Newspaper Page Text
•5$w* .'ar- Supported by JT.'W. MfcCdaftefl, ift' ... the fe'ftetfWH^Ce'f^uVVRbAa&^i. 1 V* •.' '.\V- ,.: v^j. Ufh«n Based on Sir Walter Scott's novel, "Quentin Durward," by Mr. Owen. Prices $1.00, 75b, 50o, 25c Thofttafe' Famous Orehsstra Nov. St. HS*S*®+®+ CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP. Wednesday, Nov. 18 AIX MIRTH AND HU5IC. WM *-3ir: -rr ATTORNEYS, |RK ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW, olTlces In Magill Building, Broadway and Front Street, Farge. Practices lo aft courts. fURNEH, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices In Edwards Building Broadway. Practice# :n all courts. kARNETT & REESH, ATTORNHYB 4T Law—Offices 4. and 8 Morton Building, Broadway. ")LR, A. T.\ LAWYER. ROOMS 19 TO 28, Huntingtou Block, Broadway. ILLER, HENRY F., ATTORNEY AMli Counselos at Law. Over Fargo National Bank, F^rgo N. D. ORIN8OK. B., ATTO 012 Frdnt-.'St^ect, Fftrgo. I" baudings. & ^WFWt ®4^(SHK5HKaH^g)W CURTAIN 9:30 SHARfP. Nov. 16. I WEST:: H. b,q^-3 MINSTREL! JUBILEE :-S 5^ Management SANFORD B. R1CABY. j| PRESENTING AS A GRAND FINALE The Operatic Travesty, 'The Wizard of Boz' PRICES: Entire lower floor $ 1.50 4» Entire Balcony 1.00 (iallery 50 J.ILRMMH.D. .HblMlkM&l. DRS. RINDLAUB SPECIALISTS. HYB, EAR, NOSB AMD THROAT FARGO, N. D. ,, ". J-".' A. ditiutiwU Block, wrih k &-9*Skr PROFESSIONAL CARDS1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Fargo. Practices In ill Courts. Ta* cases a specialty. JOTT, Wt A., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office second floor Morton Block, Broad way, Fargo, N. D. ARCHITECTS. C., ARCHITECT LRRANT, Huperlnte tails. N. D. J. O'S Offior Boors: AW AllvA'ittvX A. rr tL Plans, estimate* and i(n No. 04 Broadway, Faim ione No. 63-4. HCHITBCT AND SUPB& .1 plans, ipeclflcatl latied for all kind* P. Block, Broadw CH1TBCT-P1 listed for all c„ A 750, oilee at Fargo, K. D. KCB1TBUTS, OJT ilr, 113 Broadway, Fargo. Imtitei for all kiodB oA PHYSICIANS. R. WltAB -W. SdRKNBSS. ahd,BuMAOiis. Offlob over Store. (mBm hours: 10 to 12 a, 7 to 8 p. ll,, AUROW A WEIBtiE, PHVBICIANB ANlj auegebraf Office ftLeadr«cIe Block, 'Mr ne of^rpnt hnd ^wventli Streets. OflHK hours: V to 12 a. m.. 8 to 6 and 7 to p. tft. Fkijfo, N. D. TAKERS. LtqWBB BU|H)li«tf JU*. /ear of Moody's V $\W: Iff "5) v «v..r, 1,* anno is now corr^ ,?r.r I fc&Uw ?PF .'fr MUSIC AND MD§I£IANS. Musically the secditiL, week of tHe Fargo season may beiiiSfd to have been qiiiet". "Only ofte "^jffl0pC? 'event can lie recalled, the appkrtfrlte of Charlotte, Derrioth Williams the" violiniste who' was at the opcraliouse, under the aus-! pices ofthe Fargo Musical Gub and was the initial pf a Series Of irtista re citals. Artistically .it -wa$ agceat suc cess? fcutthe liufrtbets* out to hdar the distinguished player were small, but t"hey made tip in enthusiasm. Certain ot^her stars- h^ve shot jiaadlv from their spheres, but the nfusfi^g cofftinues to attend'tovjts j'prdjnaBfcbttsine^s and we "shi|| hear or 'fciiiWSl ijfjf' festivities ere long. Of course the stellar/ event is bemg looked forward to the (Spming of the Thoanis Orchestra, Noy.L'28. X)l the appearance of Patti i^'.New York, The Sun's critic says: y RolLon,. thou bal^'roll on! A great deal of valuable iitjc was wasted in trying to prove that oecause the aging lady could no longer sing the old songs as she used to sing fhem. in the days of Maurice Strako§ch she never could sing at all. But tlfat is a useless contention. You may'say, if you like, that Patti never knew how she did it, that her singing was jiot art, but the gift of prodigal n'ature, bestow ed upon a frolicsome creature with about as much passion as a butterfly but to say that Patti's singing was not good in the technical sense was an as serfibn that could hardly be supported with good evidence. Grace Van Studdiford, whose voice and presence, as shown in the Boston ians and "other musical organizations, are pleasantly recalled, has tome for ward as the star in "The Red Feather," it comic opera, at the Lyric llieatre. FlOrehar Ziegfeldj Jf/," uridef 'whose di rection this enterprise is undertaken, announces "The Red ^Feather" as a comic operia of the better iott, none too frequent nowadays. *Mrs. S. T. Satterthwaite, ii6w of Winnipeg, but well known to Fargo ahS, add* "more dV less in musical ^eir clesf is winning highest encomiums as the,directress of the choir of the Cen tral Congregational Church in tire Maftitoban capital. Of a concert given in the church last Monday night The Daily Tribune of Winnipeg had the fot kjwjngv refeyrepces, tov Mrs. Satterth waite: The two 'uhra classici nuiru bers on the programme, Bach's org:ah tugue in "D Major," and the itiagnifi cent aria from Elijah, "Hear ye Israel/ were enthusiastically encored. Mrs. Satterthwaite's dramatic pow ers were brilliantly displayed in Men delssohn's solo, especially, in the sec ond part, culminating in a superb vo cal tour de force on the commanding promises of the Almighty Father, "Be not afraid, for J, thy God, will streng then thee." Mr. Matthews played an exceedihgly tasteful organ accompaniinent. It was quite as well "that "Hear ye Thanks Carving Sets and SilverWar6 are not toy khives, but as fine a line ofc serviceable iarvers and beautiful isiWer ats you will find anywhere. too* «arty to look them ov6r. v. -iT' rARdo, We a ferw farrtn loans. Our rates are as low ais the times igcfmlt. 'Appfi catioris and titles are paaisdd upon here, and 'the fuftds afc feady as sodh lis the title is" in shape. CiU and see us. tfeit my stoek and .contains k i. '4 -everything n C, WW?, r^T v Vm 6ft ^Space, Through pathtesi V?reamfs of %jsi] Roll On! -t1.••. Roll on, thou ball, roll on| Q* Through seas of inky affe,v-'- f'^7 Roll on. 'jf i v In, this vein W. £. Gilbert addressed this globular habitation of mediocrity in one of his choicest "Bab Ballads," at the end of which he stated, in par-t enthesis, It rolls on." It-was* "of a Monday night" that Adeliria" Patti burst upon the astonished visiojj of the audience iu Carnegie Hall, and radi ated behind a gowi\ of gorgeous pat-^ tern. How the old time came i'er us! It was the same old Patti, a little shop worn, perhaps, bttt 'Still her-Own in comparable self.' V- From ihe w The group of three songs, by A Ratell was charmingly vocalized. But, according to Mrs. Satterthwaite's--vec sions, there are doubts as to being ','too old" as well as "too young" to love. The secorid regular meeting of the Fargo Musical Club will be held next Thursday evening in the Waldorf par lors. The subject will be Romanticism and the folloWiitfe programme has bden prepared Current Events ...Miss Anna, Chi shojm Paper Miss Dahl Moonlight .Sonata .......... Beethoven Miss Ridnldn. P6et's Lcfte y Schumann ,Miss Champine, Polonaise lh minor & Chopin Miss Lugei1 a. Maiden's Wish ..... Chopin v Mrs. Thompscm. a. Slumber Song Schumann b. Hark, Hark, the Lark If the Musical Club can continue to such delightful entertainments it ari drgariizatibn whiih Fargo will have feasCm to be proud of, and in every way support and encourage. Mrs. Harrison, directress of music for the public Schools, announces that there are several departments of music in the F^rgo high school. The ehtiref J&chool of 266 vottes fdrftis a general ehorus. A^paft from a semi-chOrus Mfhich fe Studying W' wm-:~$k- ffir s THE PAKG0 FokriSt "'AOT DATI/5?-"BBPT7BETCAN, is ATtflRBAY" EVENING," NOVEMBEnni l9iSj/'" 'iM1 DottoKs Offidfe bring tfee •M: £^glfiptldh t6 You may *rart di. it olr h4Ver 'tis deliver it—as you please. In either event you may depend on us to give prompt and careful attention If you ask us to deliver the prescrip tion it will reach you at the earliest moment possible. orks. STOIOE, DRVG «04 FRONT ST.--..'.' Israer' was placed last on the pro gramme, for its majestic nature, words and music, completely overshadowed the aria from Massenet's "Herodiade," with its tinselly phrases, and that oth er curiosity from a long forgotten Opera by Gluck, "Veni che pio serens." Unli're Gounod, Massenet .cannot be s'erious, although he tries to be, and the results are for the most part theatrical all glitter and tinsel, with jto solid foundation to re$t upon, there fore it was hardly likely that ."Sal ome's" air should make an impression. /f Schubert Miss Watt's.. Those interested should not forget the first oratorio rehearsal at Fargo Col lege chapel next Tuesday.evening. Elijah has been selected and old members of the chorus are cordially invited to par ticipate, others will be admitted upon ex amination and application to the direc tor, Mr. Penniman. •Under Mrs.- Hjttrison^ the.direetres9, the children of the public schools are showing great improvement in the sing ing incident to the regular school work and it is to be noticed that there is- in tereit in the work in all grades, The Artist's Recital by Charlotte De muth Williams, violiste, at-the Opera hriuse Monday evening, proved to be be one of the most delightful musical ^entertainments ever provided for a Fargo audience. It' is difficult to speak of her playing without becoming extrav agant, its greatest charm bang in the Ipiirity and breadth of her tonfe, in which jShe certainly excelled anyone who ever appeared here before. The programme was tnost admirably selected containing eight selections none of which had ever before been given here, arid afforded Simple opportunity to display her absolute mastery of the instrument. Her breadth of style and superb coloring, combined with her technique and perfect bowing, and the beauty of her tone, gave her in terpretations an individuality which marks the great artiste. She plays with treat warmth arid fueling, which was best displayed in the Andante movement from the Mehdel&solrii Cbrtcfcrto and the tWo D'Anibfosia numbers, the "Canzon netta" and "Serenade," were played with a delicacy which was simply captivating. Mrs, Shattuck's accompaniments were as usual, in thorough accord with the solo ist, and she sared the ihotiors with her. 'cantata and will consist of 150 voices. Tfcere is a girls' bo^'s quartejte and th.erel is 6rcnestra practice each week. GOOD "FARMERS WAITED. To make contracts with vus for the sealon'of 1^04, Mrid ldin^r if desired for tenancy of the best Red Kfter VlTley fwms .under, godd ^tate^ficultl^ation. STARTLING CHANGE, ft is'*(ru'ly w^ftderful the decided im §iro^irf^h'u that have ft^en "attained l|)y {C K.', Pa^st 1n his jewclry^store this ear over that of Mr F&it-KM in^ unall wa »sful Jo sueHr i 4 sty* ir J. K ra rs ago. business Thi» cQitrae Stic todky Mrj ... ••,: CHkgoans boy hotel. Prttcott (nil J. j. Fmiiai tiecdie firt •'im r* In Miil.trM Or and Porks. For two weeks there have been per sistent .rumors in Fargo and Grand iibiitu.,!heand future of tHe new Anutrs tiotei, a new ciikipuc Opened in Grand Forks several months ?j?o, but which under the management in charge does rio't seem to }iave,been S|f fiiiaficial sticce'ss. 'The owners of the oirilding and furniture^ two weeks ago |Bade approaches to Wiliiani Prescott Sf the Hotel Prescott in this city with ufe .view of inducing hiih to take h'olcl the business, He being an experienc 1.Hotel rnanV and'well fttfown Up at the Besides having lots of friends rife enjoyed unalloyed confidence in business circles. This week very ac tive 'negotiations have been in prog rje^s arid a deal, has-been closed «md the, transfer of the. Antlers will be for mally consummated tonight^ In the enterprise Mr. Prescott and J. J,- Ffeenian of this city have become associated and they have concludcd a lease of the Antlers and have bought the furniture and fixtures on a cash basis and each will have a half interest. Mr. Prescott states that the deal will in no way effect the Hotel Prescott in this city and it will be continued on the same lines as it is now. He says it is too good a business to relinquish and his lease has several years to run yet arid he and his wife will remain in Far go-and manage the Prescott. The Ant lers at the Forks will be under the per ,sipnal supervision o^ Mr. and Mrs Freeman who .will move to Grand Fprks at once and take up their, resi dence in the hotel 'there, i At present thji Antlers is ip charge of Mrs..pres cott and for a time she will aid in. the ^organization of. the help and putting stH$ housekeepinjf,. department ii\ per fept order. -Mr. Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. F'ree uian went to th? northern metropolis, this afternoon to finally close the deal. Mr. .Freeman states that his photo Stjudio business in Fargo will continue as it is and will be in charge of J. A. Hubertz, who will be assisted in tlie reception room by Mrs. Hubertz who is, well equipped for the work. VFancy vests Kennedy's. -something new'^t oy (f J. F. TAYLOR DEADi v, The news of the death of J. Fred Tay 1 Qp, traveling man, representing C. A. Everhart & Co., at St. John's Hospital, iast night, was a shock to his many friends in this city among whom he was very populir. He was taken ill with an attack of appendicitis, about ten days ago, Imt was too weak to submit to iiegular operation^ Hdwever.he was sub jected to a slight operation last Thurs day night to relieve acute pain. Yester 4py afternoon his condition caused 9^rm and his- brother, Harfy Taylor of Jailwaukee, who has been here since de Abased was taken ill, and his uncles, Messrs. C. A. and ^George Everhart, sl'ere called to his bed sijie where the s*i€iit wished aR goodbye as he felt that 4ris end was near. Mr. Taylor was 26 years of age anr' itten of much promise. He is survived 1$ his'parents'and other relatives who reside at Milwaukee, Wis. He was -#e 11 known the business world and ^ijoyed the best of esteem and confi dence. i' The body will, be taken to the home of the bereaved parents for interment, this evening, via the Mihvaukee road. Friends who desire to view the body nlay do so at the Wasem & Gaard un^ dertaking parlors, this evening, from 5 tb 6 O'clock. Front $!. Loop the Loop Exhibition in the window 111 ftrfy and evening. The mor^ y^u 6ft» the more you want. JOO Pounds to be sold Saturday^ per v pound, 10 cents I?r6i»h—Piftr Kim, A Few vorder. NO. The foflowingf described farms 1 give you a good idea of the Bar gains which I am able to offer,to you, and ^re only to be upon my counter. I will sho^ou many more^ you I will call." ':'M." ibrtift-third cash. t, 1^1 tm tf All :Fllv(tt~Per ppundi .?*•*. .. a +4 *4- 1 v» NO. 96.. THlfttY DOLLARS per acre will buy tlw Best farm in Cass County, containing 1,440 acres Of rjdh Vitley jand, with .1,000 acre all plowed ready .for seeding, Fjiie 'Stefct'of b\»ildings, including a modern eletfator' for ^04000 fljusliels. Only five miles frm railroad town, well drained ^hnd under high state of culiivation. Land is WOtth ,$40.00 ^jper acre, and it is a sniip.- Terms are easy. 1W. 782. A QUARTER SECTION Farm, only six miles: 1'from a good railroad town in Cass County, on N. P. All .tinder cultivation, with house of six rooms, large barn, granary for 2,000 bushels. Chicken house, good well and \yind-mill. Price, $25.00 per acre, upon "a cash payment of '^1,200. Balance easy terms. 7 8 4 A CftEAP QUARTER section, only three mij^s from Tower City. All under cultivation 'and in good con litipn. ^No buildings. Price, $21.00 per acre. Terms, 51,200 cash and remainder on reasonable time. 786. A HALF SECTION of splendid land, only three o o w n o n a n o N i n a S O U n y ",".5 «, All under cultivation and to be plowed ready for seeding, ?|t-^|cxcept'«5 acres of meadow. House of seven rooms in good Large barn and granary. Fine welt of water and ind-mill. Cement cistern. Price, $23.00 per acre. Cash equired, $1,500, remainder in annual payments' of $500.00. iJSkfr. 798. AN UNIMPROVED quarter section only nine •miles froth Buffalo. Fine hay and grain land, arid is in the Jmidst ,of cultivated farms. Price, $17.00 per acre. One fv*hird to be cash and remainder On easyy^cne^t ^-eier cent iv,-, .\4nterest 154. A'SECTION of excellent land* located eight mil* .. .-.- yest of Fargo, and naif a mile from loading,station. A1 junder cultivation. House of seven rooms. _Large granary. ^l^jarn for 24 horses and machine shed. First-class farm. Wjj^lPrice, $35.00, including half interest in loading platform./ Terms reasonable. 156. 640 acres, located three and ope-half miles froin^ ither Gardner or A'rgusville. All bnder cultivation. ^4 1 cres of timothy pasture. House of nine rooms. Barng* 2x56 feet for forty head. Three granaries holding i2,o6o|k'* usnels of grain. Blacksmith shop arid hen hoifcise^ Buildings .vorth $3,300.. Price, $30.00 pel1 acre. Terths, $6^00 cS«i#b'^.'i ssume a mortgage of $8,000, balance on ea^y terriw. NO. 343. STOCK AND ORAIN FARM, containing 6go jpcres of the best land, located two and one-half miles 'from :^lhe village of Tower City 450 acres in cultivation, most ?|vvhich will be ready for crop. Small house. Timothy andii#^ JiBrome grass meadow. Price, $24.00 per acre. Terms,1^ V |ibout $5,000 cash, crssume mortgage of aiid rdnainderA^.. 1,4-tfpn easy terms. J( 1 NO. 61S. 1,400 ACRES one and a half miles west of .^Wheatland. Loading station, adjoins land. All under cul-j^^? ltivation, with about 950 acres plowed. New house of eight rooms," cost $i,kio. Barn 20x80 fefet, two stories stone jfoundadoh. Several small buildings for machinery. Good£ffe£ veil with wind-mill atad feed-grinding house. Price, $2i.ot^'v er acre. Terms, one-third cash, assume, mortgage ol? tfaqfiivjooo, and the remainder on satisfactory terms. .'-svivijl,--763 A GOOD HOMC FARM, of -300 acres, one-t half mile west of the village of Mapleton. All under cul i y a i o n e e 4 0 a e s o i e a o n e a e i v e which is fenced for pasture. Old house, barn, granary and: sl|ed. Price,, ^g«p -pfr aqre. .T.efms, one-h^f^^ cash, remainder time. life 775. 4§o hcreis. seviih laStk* hof^iwest' of ftuflfalOi wbi 17. 480 ACRES of rich Valley land, located Otle friilef^ V't«rOm railroad statioh. All urider cultivation and half plowed' k o o i i i i s o n s i s i n o o u s e a a n a y flowing we!ll and of trees. Price, $28.00 per acre. Terms, one-quarter cash, remainder easy time. mwf imm mom in New* is /J10,4se pf five sa $1* rooms, summer!bam for 16 horiqr, good well^f .^n.d htd^e near ^houife., vPrJ5b, ^2|JSo "peJr acre. Terms, i $1,260 cash, remainder on crob payments if desired. u 1 1 i i u n -i cmvw$my •I—r i icfiii if ira fii 1 1 1 1 i .•6. upon mproved Fargo tesglVfen tifbn i .. Y k 1