The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 13, 1903, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
':v
1
1'
Pi
'v
ii.TO'i
Front
22-Inch Blaqjc Taffeta^ ai-.
ways sold at gi, special
''-.v.' -y-v- -J'-
t.' *i?.
3l4ftci» TMaefc Ta#«kv
ways sold at $1.75, special I lUO
,j^itrsBSBBBsaBSBS!mmmmBmammaBsa
WHAT THB WEATHER MAY BE.
0. 3. DKPARTKBNT OF AOKJOVtiTCKS*.)?
Weathke BDIw\0. V
Mooihead, Miuii.,
Nov.
IS, 1903.
Pressure at 9. a. m.. Z8 94: noon, 2*.98.
Temperature.7 a.
m.. 14":
noou.
22°.
..Olenr
weather prevai's this morning over
North Dakota, western South Dakota and north
ern Minnesota generally clear elsewhere. The
temperature is decidedly lower over all sections.
Tho low temperatures range from 2 to 1(5 de
grees above in the lkitish Possessions, Bed
Biver Valley, the Dakotas and Montana. Light
8B0W
has fallen since yesterday morning over
Washington,
81. Paul
western Montana, upper lake re­
gions, southern Minnesota and Nebraska and it
was snowing this morning at Spokane, Pierre,
and Omaha And raining at Winnemuc-
ca. The pressure is rising in
the
west.
H. W. (iRASS£, Observer.
^Chicago forecast: Generally fair tonight and
(Saturday.
CITY LOCALS.
v_ Buy D. & P. gloves.
(iCook paints signs,
'phone
005.,
Lewis underwear at Moy & Kennedy.
'^MAids digestion--Washington Irving
1
Vr *|f«r between meals.
"vN'
,/•$ Plant Chinese sacred liHe»
MOODY
A Great Purchase of Ladies'
New Fall Coate!
Bought of an eastern manufacturer at a Discount
of 40 Per Cent. These Coats are a Sample Line
and are remarkable values at the prices quoted:
I' ''•••••••••••MaMHMMMMiiB u
Women's regular $15 and $16 Kersey and
Montegnac, Box and Skirted Blouse effect
Coats. Your choice
at V.'„.
f.
Women's very handsome
Zftfelfhe
all the newest styles. Regular $35 garment.
While they last, at
i
Your choice of a Swell Line
Coats, during this saler
now—
^j&»ipment just reed. Shotwel! & Graver.
V Wheels stored
for
the winter and
cleaned low rates. John Berg, Keeney
Block.
A 6-r«w^ house f(^ renC ftireCr ^oclcs
^, 5', .i|om the Waldorf. F. F. Lincoln, room
af, Magill Block.
•u The choir of Gcthsemane Cathedral
Will meet for rel
*uig at 8 o'clock
^"VyvvV'Y::
Will meet for rehearsal Saturday even-
egistered
Shropshire
.Don't' forget the Farmers' Supply
-v-:
s'
ilouse will wait on you Saturday even
,it|g and save you 10 to 30 per: cottt on
jpiaranteed, first grade groceries.
•$' Manager-Wojr of the Milwaukee Har
vester office bade adieu to his Fargo
,v friends on his departure to assume his
-iftilw duties at Denver, Col. En route
t6 Chicago he will 8psnd Saturday and
Sunday with his (teilfehter who is a
student at the unive^iity, Madison, Wis.
THE1E WII^L BVIDBRTtY BE SOME
CAftftWitES
For '«McaM,. hot Kiwmhrt
meat ta. aa
the INjhmi
Lauulyy».S»ixiaffcwllrMrt
krMgllt
Ftrgo, N. D.
far a
N» a.
-f.«
$10
$25
$15
Goats
in
btf'imagnifideiit
i'%
i
Qress Goods and Silk Offers:
iyrlncli Clack Taffeta ll--l|QA
wiays sold at 59c, speciaF. OvU
JLOT l--Consisting of Venetians,
Henriettas and Plaid Dress Goods,
a broken lot, worth $1 and
New Embroideries and Lace Beading for
•Corset Covers-
New Shopping Bags
Ja Walrus, Seal and Saffron Leathers new,
up-to-date leather handles and fitted with purse
and card case, better values than offered .Fa.r8°
BA
a
$1.25. Choice at OvU
LOT 2--Odd lot of Dress worth
$1.25 to $1.65. Choice ....
75o
tOT 3-Odd lot Dress Goods, worth
from 1.25 to $1.75. 4 AA
Choice at I B^P^r
the other soldier forces in the city have
een invited to particpale.
D. & P. gloves art best madfc
Fargo bank clearings today amounted
to $118,031. .•
Erdel's Selected Java coffee, completes
the Thanksgiving dinner-—'phone 718.
How far have you got "Gus"
Only as far as Moy & Kennedy's for a
full dress muffler.'
Vacant lots for sale cheap, both with
in and outside city limits. F.. F. Lin
coln, Magill Building.
Especially equipped
transfer of all effects
QBORQB
The Sons of Norway^ a singing so
ciety, have completed the roster of
1 singers and .active work will soon be
gin.
Mrs. Stevers of the news and cigar
stand*at the Hotel Waldorf is under
the doctor's care and is threatened with
an attack of typhoid fever.
BARLEY!
We want barley. Either feed or malt
tag grades. Bend samples and
get oor offer.
MAQILL ft CO., Fargo, N. D»
Dean Burleson haji returned from
Jamestown where he was called on ac
count of the death of the recently born
child oC. his brother, Rev. Ed Burle
son,..
It was announced at the city ticket
office of. the G* N. this afternoon 'that
the east bpund flyer on the road was
seventen hours late. The train is due
in Fargo at 3:45 p. m.
Daisy—There's nothing like deep
breathing and Rocky Mountain Tea to
make broad shoulders a fine figure and
good health. Tea or tablet form. 35
cents. Fout & Porterfield.
10
Iqmi
v«Bey
toads
or
City pfpperfy Jbw rtlt of
N». cowiiilsefcwi dmrjtd.
CsM -iNMt' Hni eirtrte fot
on the Dakota division of
the K. sty that indications point to
preparations for a change in the time
in the near tatuty. Supet-
Burt and the $visjfon tram*
in
MB fAffCTO TOHmi 5BTD tFAILY REPTTBLWAJT, JltTKVr
and visiting
vited.
are cordially in-
Insure with Robbins. N. Y. Life.
Gentlemen wear D. & P. gloves.
Have Knight Printing
Co.
print itl
Your choice. Beaver hats, $1.95, at
Flaten's, 118 Broadway.*
Big slashes in the prices on shoes at
Kurtzman's sale, on Saturday.
FL1CKERTAIL Cigar pleases
every one. A 10-cent smoke for 5c.
Get Pocahontas Smokelss Coal at
InteHor Lumber Co.'s.
Wheels stored for the winter and
cleaned Jo.w rates. John Berg, Keeney
Block. •:*Vi 1 s.
A knit Norfolk jacket for ladies is
the new thing. See them at Moy & Ken
nedy's.
Dr. G. Rose has removed his dental
offices from over the Herbst store to the
third floor of the Edwards Building.
See the Radiant Home smokeless
lignite heater, with twentieth* century
fire pot in actual operation at M. R.
O'Neill's.
In cold weather consider three items
—Overcoat, Heavy Coat and Trousers.
A. KJeliman, Tailor, Broadway.
Mis Vera Carr broke an ankle Wed
nesday evening in a fall on her way
home from school. She is getting
along nicely but will be unable to re
sume her studies for some time.,
Lumber Company
Phone
kinds
Lowest Market
Don't forget the Farmers' Supply
House will wait on you Saturday even
ing and save you 10 to 30 per cent on
guaranteed, first grade groceries.
We are not cutting prices or selling
shoes at special .sales once in a while
but we are selling shoes cheaper than
any place in the city every day in the
week. Remember the place and save
money. K. M. Hagen, 420 Front Street.
The Exclusive Shoe Store.
K
Completes the
/I^nksgiyins
',J .-,.t)inner..7-..
Phone ?!$. N, P. Ave.
The Eggert will case is being argued
n: county court. Attorney Engerud for
tljie contestants opened the case,.. He
was followed by Attorney Lovell and
it is thought that Mr. Hildreth will
close the case some time tomorrow
for the contestants.
You remember the young lady wliose
feet were cold and after placing the in
candescent light globe under the covers
at her feet went to sleep and was
awakened to find the bed oit fire. If
that young lady had used one of our
hot water bags she would have had a
good sleep, undisturbed. Nickells' Open
All Night Drug Store, Front Street.
FW^ALEJOR^JJENT.
Seven-room brick house, No. 335
Eighth Avenue South. Has mod
ern improvements, Possession giv
en at once.
JDvar VaHay toktaf Ife, Mm Meek.
It has transpired that an alleged de
tective who did spotting work in this
city, a year ago last January, and went
under the name of W. Morris, 'has re
cently been convicted of forgery at
Minneapolis and is now in the Minne
sota penitentiary at Stillwater. It is
said he used th$ naipe Qf Foster, on a
check for $500,
eluded
the -officers and
went to Boston where he was caught
and brought back to the flour, city. The
man boasts that he has considerable
political and other influence. 44e was
sent up for eighteen months.
PEOPLE OF MOTE
Mrs. I. N. Wear.has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Maggie Kerber of Wahpeton is
the guest of Fargo friends.
Engineer Crabbe will be a Jpassenger
to the Twin Cities, via the N. P. tonight.
Mrs. Farnsworth of Grand Forks and
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Good of Edgeley
were guests at the Hotel Frescott.
F. H. Beach, traveling passenger agent
for the Rock Island system and Joe
Caldwell the Same for the Milwaukee
road were calling on their friends to
day.
Mrs. Norman Morgan, wife of the
city accountant, will leave this evening
for Minneapolis, where she will visit
for a nwither of days with her son, who'
as located there and is employed. by
"one of the large brokerage concerns.
SPEAKER FOR FIVE MINUTES.
In mentioning the names of living
jex-speakers of the United State* house
of representatives One is invariably over
looked. There lives today in Auburn,
]!f. Y., at the ripe age 0/ 79, a rich bank
er named Theodore Medad Pomeroy*
On If arch 3» *869. Mr.Polneroy was
ejected speaker of the feodie to suc-
pceiidfntindi
into
..
NORTH DAKOTAN IS MISSING.
A Njnrth Doketa Mao, Who Went to
Eastern Marshall County has a mys
tery
and the relatives and friends of
Peter Anderson would like much to
solve the matter of the disappearance
of Mr. Anderson, who is a resident of
North Dakota, having a farm there.
He decided recently to visit a brother
in-law, Ole Luncum, whose home is
near the postoffice of Sorum, twelve
miles north of Thief River Falls.
Last Friday night Mr.. Anderson
reached the postoffice of Sorum, ac
companied by three men in a rig.
He alighted and asked to be directed
to his brother-in-law's house. He was
told to go a mile east and half A mile
south. No particular attention was
paid to the men in the rig and they
proceeded northward. Mr. Anderson,
it is suposed, started on foot for his
destination. The night was perfectly
clear, the moon full and it was im
possible for him to lose his way. Not
withstanding this fact, so far he has
not been seen nor heard from.
A settler living along the road re
calls the fact that he heard three shots
fired during the early evening and that
his neighbor's dog barked unusually
long and loud that night. The follow
ing day Mr. Luncum went to the post
office and in conversation with the
postmaster learned the above fact. He
stated that his brother-in-law had not
appeared at his house and immediately
became satisfied that there had been
foul play in the matter.
Mr. Anderson had written to Mr.
Luncum that he was coming on a visit
and it is learned through other sources
that he had considerable money with
him. Mr. Luncum went to Thief River
Falls and made inquiries, telegraphing
to Anderson's home in North Dakota,
learning that he had not returned
home. On Sunday searching' parties
were formed and scoured the country
in all directions, but have failed up to
date to find any clue to the mysterious
disappearance. No one knows the oc
cupants of the rig in which Mr. Ander
son rode to Sorum postoffice. The
affair is certainly very mysterious and
the authorities are doing all possible
to clear the matter up.,
Don't forget the shoe sale at Kurtz
man's, it begins tomorrow. Magill
dock.
NORTHWESTERN MONTANA!
j^he United States geological survey
hii» just published a map of the Saypo
quadrangle, in northwestern Montana.
This quandrangle embraces' an area
Covering 30 minutes of latitude and
•longitude, extending from 47 deg. 30
riin, to 48 deg. 00 min. latitude and from
iiz cleg. 30 min. to 113 deg/ 00 min.
ngitude, and contains 805 square
lies wholly i&if ttte 'eastern sjope o£
NOVEMBER
$
TMI
We want your business and of
fer this Inducement for its
priced
A Dull I X?"
need
the continental divide. The Sun River
Mountains extend through the central
portion from north to south and form
the most important topographic feature.
These mountains, which are extremely
rough, rise from an altitude on the
plains to the east of 4,650 feet above
sea level to 8,865 feet in the highest
peak. They are composed of a number
of small ranges that lie parallel to one
another and have a general north-and
south trend. The summits of these
short ranges are usually beset with
sharp pinnacles, and viewed from a dis
tance present a typical sierra or saw
like appearance, contrasting strongly
with the level plains that occupy the
eastern third of the quadrangle. Sev
eral small streams rise in these moun
tains and flow eastward to join the Sun
River. Here also the Teton River has
its source. The valley of Sun River
occupies the western part of the quad
rangle and separates the Sun River
Mountains from the main chain of the
Rockies, which form in Montana the
continental divide. Sun River itself
rises in the northwest corner of the
quadrangle, flows southward almost to
the southern boundary, turns abruptly
to the east and then cuts through the
mountains in a deep, narrow canyon,
one of the most picturesque in Mon
tana. There are 110 settlements in the
mountainous portions of the quadran
gle, but the eastern plain is well oc
cupied by the ranches of sheep and cat
tle raisers.
The map of the quadrangle is made
on the scale of 1: 125.000, or nearly two
miles to the inch. The topographic
features are represented by contuor of
elevation representing vertical inter
vals of 100 feet. All roads and trails
are shown, the former by two parallel
lines and the latter by a dotted line.
The, location of all houses is designated
by small square dots. The linear con
trol of the map was derived from ac
curately located triangulation stations
supplemented by plane-table locations
and traverses. The vertical control was
secured by a network of spirit-level
lines run over the area. Thirty-four
permanent bench marks were establish
ed, many of them being on summits of
high peaks.
The map is^printed in three colors,
the waters ..being in blue, the topo
graphic feautres in brown, and the cul
tural features—roads, railroads, towns,
etc., and all lettering for names—in
black. A full explanation of the topo
graphic methods employed and conven
tional signs used is printed on the back
of each map. The maps can be pro
cured from the director of the United
:States geological survey, Washington,
C. -'K
WOULD SEEM S
Chicago News: "No matter what.you
go to see the doctor about he is bound
to end on your lungs." J'4
"How is that ?'i
^h£ always makw you ^ough
up
F$r Sfate ,N$ws Read The JSprym.
SHOE
COMMENCING
SATURDAY
We believe when the people need the goods is the time to have the sale. 1
You need Shoes. We need money. The question is: Can you afford to $
miss a Shoe Sale that is a Sale? You know you can't.
What you save, iook owe our
to® Shoes now, not In January.
We make the sale when yHi nr~"*
'v.
Is what ^r*waot, and we want
WIW* ,*.%••:'i¥, .sj.-:
v
5
5' s1''
To buy at ttts Mid-Season Sale,
aad If you wear Shoe* we save
Misses'
pa*.
-'liil-' iirety jg&f fii the
comty can afford «J*w pair of Sboes for Thanks
Civing--at these Price*.
4
mmgm'm
•, v"." -f
V
A SENSATION IN KINDRED.
Flies an Ugly
Toiter Van Arnam was, arrested
his home in Kindred last night arid
brought to the city and lodged in the
county jail charged with being the fath
er of the unborn babe of Alma John
son. He gave bond this morning in
the sum of $500 and was released from
custody.
Miss Johnson appeared in" the city
Wednesday, accompanied by her fath
er, and went before Justice Gearey,
where she made the complaint. She
is a comely maiden, about 19 years of
age, and at one time was employed as
a teacher in the county schools. The
accused is a young man about 24 years
of age and for awhile was in the news
paper business, conducting a paper at
Leonard. For some time past he has
been connected with the Van Arnam
real estate agencies and has been Jo-:
cated at Kindred. His uncle came to
his rescue this morning and made hisv
bond.
A careful perusal of Kurtzman's shoe
sale ad will interest everyone.
The constitution of Tennessee pro
vides that, whereas .ministers of the gos
pel are by their profession dedicated to
God and the care of souls an dought
not to be diverted from the great du
ties of their functions, therefore no min
ister of the gospel or priest of any de
nomination whatever, shall be eligible to
a seat in either house of the legislature.
Calling Her Down.
You will have no fear for beiug called down
by anybody—not even a goose--if you have
your house wired by the experts, seat out
only by
The NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO.,
19 Eighth Street South
•Phone Us For Eatlm»t««.
ii/'
i
A
Hm.'Sine,lf
.NOVEMBER 14
Men's tSKoes*
St?t
#2.50
I'W" I
Women's Shoes.
Our best grades $6.00 values. Sale price...$ 4.98
Our best grades $5.00 values. Sale price... 3.98
Those great S4.00 grades. Sale price 2.98
Those great $3.50 grades. Sale price 2.68
A special lot of $3.50 and #3joo values at.... 2.78
The cheaper grades at a like dlscoiant.
A special lot of Women's
Shoes and
2.50
w
*6.00 value. Sale price... .$4.98
Stetson, *5.00 value. Sale price ... 3.98
Packard, $3.50 value. Sale price ... 2.98
Valour, $3.00 value. Sale price 2.28'
Valour,
value. Sale price .... 1.98!
AND A LOT OF OTHERS.
J,"K
Slip-
pers, good styles, at 98c
As you know, our MJAMS' Shoes are
very complete. All must go in this sale
Misses' $3.00 grades. Sale price ..
.$2.2 8
grades. Sale price... 1.98
Misses' 1.75, 1.60 and 1.50 grades.
Sale price .............. 1.28
Misses' Special at
We are going to seB a era*
I# i»d $3-5° value* at $2.98
mi 1*75 i..... z4
,|6 and *2.00 val«««a(t i ..
|fr$»?u»d$f,25 value# at....v».... v.
-i.',