The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 1903, Image 12

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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t/TARGO
whtiimwia
17
11
This way to th£
train mister.
going
Monson's Factory
to have my trunk mended*
Eighth St. S.
UTTIX
The Production of Print
ing of the Better Class
being the shop's sole
endeavor.
jrtlffl $WOP
'Phone 401
rFARGO
WANTED
15,000 PEOPLE
to know that Dr. Geary is in
Room A in the Edwards Build
ing, where they can get their
Corns, Bunions, Club, Thick and
Ingrowing Nails treated. Now
is the chance of your life. The
time is short. Therefore let your
feet have comfort while you can.
Remember tHat Dr.
Geary maKet diseases
of the feet a specialty.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
Cash Buyers
Dressed Turkeys.
Write For Prices.
V. .v It. U ..
Armour (EL Co
Fargo, s N. D.
Human
Hair
Big assortment of switch
e9t and wigs to match
your own hair, or made ui
order. Prices very rea
sonable. The ladies are
jilted to call or vmte,
s 1
WEST
1
Kopelman,
5 Eiifhth Street South.
'Phone 341
—TO
SOUTHWEST.
i new road, reaching with its own rtH
•11 principal points in1'
KANSAS,
OKLAHOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND
ARKAN8A8,
Q^Uriecting with through trains
St. Louis and Kansas City to
HG9TH AND SOUTH TEXAS,
REPUBLIC
!'i
a
Library Observation Sleepers U'
SAN ANTONIO,
frith connections for all points it tlK
oc
MEXICO:
BxceUent service via Burrton, K4IW ftt
points in
COLORADO,
MEW MEXICO.
ARIZONA,
CALIFORNIA and a
FAR WE8T.
Ask for tickets via th|f:'
W:'
jPtfli Information to route and rates ebMpi
Wily furnished upon application to any lodl
representative, or to
HEX. HILTON, BRYAN SNYDER,
tsthmfv i*Mt, rwc* Tnflu
*•VST LOOK
The British commissioners who came
over here to study city government in
the United States took home with them
a number of American ideas which they
will endeavor to have adopted in their
own country. They were not fovor
ably impressed with the police regula
tion of traffic itj some of the* eastern
cities. "In London,' says one of the
commissioners, a policeman holds up
bis hand and then
rati|c
stops. In New
Vork a policeman *oWs up his band
and then—nrmps out of the way to
avoid being ruo down."
COMING EVENTS*
Tutadar. Nov. 24.
Annualmtetlng of F«rgo T«nt,CXdtr cf Macralxta.
State boird cf ptomctry tx-min*t on at Hotel Wal
rf.
Tbtrsdav, Nov. 26.
R«*M 4C L. CO. ant U 1 Tbanluglviaf .fl at
Amity.
Fridiy, Nov. 27.
s$fialr' by C. B. S of Prcaibyt ttaaChMteh.
Monday, Nov. 50 -ifrj"
SwitetflMoa' annual ball, PtrU'kliaU. ||$j'
Tue«Uy. Die 22. C*-f\
S crcd concttt it St M»ry'« C*ih«draC'
Note—All irpptlDja are evenings nnlea*
otherwise *peclflpd. Ttiene announcements
frill be kept standing, and we shall he glnd
to have notices sent In bj persons in
Interest,
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
The key to the Elite Bath and barber
shop is lost—always open.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House?
Masonic Temple Souvenir
PRICE 75 C'KTS
Can be had of J. O. McKen
dry at Temple, or at Forum
Offloe.
'Phone Ao. 15 it jou want
a cab-
night or day. Jeff Young it Co.
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We mak«
them. Knight Printing Co.
Ssnltsrlum and Hospl al
New, comfortable and sanitary. A
home for patients while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe bath for
rheumatism. MRS. C. J. Me CORD,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhcad
The true and final test ot Hour
baking, visit the testing rooms of tht
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Merrill Russell and his Sisffei^'Tieona.
returned from Rothsay, Minn.. Fridaj
evening after a week's visit, with
friends. .••.•-••'v*' v-'
The sidewalk til
Schmidt Block has been opened for
pedestrians passing that way are grate
ful to the city authorities and—The Fo
rum.
Carl I. Nerhaugen,
Teacher of
Mandolin, Guitar and Violin
Mandolin orchestra music furnished for
receptions, private parties, etc.
Studio over Hall's Music Store.
Just received, all sizes chest protect
ors including the Frost King and Queen
These range in price from 50 cents to $5.
Nickell's Open All Night Drug Store,
Front Street.-
The Catheidral GrUjld Vtfll jfcik# with
Mrs. L. R. Buxton. 310 Fourteenth
Street South, at 3 p. m. tomorrow aft
ernoon. The ladies are requested to
bring their thimbles to sew.
$24*25 Per Month
FOR ONK HUNDRED MONTHS
Without interest, buys a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
Money to loan on improved city property,
Fargo Bnildlng
WALKS* Piano Tuner,
Grtad Forks, N. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Falls, Moat. Great Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D., Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grand Forks, N. D.
All mail will be forwarded.
A recent shipment of new style pom
padour combs, back combs, dressing
combs, waist sets, makes this depart
ment so complete that ladies can find
anything they may desire in the line.
New Economy Store, 718 Front Street.
Free Fuel, v
Free Homestesds,
Free Railway Fare,
Cattle and Sheep on shares
to buyers of our North Dakota
Lands,$4.50 to $12.50 per acre 175,
000 acrcs to select from. Excur
sion rates any dayoverall railroads.
WM. H. MOWN
a
possessed, a parliamentary good young I
man."
Blank books—Hare Knight Printing
Co. make them.
Watch McClane's windows for novel
ties. 64 Broadway.
Gunther's candies—nothing ftfcer—
at Fout & Porterfield's.
For wood and lignite prices,-£|r lots,
see ad of L. B. Gibbs.
Skates and skates sharpened a| Jonh
son's Cycle Supply House.
Gable is making big preparations for
Thanksgiving dinner'11:30 to 2.
First quality cow and horse feed of all
kinds. Stanford Feed Store.
O E N
House of 11 rooms bath, 2 toilets, hot
air furnace, 32 electric lights. Fine
corner 31ot* Possession Dec. I. 'Will
lease, for one or two years. $35.00 per
month.
W. J. Lane, Smith Block.
Have you bought your linen? If not
attend the big Thanksgiving linoi sale
at deLendrecie's.
Wanted—Girls for all kinds of work,
at once—Fargo Employment Agency,
R. R. V. Bank Block.
See the unique photo frames for N.
D. A. G, F. C., and F. H. S. ftilven
irs at McClanfe's Art Store.
Every lady in Fargo should use
Buena Remedies to protect the skin.
For sale at de Lendrecie's.
When that house of yours has stood
vacant long enough, try little ad in our
real estate columns. See page*7.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Tbomaire,
failor.
Seventh Street South.
Mrs. James D. Carpenter entertained
?riday afternoon in honor of his sister,
Mrs. L. Frank Baum of Chicago.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
ontracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
tc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street
WE HAVE MOVED into Room
5 N. P. Block (formerly orcupied by Dr.
Sherman), where wn will be pleased to
explain the plan of tho
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to thosn interested in securing their
own homo.
DeWitt Nelson Land Co.,
General Agrents.
The dr^ss goods display at deLendre
:ie's is certainly a credit. Everything in
foreign and domestic weaveS can be
found apyaiti ttaag* at Ve#v Reasonable
prices.'
Small waists are no longer^ in style.
It's the round plump waists that come
taking Rocky Mountain Tea that's
fhe
field.
U I niinh re-
Association UlUyil tar?
We arc overstocked on air tight
stoves and while they last will make
you the following prices: $3 stoves for
$2 $4.50 stoves for $3.50 $5 stoves for
$400. Can you afford to be without
one? M. R. O'Neill.
CO., 131 La Salt St,
CMsafs ami natulan, N. 0, Write
for maps and facts.
Tom Reynolds will have the skating
rink open for busitiefs by Thgtaksgiving
afternoon and evening. The enclosure
is completed aiid the rest' of' the work
is being rushed. Mr. Reynolds has
gone at the rink in a business-like
manner that presages success,,
FARM LOANS
Payable On or Befor^.'
At Lowest Rates. 1
H.
P.
LOOM, far|t Nafl lu^feM
There will be a special meeting of the
Women's Union of the First Congrega
tional Church at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Watson at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The members are requested t
come promptly as there, is much
business to transact.
An N. P. tailway employe* who recent
ly returned from a visit to Seattle, states
that former Chief of-Police Regan is
Termancntly located in Seattle and is
employed as a switchman in the N. P.
yards. Regan, he saysv will soon pntcr
the train service anipi- tiry ioif a^ con
ductor's position.
:'w
Are your household goods in
sured? Do you know their val
ue? Could you make satisfac
tory proof of loss in event of fire?
Dwelling house inventory free.
Api,ly to Meroiiinlt State NtaUial Insurance
C*., ItaNp 3 Waikar Bilk, Flrtt Ave. N., Farye.
Harry Est ridge, a machinist from
Wilmington, Del., found himself in At
lanta, Ga., without his union card, al
though he was a member of fhe Dela
ware union in good standing. For this
reason he was refused work in the
Georgia city and walked back to Dela
ware. where he procured the necessary
paper and Xvill return sputh to follow
his occupation.
The regulations governing carriages
to and from the Theodore Thomas
concert will be as follows: Carriages
will approach the theatre from the west.
After the concert waiting carriages
(which will form facing the east on
second Avenue North) will/when call
ed. approach the theatre from the west
and leave via Broadway. By enforc
ing these regulations Manager Bru
baker hopes to save his patrons an
iioyance and delay^i 1,
Freeman's Studio
Here is T. P. O'Connor's estimate of
Austen Chamberlain, son of a famous
father: "Of young Mr. Chamberlain
I have only to say that he looks the
image of his father, with the lines soft
ened and refined by the admixture, of
another being and another race, that he
has had the advantage of university 1 P*r- His^-papers must have been forg
training over his father and tbl^ al- the magazines fail to come to
tdmiKfr. he is a Mica of itoiirent,' ft® Forum
.iibmiP# certain
'",k5a ai#*«Ptton of this man ahd s.oow$
and the, vd^cmence thing about his operations, to^njn hiro
nimble, industrious. down and expose hhn.
,==
Is well equipped fof doing your
Christmas work—No dissapoint
ment if you come in season. All
work guar a n e e satisfactory.
Last Seotemfccr one W. R. Hansl
letn or W. R. Hamilton, was at Breck
enridge, Minn., canvassing for a maga
zine club, and claimed to have author
ity from Thp Foruni. No such man
has ever been in the employ of this pa-
AMUSEMENTS.
Nov. 24.
Nov. 26,
'Nov. 28.
aestra.
-Lulu Glasei .' .r i
•Reuben in X'
-Theodore Thomir: Or-
A fact that is frequently commented
pon'in Miss Glaser's performance of
Dolly Varden" in which comic opera
he will be seen at the Fargo opera
ouse tomorrow evening is that she
'ronounces the words of her songs dis
inctly.. This is something that is not
{ten to be found in singers. The ma
rity of them so long as they sing the
iiusit correctly give little heed to the
i'ords of the songs. It is a fault too
hat is rather unjust to the audience
'nd altogether unnecessary. Miss
ilaser it is said is very particular on
his point and also insists that the
members of her company be likewise
areful. It^ adds considerably to the
'njoyment of her performance and no
oubt has contributed materially, to*
oth her success and that of "Dolly
7arden."
Manager Brubaker reports a big ad
ance sale of seats for the Theodore
"homas Orchestra concert at the Far
o onerahouse on Saturday evening.
»e is also in receipt of a large number
if orders from out-of-town people who
ividently appreciate the fact that this
/ill lbe one of the musical treats of a
Ife time. The descriptive programmes
re of great value and patrons are ad
•ised to bring them to the theatre with
hem.*
The city of Chicago will endow the
'homas Orchestra and thereby secure
permanently. Seven hundred and
Ifty thousands dollars is the minimum
imount necessary. Already public
•pirited citizens and music lovers have
ontributed over $400,000.
I SENATORIAL WIDOWERS.
1
go 35 cents. Fout 8i Porter-
Senator Gibson of Montana, 73 years
!d and a -widower, is being suggested as
he next of the elderly solons to take
into himself a wife. Chauncey Depew
leclares that Cupid is running riot in
he "tinper house" and it may be that
vfr. Gibson may be driven into matri
mony. His colleague. Mr. Clark. 64
/ears, is a "w idower also, as is Millard
of Nebraska, 67: Daniel of Virginia, 61
Dillingham of'Vermont, 60, and Warren
\i Wyoming, 59.
THE CONSUL NOT DEARD,
It is not alone on the chessboard of
international politics that Secretary of
State John Hay displays his diplomacy.
Mc is a strategist of no mean order in
loiling the moves of powerful opponents
in the game of congressional spoils.
Not long ago a well-known western
representative in congress was chosen
United States senator. He immediately
begfin to figure what was really due hnn
from the government in the way of
patronage. Already powerful in the re
publican councils of his state, the new
senator bethought himself of the added
glory of government plums that should
be .plucked by his party workers and
their iiicnds. Their name was legion,
Thtre was. in fact, a glut in the market
of available timber for official sinecures.
Thfc clamor for office was deep and loud
and insistent. The new senator pon
dered over the preogatives that, right
fully- or unrightfully, belonged to the
toga-bsarers of the nation. He finally
sa\tf his opportunity. At least he thought
he did.
Straightway with true .senatorial dig
nity he summoned four of his henchmen.
He promised them choice berths in th«
consular service. Such appointments
ire recognized senatorial perquisites.
He took his four friends to the slate de
partment and brushed past the sable
hued messenger, who vainly tried to ex
plain that Secretary Hay was busily en
gaged on pressing intcnational matters.
The senator and the quartette of would
be officeholders stalked in single file to
ward Secretary Hay's desk.
"I am Senator Blank. said the sena
tor.
"Good morning,' replied the author of
*'Littlc Breeches."
0
-i I
"And these arc Mr. —2—,^
vof
my
state." added the senatok-.
The secretary quietly nodded recogni
tion.
"Now, Mr. Secretary,'' continued the
senator. "I've been examining the con
sular list and I find that my great com
monwealth is not adequately represented
there. My state hasn't its quota of
places, and I have now selected some of
lbe desirable posts for sonic of the de
serving men of my state."
A cold, impenetrable expression stole
over the face of the premier of the
Roosevelt cabinet. It was a lobk he as
sumes on occasions of grave moment,
and one that a number of the diplomatic
corps have learned to recognize as a
sign to look to their laurels.
"For instance?" suggested Hay.
"Wfll. here's Stuttgart. It's a good
nost, pays well, and desirable all around.
I w/iuld like that appointment made
first."
v
"Certainly. Wait a'moment. Hi look
into it." And Secretary Hay pressed a
buttons "Send for the appointment
clerk," he ordered. The latter hurried
in-
Mr.. Hay's face became as solemn as
the visajyes of the Goths in the olden
days. "Mr. Mosher," he inquired, "why
did not you report to me that the consul
o S u a i s e a v
"But, Mr. Secretary—"
"I want to know, sir, why '^DJi failed
to report that fact to me?"
"But Mr. Secretary, we have no such
report—no advices ev^qn to indicate that
he had been ill." V
"$ure?"
"Cqrtainly,Lsir."r!i'
Hay turned to the senator'. "Senator,"
he said, "there's some mistake. You
must have been misinformed. The con
sul at Stuttgart is still alive."
Tbere was an awkward silejnee. The
^tood grim and sombre. The
(cmr men Who had coveted the foreign
'awtx shifted position uneasily, The sen
^KUed W».th indighation. But sud-
V
fro^ «ome^t»ere in his inner sub
thlfe came a realisation
mm&lA ar
is bevir.ofvtol^ieal ad-
(ration
M'LACHLAN WILL 00 FREE.
The McHenry Doctor Exculpated forKUIrgi
Blind Plater.
T^e eafse of the state T^ai^ Dr.
McLachlan of McHenry chargetl with
shooting one Bigelow in a drug store,
about a year ago, came up in Foster
County district court this week. It
will be remembered that the doctor
shot 'Jligelow while the latter was cov
ring him with a rifle in the store.
Willougbby, the man ^hi was- acci
dentally shot at. the same t.ime made
affidavit that-the circumstances exoner
ated the doctor of any intentional act
of a criminal nature and that he was
justified in doing as he did. 1 he states
attorney nioved to dismiss the action
as there was no reason to believe that
a conviction Qf murder could be se
cured on a trial. Attorney Ellsworth
represented the plaintiff in
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Bottineau Courant: On ^Tuesday
as John B. Lcdoux was coming into
town with two loads of wheat his little
boy, who was driving one of the teanis
lost his balance and fell off the wO
gon. The wheel passed over his leg
above the knee, crushing the bone in
terrible shape. The little sufferer was
taken back home and a doctor sent for
at once. The fracture was dressed and
the boy made as comfortable as possi
ble. There were scvenjy-five bushels of
wheat on the wagon at the..time of the
time of the accident and it will require
the greatest care to save the little fel
o y s i e .- y
A' GOOD MEETIN($ ^'J
The Salvation Arri^y held religious
services in,. Stone's Music Hall Sunday
•night, having been crowded out of the
Why—Use—K
THE NEW DUCHESS OF BOXBURGHE, FORMERLY HISS MAT
OOELET.
•PROTECT your BOOKS
They're too valuable to be strewn about the room or
house exposed to dust and damage Of cot^yw
cant help it, if your book-case is full and of the old
style solid construction. Better get rid of such a r*u»
£JLa«rt k2.C
tha,1 alwaVs
•^5 .1 St
icHit
-4V''-4'
'Genuine Welsbach nian
tie? Because it burns jj
brighter and lasts longer
and thus costs less.
Five kinds— .V
15,-20.25,
All Dealers
f'-
.1 1
regular barracks on account of lack o!
room.
There were nearly 300 preapnt.
The meeting was led by Ad.iutant Mai
gCr. It' has been decidcd to conduct
meeting at Stone s Music Hall for the
next two Sunday nights, it .-being" the
special "Soul Siege" of the army, which
is beinj? conducted all over the Nofth
•west Province. The local army is very
jncuh gratified with the interest in the
work in aFrgo.' The attendance Stfnd^iy
night was fully A hundred ferger^tJxan
a week ago. There were two conver
v V V
sicns.
accommodafe yS
books without bet pg either too large or too small—one
that grows with your library and always fits it The
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this
40 ^qUAUTY JJ O
y///i/imiYtkfy1 wvvvVs
for eale
by
Welsbwch
Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co.,
112 Broadway.
Plumbing, Steam andHot Watefit
Heating, Gas and Llectric riX¥
tures, Electric Wiring
rA
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4V.
\tr
Mr.-
r*''"-I'
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Elastic BooK^Ohs®'^'
»nIihf.wiinaLa?u °.n,y MP^o-date sectional book-cW
anf Is made by the largest manufacturers of such o^u
in the world. It's furnished in a varje^fg^fS^
and prices, adapted to
lny -»equire-
unH fitted-
with the perfection
dust
^oof
I^sh^h#r«ifyou
or wHI leiKi'mustratedcall,
catalogue oh requests
North pakota Book
Stationery
Cq*
70 BUOADWAV
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