The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 1903, Image 11

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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CURTAIN 8:3a SHARP,
', Nov. 24
|Jlr. F. C. Whitney presents
iLulu Glaser
t'V
The Queen of Singing
Comediennes i«p
Jv way, Fargo, N. D.
w i -V v i i
'y-1,-*: &*
'tM.
sl«^
-k'i* V
$
.'r
^rii '.
'-M i
-'.^t?
v,
if*
Comic Opera iif Two Acts.
£iy Stanislaus Stange and Julian
Edwards.
Beautiful Scenery! Magnificent Cos
tumes! A Perfect Production!
PRICES: '•-/••.•'' H-V'.^-
iJntiro lower floor.i4.iii $ 1.50
Entire Balcony
.".4...,
l.Oo
Gallery .50
Theodore Thomas Orchestra Nov. 28.
4. N. Matiaat M. D. EiluMb fUatflml •. D.
a- DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
v
BYE, BAR, NOSE AMD THROAT
V FARGO, N. D.',
fa'•dJLfa&wcfa Block, opposite H. P. Deoet
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS,
'A/^K, AUT]
HlTlt R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i Magili Building, Broadway and
V.toflioes in
jfgFront Street, Fargo. Practices in arl
..
:4racouit3.
i^pjUNKR, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
,v*g/tfncea in Edwards Building, Broadway.
•r-- ,I,ractices
Jn aU courts.
m^ltNiOTT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
i- Law—Offices:
4
and 8 Morton Building,
•^Broadway.
^)LE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 18 TO 2L
i.,tHuutiugton Block, Broadway.
•IlLLEU, HENRY P., ATTORNEY ANjJ
t- Counselor at Lnw. Over Fargo National
j!,|njai)k, Fargo, N. D.
MpKINNON, ,T. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
J-Clti Front Street, Fargo. Practices in ail
•-.-MmCourts. Tax eases n specialty.
'EWJ', W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
3"llilee socond floor Morton Block, Broad-
v:
AR&k{ii£&$$. r..t
v4J,RRANT,
W. o.', StoCttlTEOT AND
fc£ Sii|»eriutendent. I'Japs, estimates
and de-
ri'.-tnlls. Ofllce: No.''»4 Broadway, Fargo,
!j»YN. D. Telephone No. B3-4.
Jl. J. O'SHEA, A ItCIIITEG^P AND SUPER
-iiliOJtondent, practical
plans,
specifications
1 %iHl .riMJmatPs furnished for nil kinds of
.iw^ hwllditigs. Offices N. p. Block, Broadway.
INIXX'K BROS.,
ARCHITECTS,
^jnce over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
Plans and estimates for all kinds or
,.punaings.
•PHYSICIANS.
WEAR.-D^. SottlvNESS-PHYSICIANS
nd 8urgnons. Ofllco over Wilser's Drug
ifcore. Office hours 10 to Is a m, 2 to 5 and
to 8 p.jn,
ItKOW & WElBLfe, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office deLendrecle Block, cor
oner of,Front and Seventh Streets. Office
hours: ii to 12 a. ni., 8 to 6 aud 7 to
p. m. Fargo, N. D.
Ht. C. N. CALLANDER. DB. A. C. MORRIS,
PHYSICIAN^ AON© tfPRGEONS.
Office Hour| r^ V ^,^%}?folIloe Hours:
'4':^ 11 to 12 a. m* V" to 11 a. m,
S to 6 p. nt,:•%!"?/ J'1 to 5 p. m,
\\i 7 to 8 p. m."
,:v
v"
7 to 8 p. m.
iMM air. it it-
5 Tel. 315 K ottlco.
345 Residence. 1043 Residence,
UNDERTAKERS.
I £f*V LICENSED 10MMAI.MKH—FUNBRA*.
^ISnppIIes. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,'
... rear of Moody'B store.
A S
MUSTER
RVBRY MAN that i fit makes afav-
u
orable impression*-as far as cloth
hw coi do It: and If a maA will live up to.
my Cloth toe be can' pass muster 'any
where.
PETER PICKTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MNTH tT. 1 rMIM, R. D.
For Sale By
.'
11 1
Sawyer ^n^efaof. prosperity.
TKe people of Glevdand vratit a
depot. 5
Shaclc.. thleyes $te active ground
Sawyer.'
A seven foot timber wolf was killed
near Balfour.
Editor Potter of Casseltofi wants
GaBS County: divided.
The boozeries, at Portal are said to
be closed—perititfjjently.
':^S^^ti^fcV6'atA'iSwii!^^the
of Edkpr of Anetai v .. ,V-
THe, 'Ca»$elton Reposi^r watits:the
Cass County courthouse.
THe to'^n without a skating-rink is
the exception—this winter.-
Many hoinesteaders are taking
claims around Ryder, Ward County.
The Milnor Tell^r and The Hayana
Herald editors are^stifl^tafiir fea^£(OtIt
er.
The Kulm' Mc'sSehger Wants'to draw
the deadly parallel an the Ashley mur
der.
Etland of Ancta won the wrestling
watch'^ith "Soapyf' Smith-of Madison,
wis.
§ome ^\'Ha^:sfa:rt^.a 4oant for
Joe Devine for tKe next state treas
urer.
More building was done in Skrgent
County this year than in many former
years.
Some one. has been hypnotizing the
woodpile of(Bditor Laytoit'of DeLa
mere.
i I
K
trHH PAHGO POETJM 'AltD DAILY. fiEPU
i.'nrr'
The neW school building at Mhiot
will be completed by Dec. 15..
Some Vplley Cityians went to l^oii
tana on a bear hunting trip.
A lot of Minot hunters were success
ful in their chase after deer.
A number of the good people ot
Sheldon are locating in Fargo.
The Ryder-News must think the ken
nels man is long on—diamonds.
The state manual training school
football team defeated Aberdeen.
o
Judge Glaspfcll took the sale of the
electric light plant at Valley City under
advisement.
v
With wood $9 p$r cord 'and^ hard
coal
$10—there
i|re few jNSOjile burn­
ing—wood.
Tlie promot^rs of the new Renville
Comity assert they are, not
r.
dead—
t1ie*%ew^pap^r jtoyst enjoy
pig^pingf, ,(rp 'toUK stories iibottt 'cactus
conventions.
It is now claimed that E. R. John
son of The Flaxton Eagle has purchas
ed The Minot Op^r.
Some of the editors want more at
tention paid to the selection
By thb tifag the "experts" get
through testifying jin the Barry trial
a lot of the spectators will be bug
house.
Valley City has .421 telephone sub
scriber? and. about steen huudred other
people .who iuse their neighbors'
phones.
L. J. Frazier. the former state uni
versity football star, is to be married
to Miss Lottie J. Stafford of Pembina
County.
The Buffato 'Ejcpress thought ^ome
of Eli Perkins' jokes were bewhiskered
but says lie told them well—and pleas
ed the audience.
il, Editor Reinicke secures, full con
trol of The Grand Forks Plaindealcr
he will give the democra|s .« jpiaper
they will be proud of.
A concert compaiiy is ^skld to li^vc
neglected to pay some bills at Grand
Forks and in the future some people
will insist on a cash basis.
It is said that some of the democrats
failed to respond -tp a movement to
purchase The Plaindealer—because of
the promoters of the plan.
One fellow writes that lie would send
the kernels man* two gteser—if the re
cipient was married. The k. m. would
commit bigamy for two—fat ones.
A Ward County man, rec«»tly marr
ried, awoke the bther itiorning and
found his wife gone. He applied to the
Minot officials to aid him in the search
for her.
The fire at Hilfsbora -made one l'ess
paper 10 the eastern part qf ithe state
but-a hunch of new onies in the west
ern part of North Dakota keeps tlie
average up.
The rLi^hori
v„Fjree
Michi
tmy pr
W
For State Nfrws Read
v
TWO KINDS
OF CHiLDRtft
GMtdr^ili iiiat grow too hi
and those that seem hardy
to grow at all, both aid
Scott's Emulsion.
Mothers ought tb kfti^r
more about the wondeiiil
help which Scott's £muls:ti
would give their children.
We'll send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New' rfc.
FIRST NOBLEMAN AS STUDINT
Yale University Has the First Nobleman
deist In Louis de Mores.
,V"A
(t
of
awor-
ney generals in the future.
\^£itratiojt '•niay ^e neede'3'-"to' settle
the football row between the Casselton
and the Valley City high school te'ams.
There is general disappointment
over "the failure to establish briquetting
plants in the western part of the state.
About the only state institutions that
Editor YVood of Steele seems to cher
ish are the state bughouse and the pen.
frela womStefs
how MAffr ipe la Bere of Sheldon ever
|fot sum^piijtly, interested .in water to
discover iti^tning about the freak weM
in that vicinity.
dependent
mifcht
.dvantjie
read- th
»tter. st
fa# Divine
xthi
one e&W
wuitl
a "beattt"
Stu-
Ijjcfcial dispatch from New Mn^n,
Conn., to The New York Herald iys:
Yale University has in Loui de
Mores, as he has been known anong
his classmates in the freshman
of the Sheffield Scientific School
fifSt nobleman student. Througl
visit of his mother, the Marquis
Mpres, it became known today th de
Mores is in fact the Duke de Valom
bros^, Marquis de Mores, and the son
of the Marquis de Mores who tvsnty
years ago attracted attention bj
fight against the beef trust, in
country and who in
lass
its
the
de
his
this
1896
was murchred
while he was leading a French ex] edi
tion in the Soudan.
The marquis entered Yale this fall
without revealing the" fact of, his nble
birth, and has been living quietly and
simply, although, through his grind
more
are
father, he will probably inherit
monfcy than ali but a few men whe
now in the university. He lives
student apartment at No.
11
a
JVall
135
0111
Street, and eats at the University
mon. In fact, the young marqui?
pears to prefer to be unnoticed
neither in his actions nor his mot
living is there any attempt at di
nor evidence that he has more thin
moderate income. The news thar he
is a nobleman of France will coir|e as
a surprise to his fellow students.
ap
and
e of
fjplay
a
Few women have had as varied^and
existing a career as his m^heB? |She
is
he"daughter.4f J-.-AL 'Votei- Hoffnian,
formerly ,a Wa'T 'ptiseet ^b'aAjk^ry who
had large estate brt StatenvlsiaiKl in
1883,
when the marquis won Miss
Medora Von Hoffman's heart. Witl^
the backing of his father-in-law the
marquis bought a large ranch in Nprth
D'akota. where the Northern PaiciltC'
crosses the little Missouri near'the
Montana line. He built a small' town
and christened it Medora, in honor of
his wife,,.
By the-.-courage, she displayed on
various'occasions the mar^mse became
known to the cattlemen as the "Oueen
of the cattle range."
But the plan to defeat the beef trust
by shipping dressed'beef direct from
the cattle range to the eastern markets
was not a success, and in a few yekrs
the marquis and bride returned to
Paris. There he was involved in the
Dreyfus affair and while he was at the
head of an expedition in the Soudan
in
1896
he was murdered by Arabs.
By offering large rewards and keep
ing everlastingly at the authorities the
marquise, after two years, succeeded
in tracking down the murderers of her
husband and in having them punished.
With her son Louis, her daughter
and accompanied by her father, the
marquise reached New York,
Savoie, on Aug.
011
St. iPaul News: Alasj poor Yorick!
Irt a rural churchyard, thirteen miles,
from Asheville, N. C., lies the. grave
of Edgar Wilson Nyei
In the seven years that have passed
Siuce his death the mound of earth
has almost disappeared. Winter's
blasts and summer's rain have almost
leveled the earthen coverlet of the hu
morist. No flowers grow in summer
tiqie. Briers run riot over tfci! ipot
and weeds grow luxuriantly, 'y
Why this neglect? A
"Bill" Nye made a great deal o{
money in the closing of life, but he was
open-handed. He could not resist an
appeal for help. He gave away almost
as fast as he received. The only money
lie left his estate w^s his life insurance.
That money was deposited in an Ashe-'
ville bank which almost immediately'
failed. Mrs. Nye was compelled,to
keep boarders to maintain the family.
The struggle grew too hard for her
and she returned to her western hoifce.
Befote she left she had placed in 'Cal
vary Church, in the cemetery of which
Nye's body rests, a memorial windqw.
Aids, poor Yorick!
"I^UgHtef' is rifxt door to tears"
and Ny$Vlife was^Wtjof soifow.
fifed of d^r^llibn the worfi
hfeyer imMw. His health was alwi
pooir. L*
the poor clotvn who,
jt$.'&£fuh|[ hfirt, grithapes for
ce. Biff ffwc wroW *ptty of
Jft thitlif twten cl&tijS hung
'ivftis heim: He wi%t% Junior
but the deep undercurrent
ft was unknown or undreamed
THANKSOIVINO PROCLAIMED.
Oovernor White Names Day of Thanksglvift
•hr
s
It gives that ricli vial
nourishment which is life
secret of all healthy growh.
It rounds out the long lim#,
and hejps chijdren to grw
without using u|i ail th jr
strength in growing
the State of North Dakota.
Governor White hasissued his
Thanksgiving proclamation in the fol
lowing terms:
In accordance. With th^ «acred flus
tom and our fathers and in conformity
with the proclamation of the1 presi
dent of the United States I do hereby
name Thursday the twenty-sixth day
of- November as a day of Thanksgiv
ing for the state of North Efakota.
In gratitude to the Father, who has.
given-us the full measure of peace and
plenty I do recommend that on this
day we cease from our usu^l: labors and
rende? praise and Thanksgiving for
the many blessings we Wave received
during the closing year.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota at
the capitol at Bismarck, this twelfth
day of November,
1903.
THE OATS YIEL,D.
Jamestown Alert: A ma^ifcwas on
the depot platform yesterday telling
I10WM30
bushels of oats wcro raised in
Alberta to the acre, and talking about
the big money to be made in that
country. A bystander happened to
know that the man who was doing the
talking was formerly from ^LaMoijre
County, that he had sold out, and gone
to Manitoba and has been trying to
buy back his Dakota land ever since
but has been unable to do ^o having
gone broke in Manitoba, where they
raise
"130
bushels of oats to the acrc."
i. "ill MO —1 1
HOW'S THIS.
"We offer |ioo reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. ...
West~& Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 'O. .'
Wilding, Kinnan & Marvin,- Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O. i
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting drrectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sept free. ^Price
$25
-i,5
Uegt to ere6H
4
Frank White, Governor^'
By the Governor. •.
E. F. Porter, Secretary'of State.
THE NEW OMAHA SHORT LIKE
Of the Chicago Great Western Railway
offers two finely equipped trains daily
between the Twin Cities and Omaha,
for Denver, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and all points west. The Day Ex
press is the best train for Austin, Mason
City, Fort Dodge and Omaha. For
further information iapply to. R. R.
Jones, traveling agent, Fargo, ,^1. D.
r.
s'i
LICAIT ^bNtfS* E\T??fINO. «JT(1VEMBl5B -23,*11903.
,75
$140
$200.
the
14.
After a visit in
Newport and seeing the young mar
quis started on his college course the
marquise journeyed to Medora, where
she had spent the first years of her
married life, and has just returned
from the west. This is hc.r first trip
to this country since she left with her
husband after the failure of the rapch
ing experiment. r
1 1 iiv.i,, nil, i.,,
1 BILL NYE'S GRAVE
cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills, aro-tlie best.
WANT D. BRED. HORSES.
Valley Gily Times-Record: ,• Charles
Wf Betts. representing the_.w6H known
Midway horse deajers, Barrett & Zim
merman, has been in the city for two
weeks and leaves tomorrow with a car
load of horses which he has purchased
in this county. The horses which Mr.
Betts has purchased weigh 1.600
pounds and over and the price has
been from
a head to more than
The' carload represents an in­
vestment of about
$3,800
which indi­
cates that the average price was about
$190
a head. The buyer stated that lie
had been purchasing horses for eight
years and finds the North Dakota
bred horse the best for the woods and
brings a better pricc than horses from
Iowa and the southern states. Horses
bred and raised here arc acclimated to
the winters and can be shipped at once
to the lumber camps without danger
of sickness. The northern bred horse
is worth
more than the southern
animal on accotuit of being able to
stand the northern winters. The farm
er should get the best sires possible
and wifl find'that it Will pay to turn off
a few head of good heavy hor$c$.raided
Urthis state' each year. V
•!l 1-lORSEHAIRBRlDLlt
Jamestown,.."! Capital: ..The Dery
Goodrich bridle case is- 6f interest for
it brings into' question the raffles of
one thing,' or another frequently held.
Ijn this.case, Mr. Goodrich was one of
the arbiters .of the award of-the bridle
to Dery, so testimony showed, and the
bridle was held by Barber O'Brien un
til a certain order signed by Dery au
thorized him to deliver the bridle to
Mr. Goodrich. A few words at the
close, of this order said the person
lentiohed in the order to receive the
ridle would look after the "beer"—or
words to that effect. But what that is
made the visitors in court smile. The
defense contended in argument of legal
joints that the bridle was tainted, in
»s itittch as it was secured by Dery iti
th' illegal manner, and cited an authori
ty'to stistain its position. The plaintiff
Contended that though the bridle may
have been so secured at One time the
ownership of Dery was acknowledged
by defendant when the signed order of
Dery f&r its delivery was secured. This
point was -argued at length by th$ at
•tortieirfe." llie cdurt di$ 'hot pass uppni
the tillfc toihfe brldl^vit' is'said,
rf The "ntdti'on t6 df^'ihiss
(of.
wrj/?£,
ivvtHMpfur',
$ o a w a y
•fv .l i'V-
MARTIN HBCTOB,
President
N. A. LB WIS,
President.
the de-
jfettse Was overruled by the court,
lj|h.it is4 ^.#jrstobd it might eptir
a On the further hear
l5ec. 1, &hen the defense, will have
An important witness, said to
raveling nian who accompanied
odrtch to Mont pelier, wheu he
e Dery order,
order read?:
Iyer the bridle if thf: Itcket
it to J. W. Goodrich and he will 1,
to the beer. Louie Dery. Oct.f
»V I
Ir is dated a day after the
Goodrich as oi^e of'j
Amateur cooks
have good luck with Falcon
Pancakes because the recipes are
so simple and no yeast or baking povrder/
is used.
Falcon Self-Rising
JPancake Flour
is packed in two pound packages and six pound sacks, and
is an e#onomical food because it is unusually substantial.
The wheat, corn and rye combination makes idea! all-the
year-round pancakes, muffins, gems and other easily pre
pared breakfast rations. Winter or summer, here ia a good
Pancake Recipe
To two cups Falcon Pancake Flour add enough milk or water to
make a comparatively thin batter, or use two cups Pancake
Flour, two cups milk, ono tablespoonfu! sugar or syrup,
one egg have griddle hot bake most after turning.
Falcon Pancake Flour at the
Best Grocers*
SHANNON & MOTT COMPANY
Millers of Falcon Pure Foods,
Deo Moines, la.
It takes knowledge 2ts well as drugs
•it •.,
r.
to properly fill prescriptions in a
driig store, and on the degree of
knowledge depends the degree of
value of the prescriptidn.
Fout & Porterfield
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
LUMBER DEALER
Corner Front and Elovonth Stroote, Fargo, N. &
FABOO BANKING HOUSBJS.
J. deLBNDBBGUtt,'
Ylee-President.
FARGO NATIONAL BANK
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT w
rranucta i| Ofneral Banking and Foreign Excange BniloeMl^ Drafta, Dra^rn
Direct en All Principal Cltlee of Karope.
0, O. BARNES,
Vice-President.
...
a
.. A.V, -AiL.
E.S.LBW1S,
Pye«l4«nt.
fff
nam
0USTUO
$
i|
v
a o N
I
4®#®
sfi
1
h. I WALL
^-1
1" •mi' 1 y.'V
'*W. O. MAOTADOBR,
Oaibier.
IJIEBCTQEB.• &. v##JN'*/&'•'
fcAEtiW H10TO8, O. i. deLUMDBlSOlE, •.«. WB1QHE,
GBO. B. ItlOHOLS, W. U. MAUFADDBN.
H. W. GUAB^I^
Cashier.
themerghants state bank
OF FARGO
(CAPITAL PAID IN $100,090.00
DIRBGTOBi. ,4'
O. a. 9AENB0, B. W. QBARKY, J. E. CUONAN» I. N. WBAL N.
t. M. HBM'l-Oll, VttOMAB BAKIfitf, JU., W. P. BALL, J. TU. McOOWftBLJL.,
ALBX STERN, B. I*. BPALDINQ.
). WATSON,
Vice President*
OF FARGO, NORTH D«g)TA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
a. A.PEBtt, 3. B. WATfON,J. IL
J. A* MOMMOMEBT, J. W. VON mil
y.'iw'
•JR W&RY
W/A
Eft al-
ii? K
0-
(I
1
r. SPALDING,
Attorney.
I W. YON N1BDA,
Oubtee.
r. A. IBiBM
Oaillekr
1'
i
fl'l