The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 14, 1903, Image 16

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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SOME
12 and 14
Broadway
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New York, Nov, 14.—New York has
fead troubles of its own in the matter
Of getting up new buildings because of
the strikes from which the city has
been suffering for the past several
months. Despite all this, however, there
are several improvements under way
that will, within the next two or three
years, add greatly to the magnificence
and importance of the city. Fashion
able apartment and tenement house op
erations have been the most pronounced
feature of the building activity since
|he settlement of the strikes, but there
lare several elegant new office buildings
in prospect, with a few palatial private
Residences in the fashionable districts
nd another theater or two yet
Across the bridge millions of dollars
fcre being spent at the Brooklyn navy
yard and within the next few months a
remarkable change in the appearance
^nd efficiency of the yard will be no
iced. Among the improvements will
a new drydock which will cost $i,
,000 and which is expected to be the
largest and best equipped drydock in
Ihe country for repairing battleships. Al
though the improvements will make pos
sible the more rapid construction of
Ships and greatly facilitate repair work,
ihe fact remains that the area of tthe
fiavy yard is entirely too limited for the
growing needs of the navy.
It is doubtful if there is a busier man
Mi New York today than District At
torney William Travers Jerome. If
plans which he has on foot carry, any
Bike
/Vr
Nottinghams
6 pairs, pretty design, worth
$2.75 per pair. Our special price,
$2.00
Just 6 pairs Nottingham Curtains,
handsome designs, good value at
$3f^#« Our Sale Price, per pair,
$3.00
Only 3 pairs left of Nottingham,
Battenburgh designs, worth $4
per pair. While they last
Special ......
Choice of 6 pairs of extra qual
ity Nottingham Curtains.
Reg­$3.25
ular price $3.85. Our speccial
price, per pair
h*x
GOTHAM NEWS LETTER
,.rV
Gunsmithing and Grind
in£ of all kinds^|
'Butcher knives and Scis
sors sharpened promptly
for the housewife,
f4A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned." If you
think so and want to save dollars, read this ad cafrtihilly and
follow it up with a visit to this truly great store
LACE CURTAINS
Also an etlfant assortment of Madras. Orientals, Tapestry an!H
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING!
See Window Display of the very Latest Designs in Oriental Rugs and Couch Covers
impression that may have been formed
that New York is to be a "wide open"
town after January i, when Tammany
Hall takes possession of the city again
may be removed immediately. That Mr.
Jerome will be a thorn in the side of
the Tiger administration is case of policy
of a "liberal enforcement" of the laws
is already apparent. Mr. Jerome asserts
that he will keep after the gamblers
and dives and further announces that a
number of- New York millionaires have
confidentially pledged whatever financial
support he may need for the success of
hjs work*
1."
ft.
4 V
TRADING AT THIS STORE IS A LESSON
PRACTICAL ECONOMY
THE GBEATEST VALVES OF THE EH TIRE SEASON
These Curtain^ are in Arabians, Irish Point*
Nottingham, Battenburgs, Renaissance, Ruffled and Musliifc:
We mention but a few of our special values below5*
6 pairs Arabian Curtains, heavy
Applique design, good value at
$5.00 a pair. While they last,
choice, per pair, at
4 pairs of Extra Fine Arabian
Curtains, regular price $5.25 a
pair. Our special price, per
pair
Furniture Co.
Vv
After the Ttorse Sho\\r tonight society
will run down to Lakewood for over
Sunday. The season, which promises
to be very lively at the fashionable re
sort opens tonight and swagger people
froYu all parts of the country have been
flocking there for the past few days,
ihe New York contingent will be large
and fashionable. One of Laketvood's
attractions that appeal not only to New
\orkers. but to strangers as well, is its
accessibility to New York. An hour and
a half on the fast trains means that one
can attend the theater or opera in Goth
am, and yet he may have his own bed
totsleep in with the balsam of the pines
in invite his slumbers.
It has been a long time since so many
cases of pneumonia have been reported
at the various hospitals in this city. A
very prominent physician informs your
corresporflent that the majority of such
cases at this time of the year may be
traced directly to the poorly-heated flats
and apartments. Landlords and agents
put off the heating of the flats to the last
day and the result is that many cases of
pneumonia are developed. The residents
of the west side seem to suffer most
and it is expected that the board of
health will be called upon 0 take action
in the matter.
I-ong Beach, L. I., which it is reported
that the United State government is
thinking of purchasing for a submarine
station is one of the prettiest spots
around New York. It has many natur
al advantages, being located on Garde
ners Bay where almost every year war
ships are stationed for practice. It is
about three miles in length.
Much interest has been aroused among
New York militiamen over the possibil
ity of the militia regiments of the
United States being placed upon a ba
sis of pay in a manner which would
comply with that allowed by the United
States government to men in the reg
ular army. It is understood that a bill
will be introduced at the next session of
congress which will embrace the propo
sition to do this. The lpcal guardsmen
are unanimous in their approval of such
a measure.
*.
A keen observer of things feminine
5Sg.£f
Yi
CW
1
Arabian Curtains,
APPLIQUED EFFECTS^
6 pairs of Arabian Curtains, neat
designs, cheap at $3.75. Our spe
/del^ffer, per pair,
$3.25
6 pairs Arabian Curtains, rich ef
fects, worth $4.50 a
special price, per pain
THE FARGO FORUM ATO DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1% 1903.
Mft*
fe9ur
$3.
$4.25
$4.50
£*V
CURTAINS
A
Fargo,
North Dak
an
that the color is affected out of corqpli
ment to Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has
suddenly veered from her favorite blue
to the new russet brown. ,Miss Roos^b
velt is very popular in New York sociT
ty and her unassuming manner has wait
for her many friends. Despite her
strenuous life she has not yet taken oji
the look of the older girls of the Srrjait
Set.
v
The opinion held by many that col?
lege students love fun and college game?
more than work is losing ground every
year. Few people really know how hard
many students work daring the vacation
months to earn the tuition for their next
term. A report just issued by the Co
lumbia students shows that during the
summer vacation this year Columbia
boys earned a total of $51,401.69. This
:s an increase of over $15,000 over last
year. Almost every trade and profession
.Was entered into. from a summer camp
for boys to lectures on English litera*
ture. ....- v* u
After all the great fire which recently
destroyed the Bowery section of Coney
Island might prove a blessing. The
flimsy wooden structures there wei'e a
menace to the public safety and had the
fire occurred in the summer the loss
would have heeri far greater. Some of
the owners of the three hundred struc
tures swapt away have already begun
new buildings 011 the old sites, all of
which are to be constructed of fireproof
material. A new corporation known as.
the "Wonderland Company" is planning
an amusement palace to rival the fa
mous "Luna Park" which became far
mous the world over last summer.
General Francis V. Greene, police
commissioner, is being talked of as head
of the committee that will supervise the
construction of canals, provided for irr
the bill for that purpose and recentljf
approved by popular vote in this city.,
It is not likely, .however, that any steps
will be taken in the near future to put1
into effect the canal enlargement. In
deed it is stated on good authority that
no bonds will be issued or work done
before the opening of the legislature
January. -After that winter conditi
would in any .case delay work tilt!
ne^t spring,.-.-* -V
NO VENOM IN 'EM.
No poisoning purgatives enter
ifJUfe Pills,
*r no pay.
t.
FOSTER
There^iH Be a Cold Snap ^olfwdkgj
irfufaksglvhtg--1$KM
Weather.
J&foriglktai by W. T.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.—Last
bulletin gave forecast of disturbance to
cross continent Nov. 14 to 18, warm
wave Nov. 13 to 17, cool wave Nov. 16
to 20. Next disturbance will reach Pa
cific coast about Nov. 17, cross west
of Rockies by close of Nov. 18, great
central valleys Nov. ig to 2i» eastern
states Nov. 22. Warm wave will cross
west of Rockies about Nov. 17, great
central valleys Nov. 19, eastern states
Nov. 21. Cool wave will cross west
of Rockies about Nov. 20, great cen
tral valleys Nov. 22, eastern states Nov.
24.
Nothing of any very great importance
will come of this disturbance. It wilt
be above the average intensity, tem
peratures will have a large range, but
the average will be about normal.
Fifth disturbance of November will
reach Pacific coast aixxut Nov. 22, cross
west of Rockies by close of Nov. 23,
great central valleys Nov *24 to^, east
ern states Nov. 27. Warm wave will
cross west of Rockies about Nov. 22,
great central valleys Nov. 24, eastern
states Nov. 26. Cool .wave will cross
w6st of Rockies about Nov. 25, great
central valleys Nov. 27, eastern states
Nov. 29.
First part of this disturbance will
be of no great interest except that
it will be a continuation of moderate
November weather with its usual fluctu
ations. But look out for a cold blast
at the close of the series which well
reach meridian 90, moving eastward
near Nov. 29. It will be a cold wave
carrying freezing weather and frosts far
into the southern states and reaching
eastern states by No^ ^©r ii little
earlier.
1904 CROP WEATHER.
I 4iavc completed my calculations fot
next year's crop weather and no general
disaster to agricultural production is in
sight. My calculations are more com
plete than ever before because I have
added to my supply of good records
and because I have had more experience,
learned something new. There are al
ways possible improvements in weather
forecasting and some mistakes have been
made this year that will be avoided
next.
With complete forecasts of the crop
producing section before mc for next
year I will be able to advise what and
when to plant and sow and if I should
be correct two-thirds of the time it
will pay to follow my calculations as
a-guide. Two-thirds of agricultural la
bor is always lost by not knowing what
future crop weather will be. On this
point the advice I give will prove 66
p.er cent correct, at least and those who
follow it will, in the long run, make a
gain from two-thirds loss to two-thirds
profit in the way of saving labor and
avoiding the loss that comes by plant
ing and sowing when and what will not
fit future weather and demands of con
sumers,
If you do not find my in bulletins
what you want advise me of the fact
and I will try to reach your wants.
Crop weather of next year will vary
greatly in different sections and what
would be good advice for one section
would not be good for all. Dry, cool
May and June might not be bad for
wheat but it would be hard on the com
crop, grass, oats and early potatoes.
There are enough rains and heat every
year to make good crops and it is im
portant to know whether they will come
in your section at the right time and
if you know when, you can change your
crop to suit coming crop weather.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye of Octo
ber 7. said: "The weather bureau fore
cast for Tuesday at Burlington and vi*
cinity, and for Iowa, was "fair and
warmer." This being official and de
duced from scientific observations, it
must have been so, although many de
luded persons contend there were nu
merous heavy downpours of rain, ac
companied by severe thunder and light
ning. Mr. W. T. Foster's forecasts as
published in The Sunday Hawk-Eye last
Sunday, and also Sept. 29, said there
would be heavy storms in the great
central valleys October 2-4 and would
become "one of those., dangerous storm
disturbances that will continue to be of
great force until after October 7." Mr.
.Foster's forecasts not being official, w
do not suppose any storms have oc
curred in Iowa or the central valleys*
thus far in October. If there were to
be any, would not the government
weather bureau have advised the public
and put them 011 their guard That
which our people have supposed to be
storms during the past few days arq
probably hallucinations. Our men have
seen visions,,tite pjd fpen are
forums
v
1
i*rU
.The discovery.Jtfiat the chanmHs
New York harbor are being'slowly
surely blocked by the tons of dirt
refuse that are being dumped into
water by scores of scows, is not pleaili
to the shipping people and residents
New York. In the very path of vela,
within a radius of three-fourths Of
mile, southeast and cast of the Si
Hook Lightship, there are now 01
to 7 fathoms of water, where there
to be nl/j and 16 fathoms, as ma
on the United States chart.
visor of the New York harifttf
suggestion of the Pilot comttiteiids
is'making an investigation of the mi
VALLEY CITY NORMAL
Rev. Mr. Bassett of the Congregation
al Church of Fingal spent Friday observ
ing the work of the school. He ex
pressed himself as much oppressed with
what he saw. Mr. Bass^ jgMN a very
favorable report of the w«^koJMhe nor
mal graduates who are teaching at Fin
gal.
Edward Wooland. '03, was a visitor
this week. Mr. Wooland will spend
some time at his home near town. un
til his health warrants his return to pro
fessioital fterk.
Elsie McFarland of the senior class
wn takin^J&MW pi
lb#.
1
iiV"*.
ltdfet' basket bill
,Dr. Rea has no superior in diagnos
ing and treating diseases and deformi
ties. He will give $50 for any case
that he cannot tell the disease and
where located in five minutes.
All curable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dyspep­
,v:(irade
^tsraKBSJrvJifli:f'»^«i Ss:} ,s .•
rt w 5 », i j.' if*
V'
Visiting: Moorhead for Many Year§.
Has a Record
veOlct instruments in EXCHANGE
FOR ANY OF 200 STYLES of
Pianos.
team will be developed this year as was
the case .last.
Professor Shank of the d^parttnent of
mathematics gave at a faculty meeting
a_pleasant account of the experiences of
himself and Mrs. Shank at the famous
University of Jena where they were stud
ents for two yeat-s, under the instruction
of Professors Encker and Rein,, names
well knowu to the scholarly world.
With- the. close of the foot ball sea
Jj^thp clasi in military drill lias been
Reorganized, JEvery male student now
^ieives instruction in this work under
Professor .Koopman.
.: 'J 'i'
The Stone Music House
Will ship a high grade piano to any point in North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana, and allow you
'PHvONE TO THREE YEARS ''wK
its easy payment system to complete the payments—or
for $25.00 initial payment, this well Known Music House will
give you
YOUR CHOICE. OF PIANOS
Including the Chidkcring, Behr Bros., Bush & (Jcrts, Stone,
Wegeman, Story & Clark, Victor, Bstey, Schummel, Hofeart
M. Cable, Kingsbury and others.
You can make your selection in person from the stock of?20Q.
ftyles, or from the beautifully illustrated catalogue-- :v.
DELIVERED FOR CHRISTMAS,
«|t Last year Stone's Music House sold 800 pianos, and that
number has already been reached this year. This establish
ment invites investigation of its business methods through
any business house or bank in Fargo.
NEW PIANOS AS LOW
AS
NEW ORGANS AS LOW
AS
TONE'S
tSr.
Many Cure*,
61
DR. RE
A
Columbia Hotel, Moorhead, Thursday, Noveinter 1J£
One Day Only, Returning Every Four Weeks.-: .rv
$136.00
$ 35.00
v.
Write today, don't delay. Further
given. Pleasg mention this paper.
FIRST AVENUE NORTH, FARGO.
A. L. WALL
LUMBER DEALER
Chpim- Front and EtovMtti StrMta, Fargo, N. D.
THAT AWFUL ?.
And its terrible cough can soon* be
.Dr.-.Ki^ Kf»[ Discovery for
l»^.- no.
i
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula ant^
Piles, with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain ancLs
without the loss of a drop of blood, i4"
one of his own discoveries, and is th^|
most really scientific and certainly sur|
cure of the Nineteenth Century.^ NcK
incurable cases taken.. .Consultation
those interested, $1.00. l},*
Information gladly
would take charge. Last night it was£
announced that no such deal had been!
^de. It is expected, howeyeri that it
will be closed today. ." s
TO CUKE A COLD IN.ON&'SAY..
Meals
CHANG||^|J^
For several
has been turrent
(V,
V
x-
v
sia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Be
el Troubles, Rheumatism, Ncuralf
Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabet
Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Female disH&!
eases, Dizziness, Nervousness,Indiges
tion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition^
Slow Growth in Children, and disease^
in adults. Many cases of Deafness,k
Ringing in the Ears. Loss of Eycsight|
Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc., that hav|
been improperly treated or neglect
can be easily restored. Deformiti
Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epil
sy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling o
the Limbs, Stricture, Open Sores, Pai
in the Bones, Granular Enlargemen
and all long-standing diseases proper
ly treated. Young, midlde-aged an
old. single or married men and all wild?
suffer from nervous debility, failing
memory, weak eyes, lack of energy, im*
poverished blood, pimples also bloocjl
and skin diseases, Eruptions, Hair Fall^
ing. Bone Pains, Swellings, Sore ThroatJ
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder troubles^
Weak Back receive searching treat*
ment, prompt relief and cure for life.
DR. REA
&
CO.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville,
Trade Your Old Piano
a New Oho.
il
V
OUSE
-iv" 'Ci
i
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.-!
All druggists refund the money if it|^
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature% ,"f
is on each box.
111 1
^v
1
J..H. 5TAFFORD( Proprittav..
First-Class Accommodatloii for
t|»e Traveling Public.
served on the Amer
ican or European Plan.
Trtta,.
-T' 4'•
T't
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