XitablUhad
1673.<p></p>WHITE
GARDNER, N. D.
ARGUSVILLE, N,
HARWOOD,
N. D.-
MAPLETON,
N. 0,
HORACE, N. D.
LEONARD,
N. D.
SHELDON,
N. D.
Orders taken at
Or. F. E. Ball. Dr. J. Graves
E N I S S
ROOM 8 to 12, Smith Block. Tele) 1363 L.
Dr. H. I*, ftarlfta^i Denlial
Office: Boom 5, do Lendrecie Block,
Corner Front and 7th Streets So., Fargo.
JAMES W. VIDAL,, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
41t Eighth St. So,, Fargo. N. D.
Office Hours: From 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.
Prirate litol.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
DENTIST—
Third Floor, Edwards
DR. WHECLEfl. DR. CARPENTER.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, Edwards Building. Fargo, N. D.
AUOBX UND OHXBN KSAMHBITEK
OOON SCHOR SJUKDOMBB
DR. BEAUDOUX
SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR, ROSE AND THROAT
Hoars 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Over Elliott Hotel. Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
DENTIST
Porcelain filling, porcelain crown and
bridge work a specialty.
Offices Third Floor Edwards Bldg,
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHER
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Fout A Porterfleld's
Drug Store.
Dr. Helen deLendracie
Dr. Edward
E.
H. LUMBER CO.
Paid up Capital and Surplus* $150,000.00
GENERAL OFFICE AT EAKGO-RETAIL YARDS AT
BUTTZVILLE, N. D.
LISBON, N. D.
DWIGHT,
N. D.
WILD
RICE, N. D.
HICK80N, N. D.
WAHPETON,
N. D^
FARMINGTON, N.^
BMjrt
Osteopathic Physician*
All curable diseases, acute or chronic,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Building, 101 Eighth St. So.
Telephone 853. Fargo, N. D.
V ADIESI II
to
$3,will make your
soiled party gown as good aa new.
Let uslsend for it. We guarantee satis
faction.
€7e
Pantorlum,
Phone 658. 107 Broadway.
F. O. RocKwall, Mgr.
CALL 15 FOR
HACKS or
COUPES
Day or Night.
Jeff Young &
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
HEAVY WORK HORSES
FOR SALE
Sixty head from Morton County.
Weight from noo to 1500.
Dn Holcomb,
Washington House Feed and Sale Stable
DON'T BE FOOLEDI
Qenulne ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
•'Is pot or In white packages, manufactured
•xclusively bjr the Madison titdicin*
Cfv Madison, Wis, Sella at 35 cent* a
parage. All others are rank imitation*
and Mibstlti
ben
substitutes, don't risk your
—eoENume
yoa Well.
them.
Well, Ki
rell,
health by
sick
All
Keeps
THE'
sell the Qenulne.
H0LUSTER DRUC1 CO, Msdlson, Wis-
VIENNA BAKERY
AA AAA AAAAAAAA aaaa^AA,
ffff ?f ff WWWW.WWw'
Always has on hand the
^anious Macaroni Bread
wrapped in wax paper.
hundreds of families are
Citing no other bread. You,
will like it, it stays fresh
long. y
11*
1899.
MOOR ETON, N. D.
BARNEY, N. D.
PERLEY, MINN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
WOLVERTON, MINN.
1
Office In Fargo for all of the
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
H. C.
VOLUME XXVI, No
Sintered at Postofflce as aecond class matter
The Fargo Fomm and Republican Is pub
lished every evening except Sunday In the
Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
Subsc rlptlon—The Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or
40c per month, In advance $5 per year.
The Fargo Fornm and Weekly Republican
SI per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur
day Republican, $2 per year. S
they have paid, printed
names on their address slips.
Address all commouicatlona
rum, Fargo, N. D.
opposite their
to Tb» Fo-
SATURDAY, NOV. 14, IN
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY.
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
Office........ .•••••»••• ..5©4L
Composing Room..................M4H
Editorial Room...................«639L
Local Reporters and News Room... .639M
FABGO TIMB TABLB.
Trains Arrive.
N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. m., 8:80*. m.
5:40 a. m„ 6 p. m.
N. P.—From west, 7:00
a.
10:55 p. m.
m., 8:J6 p. m.
F. & 8. W— From west, 7:05 p. m.
C., M. & St. P.—From south, 11:00 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m.
O. N.—From east, 5:10 a. m., 6:45, 7:35 p.
m., 5:20 p. m.
G. N.—From west, 8:44, 10:32 p. m., 8:40
a. m.
Moorhead Northern arrives 10:15 p. m.
Trains Depart.
N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 8:00 a.
and 11:10 p. m.
N. P.—Going west, 6:00, 7:30
a.
p. m.
and 7:40 p. m.
m., 6:28
F. (k S. W.—Going west,-8:30 a. m.
O., M. & St. P.—Going south, 7HJ0-
a.
m.
G. N.—Going east, 8:44, 7:80 a. m„ 8:«0
a. m., 10:30 p. m.
G. N.—Going west, 6:10 a. m. and 6:46
p. m., 5:20 p. m.
Moorhead Northern departs 6:00 a. m.
Chief of Police Gowland's an
nouncement of his determination to see
that cab transportation in Fargo is
properly regulated will be received
with gratification by many people of
Fargo and others. It has been evident
for some time that some such action
was imperative in the interest of the
good name of the city and to protect
the public against imposition. The
system of numbering will assist mater
ially in identifying drivers in case of
complaints of which there have been
quite a number. The managements of
transportation companies of the city of
course desire that their patrons be ac
corded fair treatment and have every
reason to congratulate the polce de
partment on their determination to as
sist them in this matter. In thus do
ing they are only performing part of
their duties as protectories
47
The conservative etemeftt of the
American Federation of Labor has
scored again. The adoption of the
resolution, declaring against the "open
shop principle whether conducted un
der private or government manage
ment," would have precipitated a po
litical war in the organization which
would be certain to destroy much of its
usefulness. The American Federation
of Labor is said to number over 2,000,
000 union laborers. This large mem
bership has been gained through the
wise administration of the order, which
has succeeded in representing the in
terests of organized labor in a better
and more effective manner than any
similar body. Besides it was evident
that the "open shop" resolution was
aimed directly at President Roosevelt,
who has demonstrated that he is the
best friend of organized labor who
ever occupied the White House. The
American Federation of Labor de
serves gratulation for its action.
"There are two classegof people
in the world who are very conspicuous
and for opposite reasons. One class
is engaged much of the time in en
deavoring to make the world brighter
and the people happier. The other
class is engaged in seetcing their own
happiness without consideration for the
weal or woe of others. Neither class
understands or appreciates the other.
Individuals of one class insist that the
world owes them a living and it is the
duty of others to contribute to their
happiriess. Those of the other class
are just as positive that their mission
is to bring happiness to others, that
they owe the world the best they can
give it and that self should be subor
dinated. There is a class between the
two mentioned, composed of the grfef^
bulk of humanity, who are apparefttf^
ittjpferent as to wha* ltfe
«P^ve,no great
pose, Which directs
1 1
actions. To which of these classes do
you belong and why?
"There could be no sfrongefr evi
dence of the substantial character of
prosperity in the west than the present
healthy movement in real estate in
every section of North Dakota. There
has been a steady movement of land
seekers from the states of the middle
west all year and while it has not been
of such proportions to characterize it
as a real estate boom, it has been suf
ficiently extensive to warrant a con
stant increase in the price of land. In
the Red River Valley there have been
more land transfers than for years
past, notwithstanding the values aver
age by far the highest in the state.
Another notable feature is the numer
ous cash transactions, showing people
who are investing in North Dakota
land are successful business men and
appreciate the values offered. This
movement has been largely augument
ed by good crops this year and is
quite likely to continue indefinitely.
Are the United States and Russia
likely to engage in war within the next
decade over differences in the Orient?
Senator Hansbrough is credited with
predicting that the next great war will
be between the two countries named,
with Great Britain as an American
ally. Events of the past few years seem
to justify the prediction of North Da
kota's senior senator, though so far
as the public knows the relations be
tween the United States and Russia
have always been most pleasant. How
ever, on a number of occasions there
have been complications with Russia
over the "open door" question, which
have been delicate to say the least.
The Manchurian problem only a few
months ago threatened to involve
Uncle Sam in serious trouble with the
czar but the masterly diplomacy of
Secretary Hay averted impending war.
If any nation stops Russia's march of
world conquest it will have to teethe
United States. '7'
The house got down to business in
short order on the Cuban reciprocity
measure
Denver dtteeris propose to have (Jure
ballots if they have to shoot some
voters to get them.
Doubtless the president counts on
Senator Hanna's standing pat on the
matter of his candidacy.
Colonel Bryan did not fofget CfrOver
Cleveland on the eve of his departure
for Europe. It is to be hoped the
ocean breezes will dispel ,.the Nebras
kan's moroseness. v* ^W"
It is rumored that John D. Rocke
feller has control of the steel trust. If
that is true as long as he can levy on
the public as heretofore he ought to be
able to prevent the corporation from
drowning.
The Russians are said to have mis
taken Chinese imperial troops' for a
band of robbers, but it is not likely
that the Orientals made any mistake
in their estimation of the czar1* min
ions.
The United States circuit court of
appeals has decided that the tobacco
trust doesn't have to sell goods to an
individual if it prefers not to. But the
trust proposes to force people to buy
from it or go without. The same rule
doesn't work both ways in this case.
MANY EXAMINED.
Jamestown Capital: State Superin
tendent Stockwell was in the city this
morning between trains, en route to
New Rockford to inspect the high
school. He said the last teacher's ex
amination—for October—was one of
the largest of the year, there being
about 650 applicants. The papers are
now being marked. During the year
there have been 2,500 applicants for
teachers' certificates, a very large in
crease over any previous year. There
is a heavy demand for teachers and the
superintendent says that 50 per cent of
those who applied at the last examina
tion for certificates were from persons
who have come into the state frotn out
side.
FARMERS' INSTITUTES.
To The Forum: The following
Farmers' Institutes will be held during
the month of December, season of
1903-4:
Fingal—Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Wimbledon—Wednesday,
Kensal—Thursday, Dec. 3.
Car rington—Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 4-5.
Cathay—Monday, Dec. 7.
Harvey—Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Kenmare—Wednesday and
day, Dec. 9 and 10.
Carpio—Saturday, Dec, 13,
Milnor—Monday and Tuesday*" Dec
14-15-
Barney—Wednesday, Dec. 16.
Wahpeton—Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 18-19. E- Kaufman,
BPHE TA5G0 FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1
Sec'y Farmers' Institutes.
Appetite's Gone
Food eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances, because un
less the glands of the stomach are stim
ulated by a desire for food no digestive
jlltces sre formed. Consequently the
food is wasted and clogs up the bowels.
LOSS OF APPETITE
CO^StlPXtlQN there is *t
««ual the Bitter*. Jry a dose
'4/*
STREET STORIES
A Fargo young man who goes in so
ciety a bit had a birthday this week. It
is said that he reached his majority on
that day, though his exact ape is not
known to his friends. Like a young
girl he is more or less reticent about
telling his age, and when asked says
that he is just 16.
On the day of his anniversary some
of his friends decided to give him birth
day presents. They wished to give
him one present for each year, but
could only acept his statement as to
the number of years he had spent in
this world—16.
Accordingly sixteen presents were
purchased. Each one was nicely done
up in tissue paper and all were placed
in a box which was neatly wrapped.
The box was then sent to his place of
business, with a card enclosed bearing
this inscription:
"Sixteen presents for a little boy
just 16."
The presents were selected with care
that they might be suitable for a little
boy of such tender years. Among the
articles were a toy horse, a rubber
ball, a tin horn, a little wheelbarrow
and spade, a sack of candy, a jumping
jack and similar articles.
It is needless to say that the pres
ents were highly appreciated by the
recipient, when it is stated that he was
so highly elated that he gave a birth
day dinner party and invited each of
the donors.
"I notice," said the meditative old
gentleman, with tobacco stains on his
whiskers, "that a scientist makes the
announcement that he has discovered
a chemical wash which will remove the
beard from the face, without injuring
the skin, and which does not prevent
another growth in a natural way. Just
think of washing your face in this three
times a week and having no barber
bill or use for a razor!"
"That will practically destroy the
barbers' business," said the man of in
dustrial mind, "and put thousands of
trained men out of work."
"That is not the worst feature of the
matter," remarked the man with the
cynical look. "Think of the education
al and social features of the barber
shop. Destroy the barber and you
strike a blow at one of the most im
portant news purveyors of the present
social system excepting the newspa
pers. The average man will no longer
be posted on team records and batting
averages. His knowledge will dwindle
away at once the barbershop is abol
ished, for where else does he secure
such information and a wealth of other
facts so easily as when lying compla
cently in a reclining chair and listening
to his favorite tonsorial artist volubly
relate these more than twice-told tales.
"Where can the laboring man and
the banker meet on such terms of
equality conducive to sociability and
free ^peech? Abolish the barbershop.
I say, and leave his chair vacant, and«
you do the masses a greater injury
than if a half-dozen chairs were left va
cant in every university in the United
States."
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
Weak, sickly invalids are soon
changed by Electric Bitters into healthy
mem and women. They cure or no pay.
Fout & Porterfield.
I HORSES TO WINTER.
Wanted horses to winter, for particu
lars- address James Farreh, Casselton,
N. D.
6jsnn nnn
This sketch
-was
made
by
—-—r~
ANP
THE
1. W. SMITH,
President.
The First
1.
w.
IN DDI7
Arthur Richards
aged 11, Washington School, Bt. Louis.
We give a cash prise of $5.00 for any
drawing of this character which we aeeept
and use.*AM
school ohMren oan oompeto. Fad
I—trsoeoM wM N fond on IstMe «f saoli
putfi «t Egg-08es, tsMsg what to do to get
«M prlzt od hew to anke the drawlaie.
The perfection. of cereal food
purity. Even the water witli which
tie grain is moistened in the pro
cess of manufacture is carefully
filtered in order to exclude every pos
sible impurity. Delicious in flavor,
digestive and strength building.
&>091
tomake
1
NOTE—-The price of Egg
O-See is 10 cents for full size package, *u
u***§Uy sold for
15c.
approved
Whislcey and Beer Habit
^••^m^^.^RMANENTLY CURED
"ORRINE,
SAFE. SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC,
Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a
craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away the
stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion
ruining the health. Np "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes.
"ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the.
affected nerves, restoring the stomach and 1 igestive organs to normal conditions, improving
the appetite and restoring thfc health. No sanitarium treatment necessary
Mrs. W. L. D., Helena. Mont., writes: "I
have watted one year before writing you
of the permanent cure of my son. He took
sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad
vertised cures, but they all failed until we
gave him 'ORRINE.' He is now fully re
stored to health and has no desire for drink."
can bo taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly If desir*i J?
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY
Mrs. E. Wycliff, New York City, writes:
1
•ORRINE' cured my husband, who was a
y drunkard for many years. He now
has no desire for stimulants, bis health is
good and he is fully restored to manhood.
He used only five boxes of 'ORRINE.'
Mr. A. E. Atlanta. C.a writes: "I was
born with a love of whiskey and drank it
MAOTlti llitftOB, O. 3. deLENDBBCUfcv
B. S. LEWIS,
President.
FARGO NATIONAL BANK
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
V DIRECTORS.
deLKNDBHOIB,
YtttittOLS,
M. A. LEWIS, Oj.G. BARNES, H. W. GBARJT, B. F. RPALDIMG,
President y Ice-President- Cashier. Attorney.
MERCHANTS STATE BANK
OF FARGO
CAPITAL PAD) IN $100,000.00
DIBBCTOBI.
O. O. BABNSB, H. W. GRAREY, J. E. ORONAN, I. It. WRAB, g. A. LHW IS,
J. D. BMINTOM, THOMAS, HA KICK, JK., W. P. BALL, J. D. McOONMBLl*
ALBX BTBRN, B. F. SPALDING.
WATSON,
lice President
DIRECTORS,
B. A. PBBBT, &, WATSON, I. B. LEW18, JAMRSKENNBDT, R. S. LB WIS
J. A. MONTGOMERY, J. W. VON NIKDA, FRANK EL KINDUHD, F. A. IHIHU
%.
CC
B\£A£N^''''j
Ylee-Presldenjjit^
/f UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ............ $200,000.00
J« SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RSNIV
DIRECTORS.
01
$5-°°
VVVVfUUU 111 mibCO the 8ch00l Children of Amerloa
School Children's Competitive Advertising Contest No. 5$
I *Ha3
A
hEAd WAS
A
W
KE
WAS
The largest fopd mill in the world
fed,
i&ry euabsles us
5 44
ORRIN(|nk
REFUNDED.
for thirty-two years. It finall
to the putter, homeless and
was powerless to lesist the craving^
would steal and lie to pet whiskey.
boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me of all
audi now hate the smell of liquor."
Price $1 per box, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed la
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Compatiy,
817 14th street, Washington, D. C. Interest
ing booklet (sealed) free on request,
Sold and recommended by
C. 0. NICKBLLS,
Fargo, N. D.
FARGO BANKING HOTJSB&
*, WB1QHB,
w. o. MAcrFADrrtN.
J. W, VON NIBDA,
Cashier.
RED RIVER VALLEY NATIONAL RANK
OF FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00
r. A. IRISH
Asa't Cashier.
S. 8. LYON.
Oashlsc.
7
SMITH, SBTH I1WMAN, L. B. HABBA, -At BOO**
W. H. OBOSBT. G. Q. BB8KINB, 8. S. LIOX.
*ach *°b* «'v®n to
rvejl,
E A I w a v s i
Ha
his E
"UpOTL
I
AVS AtE wllAt
for M'BliliSSiiiii,
To gjvi. hiM. pleNtviSlilL
'.l
1
SBk
4