as money-raiser,
and we believe in having a constant in
fluence in this direction.
In view Of the present indebtedness
for maintenance the Board voted to ask
the society ladies of the city and state
to give charitable entertainments as
soon as possible for the benefit of the
Home.
We trust the Thanksgiving and
Christmas offerings diver the state will
be large this year .^nd s6ntr ih as'
promptly as possible.^
BRIDGE GAtfE WAY.
s-
tAhercrombie
Heram«^ What might
have terminated ^r&jusly, happened
Monday evening as' S. H. Timmrek
was crossing the jfi05^pyer bridge east
of town, coming^ Minnesota
side, with his |fp*fee' W«tiing engine
and outfit. Wheft he was nearly half
way across, the ctu»bers of -the bridge
gave way and ^)oym .w^nt the engine.
The engineer arip 'firehian saved them
selves by jumplrij. It stopped after
gpirig only a few ffct^ido*m and by hard
Wdrk was rescued^it^ pulled across,
luddly without danaafi e and[. the
|iiext day wa$ doing duty^ strong as
ever in the. fU& field,
5 M'KNIGHT FARM SOLD.
$hpldon Progress: Jt has been gen
erally lenown for som^ tipie that Coun
ty Commissioner MicKnight was qego-
in great and pleasi«}$ variety. Litter
effects are permSMible—even de|irr
able—in hall deilfSihnv Knight lest the deal might fall through
at the
request of:
ted the
id. The h&az
c-
last mmute as did-a similar one
last year. Now the ottfchaser- is ek
pitcied here yvitlt hi« la|nily: tfiis jveek
Mr. McKjiifjbka«. alR«i
premises and mofretf his
into th^ fetfriij^€6ov&
tranill
dence atM
acres di
em tr
the
ild a honie in
Sftehfoh
in
i jrvyv&'ft-
the best farms
The Factory is the
Place to Buy
At a great savings Inspection .will
prove profitable to intending pur
chasers.
Superb Assortment'oi
fur meitffEM
In Sable^ Mink, Black ^Marten,
Alaska Bear, Fox, Chinchilla, Er
mine and Siberian Squirrel,..
workmanship^
amounts to be
paid to children whofare placed upon
indenture at the expiration of their
contracts. This is in accord with the
state law,\which makes such a pro
vision in order that children may not
be turned out upon the world without
a penny. The amounts were decided
upon as follows: For children under 8
years $50 from 8 to 12, $75 and from
12 years upward from $100 to $150 ac
cording to intelligence arid earning
capacity of the child. Some people
have the erroneous idea that the so
ciety charges these amounts to those
who take children to raise. It is
mistake the society does not receive
a penny for placing children, except the
incidental expenses in taking the child
to its new home. But it would he. un
fair to the child to make no provision
for a start in life when contracts ex
pire.
No. 108 Broadway, Fargo
HlGH SCHOOL NOTES.
This afternoon the boys played a game
with Grand Forks and a party will be
given the visitors by the senior and
junior girls this evening.
Some of the new bookcases have
V Mortpn & Co.
ABOUT THAT WELL.
/, Trr rnr ..
For
State News
•JfiE FARGO' tfORTJM 'ANB DAILY REPTTBLIOAff, S£TTTRDAY UVENIff& NOVEMBER ^1903. \,
FARGO CO
ft
e v
to match of the finest
quality arifd
FUR COATS
of ihe finest grades of Alaska Seat,
Natural or Dyed Otter and Persian
Lamb, combining in the highest .}
degree style, fit and finish to give'
them a distinctive individuality
entirely their own.
FURRIERS,
ar­
rived.
The high scho'6T chorus practiced
Wednesday morning, with the orchestra
accompanying. The orchestra is doing
very well this year, and congratulations
are due Mrs. Harrison for the way in
which she has conducted it.
Mrs. Darrow visited the high school
on Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Last year's magazines have been rfe
turned well bound.
Colonel Crockett was a visitor 'Or
Wednesday morning. 1
The sophomores and freshmen play
ed a game of footbaH on Wednesday
for a gallon of ice cream. The cream
was eaten by the sophomores who won
it by a score of 22 to o.
Mrs. J. W. Vidal visited the scftobt
during chapel period Wednesday.
The girls are practicing basket ia,
regularly in anticipation of the contin
season.
The team played a practice game wifchjj
A. C. Wednesday afternoon,
GOOD FARMERS WANTED.
To make contracts with us for the
season of 1904, and longer if desired for
tenancy of the best Red River Valleyi
farms under good state of cultivation.-
tf,
Sheldon Progress: Prof. Daniel 15?,
Willard of the chair of geology at the
agricultural college spent Monday night
in Sheldon. Mr. Willard has succeeded
Prof. C. M. Hall, who died last win
ter, in charge of the United States
geological survey of North Dakota,
arid was here to make a final examina
tion of what is known as the "Cassel
ton quadrangle" before submitting his
report. The Progress seized the op
portunity of obtaining a scientist's ex
planation of the problem propounded in
these columns as to how the direction
of the wind can influence the -supply of
water in Jacob0 Shelver's well, which
runs dry during a period of southerly
winds. 'The author of "The Story of
the Prairies" says that the phenomenon
is explainable on scientific grounds in
that subterranean water course! are
known to be susceptible to atmospheric
pressure and that the changes in the
density of the air caused by the pre
vailing winds undoubtedly have this
effect upon the supply of water to this
particular well. Mr. Willard drove
across the. country to Wheatland from
here and intended to take a look at the
artesian well at William Fredericks'
place on the way.
Reid The' Forum.'
On Yoar Way
From the
Doctor's Office
bring the prescription to us.
*°H my ^49# 9*jl*ye
it-r-w yoij please
•*Hn either event you mty
bh.•ui" to give prom£{
:In&cirteffil attention, if
1?^ ,u? to deliyei the pre5cr^p- I
ft r^iy jrpu the
earl lest moment possible.
4
das
Fargo College is taking an active in
terest in the Deuteche Litterarische
Ceseifschaft. Several of the faculty
are regular attendants. A number of
the students will take part in "the scene
from Wilhelm Tell to be given at the
Schiller Friar next Tuesday evening in
Fargo public library.
The college has been greatly favored
during the, past week by the ^annual
visit of Ed war 4 Baxter Perry, the emi
nent piclnist atld lecturer. As an artist
Mr. Perry takes ftrst rank and his re
citals here were up to the high stand
ard that he set for himself. To call es
pecial attention to any number he ren
dered would be needless, his programmes
were so thoroughly classical arid so
artistically arranged that to single out
particular selections for comment would
be impossible. It is rather discouraging:
to Mr. Stout and Mr. Penniman that the
recitals were not more liberally patron
ized by the students for whose especial
benefit he came.
Mr. Perry spent some time in Mr.
Stout's studio hearing his seniors play
and offered many valuable suggestions
to them. His criticism and the oppor
tunity of meeting him was an opportun
ity very much appreciated by the stu
dents. It is his purpose to give the
benefit of his criticism each year to the
seniors.
Beside his recitals Mr. Perry gave
a very interesting and inspiring talk in
chapel Wednesday morning. All who
heard him will look forward to his com
ing again next year.
Among the younjr men, every thought
is centered on football and the coming
game with the University of North
Dakota. Enthusiasm has reached such
a pitch that even three members of the
faculty donned the moleskins and came
out to help give the boys practice. How
much good they did might he doubted by
an unprejudiced observer for they were
not in training'and the boys saw their
chance to get even for numerous class
room bouts and let the professors have
it hot and heavy. Certain it is that
though Mr. Stout came near making
himself famous as a line bucker, neither
he nor either of the other professors
have "had time" to appear again.
But though the entliusiasm is waxing
strong, the college seems to be up
against such a bunch of hard luck as
was never heard of before. Costain has
has been laid up fof the whole season
except the high school game with a case
of blood poisoning. Sargent is per
manently out of it with a smashed nose
and face received at the Hamline game.
Clement was beginning to play a mag
nificent game at full and was considered
as one of the finds of the season, when
Thursday in a practice game his collar
bone was broken and he was effectually
put out of business. Ewing virtually
has to develop a new half and full out
nothing in the last two weeks of the
season. Even the most sanguine are
shaking their heads in dejection. but
however, crippled the team may be, there
is not the least sign of quitting or lay
ing down. Every man is going into the
game to do his best and all realize that
it is thel ast game of the season and "it
makes no difference if they are killed
off now." So that there will certainly
a game exhibition of football when
be
they meet the university, Whatever may
be the score in figures.
SOCIALISM
Ton
lor row afternoon at 4 o'clock
Prof, P. G. Knowlton will give an ad
dress. The subject will be "The Mo
tive in Socialism."
Mr, Knowlton is professoc Of, phil
osophy and political science in the Far
go College. A cordial invitation is giv
en to the general public ladies espec
ially invited. Mr. Rylander will call the
meeting to order promptly at 4 o'clock.
Professor Westby will furnish the mu
sic and, has a pleasant surprise in store
for the meeting.
Remember the place, socialist head
quarters in the Ely Block, corner of
Fourth Avenue and Broadway, aind
time 4 p. tn. sharp.
CRYSTAL.
Crystal, N. D., Nov. 6.—To The For
urn: The proprietor of the Gillespie
House has purchased a fine Stone
piano, the best
hotel life.
made. This adds to
I e e o i s s a e u i i n a n e w
stable for tHe,accommodation of teams
in bad weather.
George Hunter purchased the store
t'Oom vacated by Dixon, the druggist
The drug man will occupy the old'
Waldo building.
Vogel, the Grand Forks furrier, was
doing business here last week.
All tb$ high school enjoyed itself at
the home of Jennie O'Sullivan Wednes
day evening at a taffy pull,, at
all had a good time.
rePW*s,
v v y y y v1 s117% y^|t
ariy rate
Jim Massey returned from Manitoba
where he. had been on business. He
things in good epndition there.
The city teachers were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ginn Sat
urday evening last. .Cor. C.
INSURANCE DIRECTORS MEET|.
The regularly monthly meeting of the
6xecativ^ comriiittee of the ^Merchants!
Sfckte Iktetual insurance Co. was held in
thej^iSbea of the company, NeW Walker
pinto, X- D, Nov. s. 1903.
Losses to the amount of 14,373.99 in
curred in -tecerit fires at rargo, New
Salem and McKinney Were ordered
paid. Other losses were investigated
.drafts ordered issued as ^oopv as
Ijfafityivm
the
IOAS ia Uiese
takw
with
a
by v
view
to
the hoar4
invest
of t|^ ans|any
a« part of the U11
in:
first class real
,#*cfaddetv menAer
executive committee,
was lnstr^ctf^
0^|oiWrfor thi^ clais
them at the nekt
»'-_.5vh»ch will i^ccur Dec.
r^tnar rot^tine work of
ransacted^and tMchai
iPi bust)
ia
i
gwaaiMWt-
ESTATE
I®*®
NO. 156.
The following described farms
give you a good idea of the Bar
gains Which I am able to offer to
you, and are only
A Few of thi
to be found upon my counter^'
will show you many more If you
will call.
mortgage of $8,000, balance
iNO. 763. A OOOD HOME FARM,
afres..under
\Vp*
HAVE
FOR SALE
NO. 96. THIRTY DOLLARS per acre will buy the Best
Farm in Cass County, containing 1,440 acres of rich Valley
land, with 1,000 acres all plowed ready for seeding. Finf
set of buildings, including a modern elevator for 30,c""
bushels. Only five miles from railroad town, well drainf
and under high state of cultivation. Land is worth $40.66
per acre, and it is a snap. Terms are easy.
NO., 782. A QUARTER SECTION Farm, only six milf
from a good railroad town in Cass County, on N. P.
under cultivation, with house of six rooms, large barn,
granary for 2,000 bushels. Chicken house, good well artd
wind-mill. Price, $25.00 per
acre, iipon a,
$1,200. Balance easy terms.
NO. 784. A CHEAP QUARTER
NO. 786. A HALF SECTION
Cgtth
miles from town on branch of N. P. R. R., in Cass County.
All under cultivation and to be plowed ready for seeding:
except 25 acres of meadow. House of seven rooms in gooa
order. Large barn and granary. Fine well of water and
wind-mill. Cement cistern. Price, $23.00 per acre. Cash
required, $1,500, remainder in annual payments of $5oo.ap,
NOw.798, AN UNIMPROVED
on easy
terms.
NO. 343. STOCK AND ORAIN FARM, containing 6$p
acres of the best land, located two and one-half miles from
the village,of Tower City 450 acres in cultivation, most
of
which will be ready for crop. Small house. Timothy an$
Brome grass meadow. Price, $24.00 per acre. Tern^
about $5,000, cash, assume mortgage of $3,000 and remainder
on easy terms.
NO. 61$. 1,400 ACRES one and 1 talf miles, west.
Wheatland. Loading station adjoins *Tarid. All under cul
tivation, with about 950 acres plowed. New house of eight
rooms, cost $1,200. Barn 20x80 feet, two stories stotfe
foundation. Several small buildings for machinery. Good
well with wind-mill and feed-grinding house. Price, $21.00
per acre. Terms, one-third cash, assume mortgage o|,r.
i $12,000, and the remainder on satisfactory terms. '-tf»
of 320 acres,
half mile west of the village of Mapleton. All under cuj
tivation, except 40 acres of timber along the Maple River*"
'?,• which is fenced for pasture. Old house, barn, granary anal
machine shed. Price, $38.00 per acre. Terms, one-hajf
cash, remainder time. PI
v
vNO. 775.
480 acres, seven miles northwest of Buffalo.
remainder on crop payments if desired
Tm,
m.
I
payment 6i
section, cnly three mrieST
ffom Tower City. All under cultivation and in good con
dition. No buildings. Price, $21.00 per acre. Ternis,
$1,200 cash and remainder on reasonable time.
of splendid
land, only thr|§
quarter section only niltf
miles from Buffalo. Fine hay and grain land, and is in tw
midst of cultivated fafms. Price, $17.00 per acre. Onfer
third to be cash and remainder on easy time at 6 per cent
interest.
1
^vflO. 154. A. SECTION of| excellent land, located eight nuMi.^
west
of
Fargo, and
hiftf
under cultivation. House of seven rooms. Large granary,
barn for 24 horses and machine shed. First-class fartf£
Price, $35.00, including
half interest in loading platform.
Terms reasonable.
640 acres, located three andl orie-lialf miles
either Gardner or Argusville. All under cultivation. SO
acres of timothy pasture. House of nine rooms. Bam
42x56 feet for forty head. Three granaries holding I2,cx)0
bushels of grain. Blacksmith shop and hen house. Buildings
worth $3,300. Price, $30.00 per acre. Terms, $6,000 cash,
assume
a
v
a mile from loading station.
/aT''
from
00
cultivation. 20 acres good pasture. House^q$
iix rooms. Barn for 22 head. Good well. Will plow ba$$
I ^e- laiuL Very cheap. Price, $23.00 per acre. Termfe/
One-third cash.
ACRES
rf» 6 A aw, f^O.V
lerms, one-quarter cash, remainder easy tin^e.
Ci)
NO. 794. HALF SECTION located six miles from live^
cas^'
Jown in.Cass County, wth aoo acres under cultjvaUon. Ne|ft
house of five rooms, summer barn for i6 horses, good w«r
and hedge near house. Price,
$24.oo
per acre. Term^
409.
of rich Valley land, located one niili"
vt' fr(om railroad station. All under cultivation and half plowed
j. back. Good buildings, consisting of house, barn, granatin
flowing well and grove of trees. Price,
$28.00
per acrf^
negotiated upoil Farin-
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