The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 10, 1903, Image 2

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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1873.<p></p>WHIT
GARDNER, N. D.
AROUSVILLE, N. D.
MAR WOOD, N. D.
MAPI.ETON, N. D.
HORACE, N. D.
LEONARD, N. D.
SHELDON, N. D»
Or. F. C. Ball. Dr. J. Qravu
E N I S S
Rooms 8 to 12. Smith Block. Ttfepbooo 363 L.
Dr. M. I#. ltkrlftn|» Doatiat
Oflleo: Room .*. do LciulroclA Block,
Coraar Front nni 7th Stroots So., Fargo.
JAMES W. VlDALi M. D.
HwiK-opiithlc Physician and Surgeon
41t' Kitiliih St. So,, F*r»ro. N. 1").
Office Hour:-: l'r.mi a. m. to !k p.m.
Pvlvklo Uo«»tl»l.
OR. CHRISTIANSEN,
..-DENTIST—
TMrd
Hoot,
DR.
Ml
Paid up Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL, orriCt AT rARGO—RKTAIL YARDS AT
BUTTZVILLE, N. D.
LISBON, N. D,
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE,
BEAUOOUX
SPECIALIST
BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Honrs S to 12 and 2 to ,Y
Ortr KUiotl Hotel. Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
DENTIST
Porcelain filling, porccUin crown an!
bridge ww.k a specialty.
Officfs Third Floor Edwards Bldg«
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C, KACIiUL.MACHER
Praet«* linit»d t» diseases of th«
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, ovar Font & Porterfiedd'*
Dru( Sutra,
Dr. H«Uik d«L*tidr«cla
Dr. Cd »rd E. Bktya
Osteopathic Physicians
AHew-jihle xc\)t« or cliToni®,
M:wsfv.i' ire«i«A wnh«i«i (iru«rs.
OsW»ir»»tli,- I^uikiinc. 101 Kiehth St. ivv.
VADIC11
r*»r
f*«CtVn.
N. D,
HICKSON, N. O.
WAHPETON,
N. D.
FARMINGTON, N.
Orders taken at the General Office In Fargo for all of the above yards.
Edward* BuDdta*. Flrit.
DR. WHCtLCIt. Mt CARKNTOi.
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office, Kdvrnrxls HitiLiinji. Fnrgo, N. D.
ABOBM WD OIUN KRANHKtTKX
OOOSC «C«oR MCKDOKtt
F*rgo, N. IX
fl t« S* will atfct your
*1 wirty ffnwn «KM4 new.
l#t us.s^n.1 for it W» gutrutw
mtorium,
W" Uiwadwajr,
Pkoto* to*.
Rockwell,
HACKS
COUPES
Jeff Young & Co.
Baggage Ddhtnwi at AH Ihwit
HEAVY WORK HORSES
FOR. IAU
Sixty h-a3 fjvyna Morton Ooittty.
Weight nod to ijx.
Dr. Holcomb,
H,mb» $*}* SutAo
DONT BE FOOLEDI
fcttOkY TEA
«r *'*.•** umihaMtl
liy *e Jt4nZistm *wtie*ee
mi,
Wit,
«t js OM*
til xn mAMIMIImm
y«wr IiiMUi hv
Twenewiwe wn*W» «*&
Mil W«A, Km],
ym
W*tt. *M Mmm*
MmtiM MR tieweietx
INLUSnSS MM» CO, Tl i HwuWi»
VIENNA BAKERY
Always has on band Hit
fwKMB Mrawoiii^lfetca
WttJ»ed in $*g»0r*
.fijfliffwNwMt 4C
-:aK
V'1|^1-^feWritf
1899.
LUMBER CD.
MOORETON, N. Q»
BARNEY, N. D.
PERLEY, MINN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
WOLVERTON, MINN.
^$o^orom
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. V. Bdwarda, Editor. H. C. Plumliy, Mui|«t.
VOLUME XXVI, No 8?4
ltaterpd at Fostofflce as actond clam matter
The Vargo Korum and Uepubllcnu Is pub
(Uhcd every eveulMg except Sunday In the
Loyal KnlKhta Tewgle, First Aveuue North,
Fariio. N. I.
Subscription—'The Fargo Forum and Dally
Itcpubllcan,
I»t
caiTlcr, 15c per week, or
40c per month, tu udvanco f5 per vear.
The VarRO Fomm and Wwkl.v KcpuHlcan
fl per year. The Karfro Font in Bin! Satur
day Hopubllcnn, S2 per year. Single copies
.V, Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all communication to The fo
rum, Fargo, N. D.
Tl'KST")AY, NOV.
TO,
TQ03.
0 FtCIAL PAPER 0F CAS3 COUNtTY.
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office............ 504L
Compos air Room S04R
Editorial Room. 639L
Local Reporters and News Room....*3911
IVkRQO TIME TABLSr-v
Trains Arrl*«. V
N. 1*.- rivmi cn«t. B:15 p. in., 3:30 a. m.
5:4(i :i. in.. 6 p. tu.
N. I'.—From wvsi, TmJ 9:88 p. a.
10 W n. m.
F. & S. W. —Fr»iu west. 7^K» p. m.
c., m. & S:. i'.—Froui souut, uwO a. m.
and p. in.
Q. N.—From east, 5:10 a. m., 5:46, 1:35 p.
nt., ft .-"JO p. m.
Q. N.—Frotu west, 8:44, 10:38 p. 8:10
a. nt.
Uoorhead Northern arrive* 10:15 p. aa.
Trains He part.
N. P.—Going cast. 7J.U, 8:00 a. au, 9.-40
and 1110 p. aa.
N. P.- Going weat, 8^)0, 7:80 a. 5^B
p. m.
K & S. W.—tJolnji west. 8:30 a. m.
c., M. St. P.—violng aoutb, 7:uv a. m.
and T:40 p. u.
Q. N.— Going east. 8:44. 7:30 a. m^ 8:40
a. t«.. io,-:v p. m.
O. N.-tioing west, 5:10 a. m. aaA 5.*45
p. in,. 5:20 p. tn.
Moortc»J Northern deoarta CK)0 a. D.
The weekly reports of the condi
tion of the New York stock market and
business in general as given by Henry
Clews & CoWare generally considered
a conservative review and are read by
the business public with a great deal
of interest. A few bank failures dur
ing the past few weeks have caused
some alarmists to comment pessimisti
cally upon the business outlook but
actual conditions' as looked upon by
close observers and those whose posi
tion in the financial world is such as to
give their opinions unusual weight,
seem to be very satisfactory. Hie
speculative market shows moderate im
provement and confidence revives slow
ly. but there are no longer unsettling
rumors to affect the stability of valuer
as during the past few months. The
nnney market shows marked improve
ment. The foreign tra«ie moxetnent is
growing more favorable a«d gt»M im
ports ore txpwtcd, Raitroad earnings
continue satisfactory, with good gross
and net receipts. Bank clearings have
shown decreases over the correspond
ing period of last year, in the cast,
whik in the west there have been good
gains. Fargo has averaged a gain of
over ,25 per cent for iQOjt up to the
present over the corresponding period
01 193J and this relative increase is be
ing maintained. In business circles a
conservative poJtey appears general to
the outlook is favorable for a sub
stantial improvement in this respect as
the proceeds from the drops get into
circulation. This improvement is al
ready notable in the west. In the past
exvcms.Sve real estate Hwsns over the
coraitry have preceded adverse imius
tri&il conditions. \Vhi3e during the past
lew years the reaJ estate market has
feeem iairSy active at no tinme kas it ap
proached the boom sitage and at pres
ent a healthy state seems to prevail
The western sections ol the country
have nsc* foHoweJ the lead of the east
in speculative, enterprises in receat
years as has been the want heretofore
and instead of a reversal of values in
the Xew York speculative market cans
i'ttg the bottom to fall!] '.out of the na
ta-ow's era 05 prosperity, only the Nth
has been brashed o& The basis of the
ewemtry-s pmsperity is in the west aiad
it was western reseryt larce in the fewya
.dal twill that cum to the rescue of
the east. %*c«tei»aia of a ktose efcaurac
ter Kh|'|in« tl^etlart and that ought to
pwwe kMsfafKMl to ilpa' tpoaMtry- PttW"
lPPf«S^'iP0l
Wf*
ww« OTina^iviyB. M'
the concensus of opinion seems to be
that the outlook is promising.
Some of the rails for the Fargo street
railway have arrived and the real es
tate market is already onto the (act.
«K
Speaker
speaker Cannons strong words for
Cuban reciprocity will doubtless do
much to aid in securing the jn^edful
legislation. •.
The world's gold prodtiction lnst year
amounted to $293,889,600. an increase
of $ji.5oo,ooo over the preceding year.
That i# *u important item of prpsper-
1 111
The per "capita money circulation in
the United States Nov. 1 was reported
at $29.99. a" increase of
President Roosevelt's message of
gratulation to the North Dakota Irri
nation Congress shows the great move
uient has a warm friend in the chief
executive and that he is keeping in
touch with developments in the state.
Speaker Cannon's acceptance speech
indicates that he is in apparent har
mony with President Roosevelt in his
opinions as to the legislation that
should be enacted at the special session,
a condition that should be conducive to
quick action.
A gain of nearly a quarter of a million
in the number of pupils enrolled in the
elementary schools of the cquntry over
last year shows the interest in educa
tion of the young is not abating. The
average daily attendance is said to be
the best ever enrolled.
The administration seems determined
to construct that Panama Canal at all
hazards and the people of the isthmus
are evidently willing to assist. It
would he ridiculous to permit Colombia
to balk this important project of so
great moment in the commercial and
political development of the United
States.'
ARTHUR.
Arthur, N. D.. Nov. 9.—To The Fo
rum: A grand ball will be given here
Thanksgiving: evening by the Yeomen.
Music will be furnished by the Cassel
t.on orchestra. The Yeomen will en
deavor to make this one of the nicest
affairs they have yet given.
James Williams and Wilbur Hacketf
are members of the grand jury in Far
g°.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burgum drove
to Casselton last Tuesday.
Chas. Oleson was a Fargo visitor
last week.
rs. J. H. Burke and Mrs. Tommy
Burke of Erie were in Arthur last Sat
urday,
Mrs. Walter Fink returned from Sf.
Paul Sunday on the flyer, accompanied
by Mrs. John Wergin of Hunter, who
drove from here to Hunter.
Tom Burgum and Jack See returned
from their Canada trip Saturday. They
still consider North Dakota
fTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1901
34
cents for the
month. It looks like bargain figures,
but is the best gain of the year.
The volume of bank clearings of the
country outside of New York for Oc
tober was the largest ever recorded.
The expansion of trade denoted ought
to be encouraging to the business
world.
good
enough {or them.
Mrs. L. Bettschen accompanied Mrs.
Margaret Bettschen to her home in
Watertown, Minn.
Mrs. W. C. Morrison and children,
of Casselton are visiting Mrs. Walter
Phillips and Mrs. Calvin Ocher.
The children of the Arthur Sunday
school have decidcd to give their col
lections during the month of November
to the Children's Home at Fargo as a
Thanksgiving offering. Cor. A.
ELOPED FROM WALHALLA.
The Chronicle, published at Morden,
Manitoba, says: There was consider
able cxcStemeitt.and some painful sce«es
for the principal actors in the drama,
while highly amusing to the onlookers
at the Arlington Hotel on Monday of
this week, in which an eloping young
couple from Walhalla. were prevented
from being made man and wife by the
timely, or untimely, arrival on the scene
of "the old man." Five minutes mare
and the blushing young Regina iunier
would have been the charming bride of
Mr. I. Styles, now the young people
are recounting the numerous occasions
on which thai lime could have be n
made up many times over. The doming
pair arrived at the Arlington abou
io:j) a. m.. and asked tor a room for
the lady while the prospective groom
interviewed Mr. Colin McCorqcodale
and found the necessary documents tj
make the marriage legal In the mean
time the hotel clerk was called up from
Walhalla when the following was heard
at this end: "Yes. this is the Arling
ton. What, a couple iron? Wralhalla?
Yes, thev are here. How's that? Did
you say to tell them the ©3d man is
after them I see. weM I don't thidk
he is here yet" "Yes he is." came iroin
the gTuff voice of an old gentSeannan
standing at the hotel counter, ""ami
warn my daughter, she is only t6 years
old and 1 won't let her marry that fel
low. where is she? Ill teach them a
3essoa.v' The surprise of the cleric
Food eMtop -ttvitiKM* appetite
tsmem
when he turned from the phone majt^ffcich we haw Ssad during the iallL
be well imagined, while the sceae ia
the room where father and daughter
met may be better ima-gined than de
scribed.. Regina went home
paw while the would-be groaa impaired
of Mr. McCorqpsodaie at the
would do for any other place in Man*j
toba butt Mvrd£n, when told it woaNts
he saad they wo«Ad fool the oM man yet
db»*Aa**s. hecaatse 1
^..ilsPGr
gm
•••-•gll.liJJll M»59lweS|Si#ti#ai
M«iMMa&H*MiMSSSaSSwB
STREET STORIES
"I shall never do anything sensation
al," remarked the disgusted girl. "It
isn't worth while. Why, in my mother's
time you got a handsome paragraph in
the newspapers if you did no more than
run off with the coachman. Every
newspaper laid itself out to do the oc
casion justice and printed lovely things
about the bewitchingly beautiful Miss
Blank and how she held that love level
ed all ranks, and a whole lot more
about her charm as a conversationalist
and how dashing a figure she made on
horseback. It's all over now. though.
The spirit of vivisection has spread
from the novel to the every day news
and a woman's features are picked over
as if they were Friday remnants on a
bargain counter. Instead of being gal
lant about it the reporter on a sensa
tional woman case gets out his micro
scope. He scrutinizes his victim and
then delivers himself truthfully to the
cffect that she is not precisely pretty,
but that she has an eye that might light
up in a very fascinating manner or per
haps an unusually severe mouth, which
might melt into positive sweetness. It's
too
bad. Why, I might climb the north
pole and nowadays it would not prove
me beautiful. I'm a generation too
late."
"Recently I attended a wake in ouj
neighborhood," said a prosperous look
ing man at the Mctropole last evening,
to a party of interested friends who
knew his reputation as a story teller.
"In our neighborhood there lives a
whole-souled fellow named Casey, who
at times becomes rather irritable. Casey
is a professional wake tender, and
would quit his job to sit the night
through by the corpse of a friend.
"He was present at this wake. He
came attired in one of those antiquated
Prince Albert coats, and wore a high
hat that he bought for a St. Patrick's
day parade many years ago. He en
tered the house with the height of dig
nity that only Casey could assume, and,
laymg his hat on a chair, walked in to
view the corpse.
'Little did I think.' said Casey,
while tears streamed down his robust
face, 'when I was working with you
last week for 90 cents a day that you'd
be a corpse now."
'You were a good man. McCarty, in
your way you were always in the
way.'
"Re-entering the assembly room, he
looked about for his hat. Mrs. Flynn
arose and said: "Here's your hat Mr.
Casey. I think I have been sitting on
it.'
"Taking the jamfaed-down hat in his
hand, Casey surveyed it dolefully, and
then, firing up. rejoined:
"'You t'ink youse bin sitting on it—
vouse t'ink youse has! Y$u$e knows
well youse has!'**
Two young men were sitting in ar.
ice cream parlor, partaking of their fa
vorite dish and the younger remarked
vto his friend
"Yes. old man, I have sent it to her:
couldn't get up nerve enough to ask her
personally so I wrote the nicest note I
could and am waiting for her answer."
At this point they were interrupted
by the notes of a piano, which was
playing: "Waiting. Darling, tor You."
"How appropriate." was the first
speaker's comment. In rapid succes
sion came the strains of, "Because I
Love You," and "What Will the An
swer Be?"
The two young men lingered over the
ice cream and one said: "Well, old
chap, those were all very appropriate,
weren't they? What do you suppose
the next will be? I'll gamble a good
cigar that it's just as suitabie as the
others."
"Done," said the other and it seem
ed an age before the music was heard
A look of anguish spread over the face
of the first speaker as the piano com
menced that sweet old ballad:
"Go 'Way Back and Sit Down," and
neither of the twain asked who had
lost. :v?it
VERY NEAR A CRIME.
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures
it and builds up your health, or no pay
25c. Fout & Porterfield.
W AGES CUT.
Williston Herald: All boiler washers
and other helpers in the round house
were notified last Thursday that begin
ning Nov. 1 all wages of thai cias
would be cut $5 on the month and as a
result about twenty of the men called
for their time. Some of them went back
to work Friday morning but most of
them have quit for good.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
hub to cure. E. W. Grove tiyaal^f
is on each box. 39c.
ROSE VALLEY.
Rose Valley, N. D.. Nov. 5.—To The
JFonum: We are having' some fine
weather now after the wet wea&her
Mr. and Mrs. Siincock and
to Fargo last Mosoday
Tfce boys of Ro«e Valley did not seem
to SuugU. Hallowe'en. We wander, if
the? bad a very difficult time in faBfjwg
the beggy on the straw stack.
libs had Greer wiB i^uun to fier
.Iwiwn hone in Canada abmft the sead*
dite of Pi ctwkr.
Jtaoi. C. E. FerfBsm west to Cas
io take the teachers"
is Mpcied ia tSus
Gub3c« was op in this raaamw
[week in the interest of the Failpa
Cut
Flowers
Wedding and Funeral
Flowtts
a ^echdt^lfe^
"EZY EYE SPEX'
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH.
JUST BREATHE HYOMEI FOUR
TIMES A DAY AND BE CURED.
If a few years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh by breathing
air charged with a healing balsam, the
idea would have been ridiculed and it
remained for that eminent investigator
R. .T. Booth, to discover in Hydmei
this method of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
aculous cures of catarrh and is today
recognized by leading members of the
medical profession as the only adver
tised remedy that can be relied upon
to do just what it claims. The com
plete outfit of Hyomei costs but $1 and
consists 01* an inhaler, a medicine drop
per and a bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
tor a few minutes four times a day and
it will cure the worst case of catarrh.
It soothes and heals the mucous mem
brane of the air passages, prevents ir
ritation. and effects a complete and
lasting cure.
In Fargo there are scores of welV
known people who say they have been
cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does
not cure you the Waldorf Pharmacy
will return the money you paid for
Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to their iaith in
the remedy.
PETERSON-SPEARS WINNERS.
The first of the Minneapolis series of
games to decide the Northwestern cham
pionship. was played yesterday after
noon. The contestants were Peterson
of Fargo and Ferris of Minneapolis.
In the evening the tahle was occupied
by Spears and Ferris.' The afternoon
scores were:'
Madden's Way—ALL djfferent
He "RENEWS" the Eye.
23 Masonjc Temple, Chicago
617 Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
The only Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Tone Groui^l
in the West. This may save you an expensive
Eastern journey.
Peterson—Score 300, high run 70. in­
@40#
,:*iV
of tXtnf Yeai^
SHOTWELL & QRAVpR
It takes knowledge as well as drugs
to properly fill prescriptions in a
drug store, and on the degree of
knowledge depends the degree of
value of the prescription.
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER DISEASE
tirely Cured With
WARNER'S| SAFE CURE
•. Ax
Jl-'.'v
Growers of
Ferris—Score 192, high run' 85*
nings 19, average 10 2-19.
WE'RE BIG MEAT EATERS.
I HUNTER HOTEL t:
J.,H. STAFFORD. Proprietor. &
First-Class Accommodation for
the Traveling Public.
MEALS SERYED on the Amer
lean or European Plan.
Pwter at AU Train*. CH^e Us a Trial.
HUNTER, N. D.
y
Fput & Porterfield
Wholesale an^Retail Druggists
n w Fargo, N
pisip
IV -cV-tf,
IpSfPfc:
v/
R.ose», Carnations, Violets*
•}$ edal attention paid to out-of-towa *d«n
'"'-'Moderate prices and i
FARGO, N. D.
|f,vr
Am42
fc 0. lax 417
iJ^'i i-
v^
nings 28, average 10 5-7.
Ferris—Score 212. I\jgh iron 24 '',
ning 27, average 7 23-27. V
In the evening game the scores Avere:.^
Spears—Score 300, high run 63, in-&$V
nings 20. average 15.
:M.P
With only 50 per cent more population*!^ i
than Germany, the United States kills'^
three times as many cattle, nearly fivc?-t..^
times as many pigs, and seven times as^*'.
many sheep annually. Deducting the£v'"-:
amount exported, and there is left three^
times as much meat for every head of!j
the population as used in Germany. This.
shows that we need more golden graity
belt beer and less meat. The beer fur-t
nishes the same nourishment in formV
easy to digest and is more economical.5'
1
You will enjoy it on your table three..
times a day. Order of your nearest^'
dealer or be supplied by •,
Max Kalbrener, Moorhead.
Fm* State News Read The
Forum.-..%' \ri
•.
A
I
Much SuScring, En-
Six Bottles of
all
dwtrooli^ linedlmk^hotUmol*8afhCora.*
th« ijiimu, ud now I leei aroda
jLa.«ZZ-L^:7"^» Ww Ml mdMi
•amir
if YWMt
K,°"
&.*•
iw i
i.
jjfflk-'