The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 12, 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

                
'••iff 'S'Vc^s
$
4
$ r.
H,"
T: •"-. .*.-• $i
r'.
•.' ?t
CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP.
Thursday, Nov. 12.
The Gorgeous Success
TOREADOR
Jefferson
.« ,. J±-4
Be Angelis
and ills company of 60 people.
PRICE®:
Entire lovrerfloor $ 1.50
Entire Baloony 1.00
Gallery »..w... .50
Thomas' Famous Orehsstra Nov. £8.
CURTAIN
8:30
SHARP.
1| "1" im i I
Monday, Nov, 16.
rr '1 'iff:,,i Ml
Supported by J. W. McConnell, ift
"the Fifteenth Century Romance,"
5
When 5
Was King
Based on Sir Walter Scott's novel,
"Quentin Durward," by Mir. Owen.
Prices.. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e
Thomas' Famous Orehsstra Nov. 2f.
fiSrtfcx? -1-.-- ik v V 1 lr "~v*
NOSE
j. d«L»ndff«df BMc. N, J»,
4
«. Rkrtfa* M. UfealwIfcRMbttlb
DRS. RINDLAUB
^SPECIALISTS.
BYB, BAR,
AMD THROAT
FARGO, N.
D.
$ s s i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
L«« ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY A# LAW,
offices in Magtll Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practices In afl
courts.
TU1INEK, R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Off I res in Edwards Building, Broadly.
Prtu'tlces lu all courts.
BARN10TT & REESE, ATTORNEYS A2T
Law—Offices: .4 and 8 Morton BalKUng,
Broadway.
COLE, A. Tr, LAWYER. ROOMS-19 «0 2S,
Huutingtqu Block, Broadway.
MILLER, HENRY F.. ATTORNBY Atfl*
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, F4J*o, N. D.
KOBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612'Frout Street, Fargo. Practices In alt
Courts.Tax cases a specialty.
.JCOTT, Wi A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,?
Office second floor Morton Block. Broad
way, Fargo,
N.
D.
4
ARCHITECTS.
W. C., ARCHITECT
dent. Plans, estimates
ce No. 04 Broadway
ine No. 53-4
ALBRAN
Btlperi
tails.
N.
flco
N. D,
buildings.
ItCHITECT AND 8D
ileal plans, specifically
"urnisbed for all kiQiti
N. P. Block, Bros"
ARCHITECT—P
urniBbed for all ci
one 765, office a
tjfc&Si'
.najaeettie*
wwr
Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS, -$}?•
lock, 113
Broadway, Pl|r|^
estimate* for all
PHYSICIANS
DR. WEAR. -DR. SORKNBSS.-PHY8ICUN8
and SurgADos. Qtfice over Wilmr's pna
Store. Office hours: 10 to
12*. m. 2 to Kami
7 to 8p.m.
DAttKOAV ft WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
snrgeonfe. Office deLendrecle Block,
ner of Front and iitev'eath street*.
hours: U-tft.
DB. C. N.C
'vSJlBWl
JMl
i
mv*
8 to 6 and
IdK
3R.A.S.
SUB0|DON4.
'$
3^ND
Offito Boont
0 to ii a.fm#,
.S to o 'p.hai,
1(M3 Xweaiaenea.
UNDERTAKERS
en
NQRTB1)AK0TA?SRNPLS
Sentinel Bqt(II%s to have afewspa
p*r. £"l, 1.
The Mcl|i^^y!E£j|une has l|st |of
a^s
Fingal bus grown rapidly *ntvihf list
year.
There is an enforced drouth at Mc
Henry.
A Wimbledon kisj skived v(e|t |qn
The skating
getting busy.
rink
The, owners pf lignite mines are afylufe
the buiest peojiie on the map.
The people of 'Willow City insist jpin
better theatrical attractions. y'\
''Sheriff's Notice to Taxpayer^ is a
fahiiliar heatl in many hewspapefk.
The .Mayyille station is doing a,
business for the Great- Northern.
A Stutsman County rancher lost thir-J
teen calves as a result of. blackleg.
The Omemee Herald has changed its
head—under the new management.
At Minot a man was acquitted of the
charge of swiping seven curry cdmbs.
Editor Lowden of McHenry seems
tor have a row on with the city councils
An employe, qi a hotel at Omemee is
numbered ^mong thp disappearing
ones.
s
v'
Wolves are-repprted. numerous around
Erie aW tfoetfe is to be a big wolf
hunt. 'i +r1-
The peddlers and box car merchants
a^e concluding this is a hard state for
their business.
The people of Michigan City seem
to show more appreciation of Mrs.
Doherty!s paper
The physicians ^re getting iij, a •'Btip
ply of virus to inject l^ito people4 to
prevent smallpox.
The Icelanders are raising funds for
a library at the state university and
have secured $824.
Editor Packard's grievance over the
failure of Mandan to secure the Indian
school is—incurable.
With the fall rush over—£he time
honored question of vaccination wijl
again be fought over.
From the large number of J.^. raids
reported over the state-^sorile one must
be after the $50 reward.
There are some cases of typhoid at
Sheldon.and the people are boiling thfeir
water and drifiking—peruna.
*fhadi£li&ef*rafses up"hi§ voic^anrf
Rejoices aver tbe departure:of the i&er
^y-go-roun^-—and $s—music.
T. K. Cu|ry nft\y owns .t^e. £iitford
Times, which he has edited for Kmft
months for Pepper & Keene.
VT
appoi
Count
sity athlete, h^s beetj appoi
treasurer in Pembina
Thei McHenpy f^iree Press ro ited
Editor Lowden of The Tribune so iard
it got 'L6Vfd6rt's sex mixed up.
HSnk Palmer has demonstrated- that
he is a scrapper by ^he way he went
alter the comity commissioners.
W^sthope is .said to haVe had a good
celebration and secured the, inspiration
from across th& Canadian boundary.
Editor Lampman of Neche is said to
be devoted to some-df the national in
stitutions—even whept on trips to Can
ada.
The people of Binfordare on the war
path because two- -woftien, who v^ere
rlin out of McHertty, v?aat to locate
•there.'
At Mcrfenry the7. proprietor of a
boozorium broke into jjis joint after it
had been enjoined a«d destroyed the—
^evidence. x.-L'
A. M. Hovlan^, £tye pioneer Mer
chant at Hickson, ii.- interested in a
string of banks in fflfe northwestern
part of the state.
A McHenry man ^arrested oft the
charge of mortgagn& property that
didn't belong to hiiftegjEit was discharg
ed after a scrap ig^j^^ourt.
Nubs Davies Bferk^1
Herald can't se4§lK-t»e advertisihgf
Kittie Call of B|m|M,ci(~-if,Mie is repud-'
iating sNorth Tier residence.
The Lisbon Fi
pends on the
whether mtinici.
afid waterworks
At Hunger sowe ^people wanted to
celebrate so b^dly they placed obstruc-'
tions on the railroad tracks which ^v*rct
fortunately foywd before a train came!
along.
Many peopje who^ have formerly:
rented lands in the older* counties, hav^
secured good claims in the western
part of the state and will own horned
jm:their Qwn
Up at Grand Forks a Revival meeti
is ih progress and the promoters are|
ing display. ads the news:'
ng attrition to Ae free salvfttiq^
t's up io date r«|fc«icW.
inager Rudi*ilt of the ^Wastent
n office ,at is eotitkd,
credit,W hw
telegraphy,V^^t ^yrtMttOs
recent eledncAl'disturbarifee."
i An editpr in the n
state calM a
20c formerly 25c
25c- formerly-30c
30c formerly 35c
35c formerly 50c
7^'
(*$**'
f*e
trfHiUsiasts
A Souris man was arfeSted 6h tL boot
e i n a e $
Lignite oper^tirs are 'arrangirig fQt
a supply of cars.
V/elsbach mantlet at popular
pijces become more DODular
every day.
if#**.
Fargo Plumbing Sc. Heating Co.
112 Broadway.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water
Heating, Gas and Elefctric "Fix
tures, Electric Wiring
KITTEN RESCUED BY A BOY.
fie CHmbs Slippery-Pole to Its Ditty Heights
anil Saves the F**UM. ..'
•. A'Aftd its terrible cough can
Billiter
HatJey
Spears
Press ^hink s it de
5»#a aldeanetf
ship of i"ught
s profitable.
LOn
?ii
Mike De la Bere complains ,.th
in the "Pertma* belrmFlhere
booz«, ^o be had in' tihMtf 'lli
woods—but Thad Mieh#el
Kf Ale of Mrpe~-and sa
be touft
City ^Mtl.
part of the
\s&
rt.
44
flPHE FABGO FQJHJM AtfD DAILY REPUBLICAN, ^HI®SDAY ?B^ENHTO, NOVEMBER flB, 1903.
nrmty
This SMt on Ihi Box
)f
& «... .....
y
^////////imiimmvwvk
Shu Welsbuch "'irh
i
fit" Smith, a 13-yeaFold ^Faifeo
boy, climbed a t^ll telephone pole at
the corner of Tenth Avenue and Broad
way north yesterday evening to rescue
a small Maltese kitten, which was dyitig
from exposure,. perched on..the tQp:of
the pole.
The kitten was pursued by a lar^e
dog Tuesday night, and surried up the
pole tQ get away .from harm. It kept
up a dismal howling all day yesterdiay
and attracted the. attention of passeN
y i
A crow^ of boys going .home from
school yesterday evening gathered
around the foot of the pole, and de
bated the best method by which to res
cue the cat.
A bystander suggested shootihg the
animal before it died from expostrrfe:
The boys remonstrated and "Moitk"
Smith volunteered to climb the pOle.
Amid, the shouts of encouragement and
admiration of his schoolmates he be
gan to climb the slippery pole. It was
not a pleasant task, a cold wind blow
ing to make it disagreeable and the pole
was as slippery as if greased for a car
nival day. There were .no climbing
spikes or hand-hplds of any kind to a^
.sist the bay. He climbed the pole, res
cued the kitten and. brought down the
.shivering little bundle of fur, with.life
almost extinct, in safety to the grouhfl1.'
The kitten was taken home by one of
the little girls in the party, and
"Monk's" natne. should be ,writl,f rv ^on
the hero's tablet of- fatne. j-
Tit AT A\VFUt COLD,'
v
:soonj|fcft
cured'by Dr King's N^w Ciscovery taci
Consumption. Try it. No cUrej irwi
pay.
t§9c,
$1. Fout.& Portetfield.
SPEARS DID THINGS*! |l'
Spears was the victoif'in both gathes
played at. Minneapolis yesierday,. in
billiard tournament ior the Northwests
ern championship and hjs defeated con
testants were C. C: Peterson of this city,
aud Frank Billiter. Both games were
significant for low averages, Billiter was
lower than- Peterson. The two latter
men play this afternoon and tonight
Spears will share the table with Cham
pion Hatley of Duluth. The scores yes
terday and the present standing" of the
players are as follows:
Spears—300 high run, 39 innings
36 average 8 1-3.
Peterson—354 high run, 65 innings,
35 average 7 9-35.
Spears—300 high Will/: 5£j innings,
34 average, 8 3-7.
Billiter—218 high 11^,33 ipnings,
.35 average 6 8-35.
P. W. L.
.7' 1
(r 1
u
6 4 2
5,- J*' 3
PC.
714
66/
667
400
125
k„
Peterson
e i s
VliV 3-.V
4
I,
'$22.JK IS THE RATE. ,? i
From St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah Po-^1
cat&llo,, Idaho and Denver, Colorado
^Springs. Pueblo, Gratid Junction and
Glenwood, Col. via Chicago Great'
Western railway, Tipket^on sale daif/
«p rto November 30 iq^tisiYe. Super
ior service and uneq'psrjled equipment.
•Full information on ,|m^li^ ation to any
Chicago Great West«rn«gent, or to J.
P. Hwer, G. .P. A., Ch&ago, IU.
%9«rMtay»:
l^iwn lfee
Doctor's
4.1
bring the pr^scH^ilon to us
You may wait for It or have
us deliver It—4s yb,u please.
In either fcvent 'ymi m#y
iiepend. on.us^o ^ive proijjpt
and careful attefttipu. If yio\fi
delivei^hepfescfjp''
tiiaKAlan it will
yau at
earliest jppssfble.
Kit#
W*lT«
-v v
K' i
1 A &
RAILROAD NOTES.
,. ..vr THE
MY.»»
...
Westhope Review: The surveying of
the
railroad
was
yards, switches and the Y
begun Monday and practically com
pleted:. The Y
Avill
and
be located south
west of the depot and the round
house to the west.
Grading is all completed and the piles
for the bridge are all driven. With
the track layers on the Mohall branch
rushing the finishing of the track laying
there' and the few miles to left argues
strongly in favor of an early 5omnience
nient of track aying. on this, extension.,
lie fine vye^ther enhances, the prospers
and it continues a little longtfr the
railroad-is assu'fed.
RAILROAD AT LANSFORp.
Lansforii Tiroes: Saturday aftlr
nodn, Oct. 31, 1903,
i
the mucli looked
and hoped for railroad of JUm Hill's
reached our city of Lansford. The
day was an ideal autumn day—balmy
southern breezes and a clear sky suffi
cient of themselves to make our citizens
happy and contented. But the comple
tion of the rail laying to our town and
the actual running of cars capable of
carrying freight and passengers was
evidence enough of prosperity to make
all feel richer, and more encouraged to
Jjut greater life and zeal into their busi
ness enterprizes whe ther merchant,
professional or farmer. The lateness of
the season and_ the many delays caused
by a lack of rails was no little cause for
worry by many whether after all we
could get the railroad this fall. A bad
snowstorm or "extremely cold weather
would have made the laying of rails not
only difficult but pratically impossible
and would have been a good excuse for
the officials of the cofpany to abandon
the work for this season if they were
not overly anxious to have it' com-
pleted.
All worry about not getting a railroad
is now a thing of the past. We are
again in touch with the world. We are
a market for all that the farm produces
and a distributing point for all that our
citizens require. No more do. we have
to hit the old Minot trial or haul our
grain from twenty to forty miles at greai
expense and loss of much value time.
Now that we have means to do things
let us all pull together and make Lans
ford the^Queen City of the Mouse River
Loop.
CABOOSE EXPLOSION.:
Jamestown Alert: A caboose on a
Northern Pacific westbound train^ in
charge of Conductor Clabbots was de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night at a point
about three miles west of Medina. The
fire was caused by the explosion of a
lamp, while the train was running at a
high
rate of speed. .When the explos
ion.
occurred Conductor Clabbots and
Brakeman McAllister r,ushed out of the
caboose and set the air. The train wit
brought tg a .St9P.^at.it.*was- foundp.fc^
be impossible to enter the caboosejtO:
save anything.
The railroad company and Brakerriaft*
McAllister are the heaviest losers. ,Mr.'
McAllister had $50 in money and about
worth of clothj^g in jhe, caboose
apd":it was destroyed by the flames..
Conductor Clabbots also lost valuable'
clothing.
The cahoose was cut off from the rest
of the train and was ashes and twisted'
iron 1
iva,few minutes. The wreck wai
soon removed' from, the track and the
delay occasioned was not of logg du
ration. i i
A WONDERFtJL CHANGE.
Weak, sickly invalids are &
changed by Electric Bitters into health])!
men and women. They cure or no payi
Fqyt ,& Pofterfield.
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED.
Jamestown Alert: Mrs. Margaret
Tindall who formerly resided near
Wfontpelier with her husband in the
early eighties, and who will be remem
bered by many residents of Jamistowtf
and the southern part of the county, met
with her death last week in the union
depot in St. Louis. by being run over
by an' engine. Her husband died oil"
the farm east of Montpelier in 1889.
•f
5
GOOD FARMERS WANTED.
To make contracts with us for thji
season, of 1904, and longer if desired for
tenancy of the best Red River Valltjr
farjns under ^ood state of cultivatibfti
Morton .& Co.
KILLED IN ALASKA.
^aniestpwn Alert: !News" wl&, tre^
ceived today that Williafn Malone, wlii
had an express run out of Jamestown
for many years was killed accidentally
at Forty Mile Creek, Alaska. .Mr.
Malone ^as well known in Jamestown,
lie left litre about seven years ago to,
try his-, fortune in the gold fields.
^ie h^d not -been very successful
nj^il recency, in a letter to County
AspUor jBlewett, 4attul Oct. 21, the
stated that he was doing well. Mr.
Ij^ftW^' rfrta.ked him in his mining
3fc«ffjyre -m Alaska.
s
The deceased was
ynmamed. .He has a gister residing in
^apolis but nothing
?former
of* hw relfttives.
iS*
'.V.
POG LOST.
,ite siik ppodle, with smaH* ^r.
eje, answers to name of Sie
VJ^, J^(t horpe Sunday last. Li^ral re
wtM^d for his return to Mrs. 3?, \V^al^
^^•y.Wjijker. Bros. & Hardy, office.
CUIH^FOR PILES.1
^Windtble
$13.50
ROUND TRIP.
$t. „jfai.l. 9r Minneapolis, to Chicago,
the Chicago Great Western Rail
sale & Det
to ftturn n^l Dec. 7
the T^eniatMpsl Live
*^W
Flo.wers
Veddbg and Funeral
Flowers
a Specialty*
S5??
Bttrs
!ptrr
rit *1
&
AMUSEMENTS.
rrr^
?4
Is
so
•••.
Rosea, Carnations. Violets, Et#
S -ccial attention paid to out-of-toara Mdets
Moderate prices and Fresh stock
FARGO, N. D.
I
Nov. 12.—Jefferson,deAn^elis,
Nov. i6.—Wm, Owen.
Nov. t8—West's. Minstrels,
Nov. 28.—Thomas Famous Qrches
tra..
-Sam 'Sy Shubert arrd- Nixe» afld Eim
merman will present Jefferson de An
gelis Opera Co. ift "The Toreador," in
which Jefferson de Angelis has had a
remarkably successful career, on this
evening at the Fargo operahousc. TJiis
handsomely mounted musical comedy
has delighted thousands during its run
in Ne^V York at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, and promises to be as pro
ductive of ehtettainment here as in the
metropolis. Jefferson de Angelis pre
sents the height of comic entertainment
in his .unique creation of the role of
Sammy Gieg, and the winsome art of
Margaret McKinney as Nancy Staun
ton. Ldgar Norton's splendid comedy
work as Sir Archie, William Blaisdell's
grotesque, humorous portrayal of Petti
fer, the animal dealer the dashing
Toreador of Edward Metcalfe, are
among the many strong individual hits
in the piece.
FARC0 OPERA HOUSE
CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP.
SATUHDAY EVENING, NOV. 28
GUARD CONCERT
BY THE
SIXTY PLAYKSi
J* j* SOLOISTS
0»101010I hi1,1 I I I Silt
Ji
MISS JENNY OSBORN.. ................ ...^Soprano
MR. LEOPOLD KRAMER ^V.j| WloH«
MR. BRUNO STE1NDEL... .'Cello
Fecial announcement
The sale of seats for the Theodore Thomas Orchestra will
open at 2 p. m. Monday, Nov. 23, at usual place (Broadway
Pharmacy.) Not more than eight seats will be sold to any
one purchaser. All tickets must be paid for when ordered.
Mail cirders must b: addressed to Alson Brubaker, Manager
,F#go Qpera House P. O. Box 246), Fargo, N. D. They
ij^Ust be accompanied.by check, postofficje or express ordjsr,
payable to Alson Brubaker. If purchasers wish tickets sent
by piall they must enclose stamped and addressed envelope
and stamps to cover cpst of registering letter. If.this is hot I
done, the tickets ,will lje held until called fpr.
uij 11
•SCALE
PRICED:
•SSSSlMSi
yiuiwiu usn* »«»«.nl24|0
Mfd Ufper Box Seats,
(akt reserved)..........
41
f'W
the joy of the household, for withont
it no happiness can be completfe. How
aweet the picture of mother andjbaj^e,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how-5
is
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
teel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fe£r. /Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
asciehtific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of. women have passed this
great crriis'ih perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at fi.oo
bottle by druggists. Our book df pricel
jriUtte to all women sent free. Address
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
OO^ JWmtm. Is.
i^^OTWELL & GRAYER
V *I*.
1 1
"r' h\*i -gi
Announce that\
is .now complete, and
evetything known in tailoijiig.
Jr*
N. P. Avetmci
31
full.-of danger and suffering that
PIMM 4t
F. 0. Bm 41$
Grind-
*ring of all kinds.'!
Butcher knives and scis
sors sharpened promptly
for the housewife.
John Berg,
Keeney Bloc^, Fargo.
fi-
l' 4 k njj,