The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 1903, Image 8

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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Hagen's establishment and Messrs.
Brown of Enderlin Towner of James
and Conyne of Mandan.
ELFORD PROMOTED.
5' .ft was no surprise to the local mana
gers of the several life, insurance com
panies, in Fargo, to hear this morning
that Albert S. Elford, agency manager
of. the Neyv. York Life Insurance Co. in
this city,. -had received notice of his
promotion to the head of a depart
ment in St. Paul for the same company
Jtl the state of Minnesota. It js stated
thftt the change is to take place almost
immediately, but who Mr. Elford's suc
cessor will be is not known, but there
uld be no surprise if it should be Mr.
imilton, one of the very successful
writers for the company at Grand Forks.
While Mr. Elford is to be congratulated
tljere will be general regret because of
his departure from the state for he is
an all-round good man and citizen. A
leading life insurance man speaking of
tbe matter said that the New York Life
cajmpany had nothing too good at its
exposal for Mr. Elford for he has lit
eftdly earned all that there is coming
to him.
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EE fatKfer, the moth^fT the
guests, the children—yes, the
jfcfrildren, my, but won't they be
lisappy to find a dessert of dainty
«hocoUte*ior Thanksgiving Din-
jj, ^,"'l. ••,«' i*
K .*•*
The Svofry and expense of ice
jilream and cake, or if heavy indi
gestible desserts will be spared
the housewife whose happy fore
thought provides Everhart's "Bit
Itr Sweets" or "Queen's Favor
ites." Always FredL ^"At A!1
Dealers.
Made only bjr
G.
ffi Co.
EXAMINATIONS OF OPTICIANS.
Board of Optometry Meets ttem To
to Examine a Class*
Tomorrow the state board of examin
ers in optometry will hold an examina
tion for opticians throughout the state
wjio failed to register, within the time
Described by the law, passed by the last
legislature, to regulate the practice of
optometry within the state of North
Dikota. The members of the board, A.
P. Wold, of Langdon, president Messrs.
Louis Hanson, Devils Lake A. W.
Blakely, Minto, and D. D. Sullivan of
this city are already here, and E. A. Nel
son of Hillsboro, secretary, is expected
an the evening train. There are about
thirty candidates to submit themselves
tci examination and the board looks for
tjjem all to be present. Among the.
candidates are Neils C. Anderson of M.
A.
I A Car Load of Stoves to Be
5^Sold at Factory Prlcess
cry Stove guaranteed, aftci 'backed up
isfactidn. V
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RAILROAD NOTES.
MUST NOT ENTER SALOONS.
N. P. BaptoyǤ Cannot Qo lo|# Sptyqpft Alter
January I. Y
If
reports are true there wilT probably
be'a widespread, movement among
Northern Paci^c employes to put away
the evils of the flesh and "turn over a
new leaf' 011 New Year's ^day.
Beginning with Jan. 1 there is to be
a much stricter supervision of the con
duct of employes, and to be seen taking
a drink of intoxicating liquor will be suf
ficient ground for immediate discharge
from the service.
President Howard Elliott and the prin
cipal officials of the system are in tbe
west on an inspection tour and the ex
act extent of the new restriction cannot
be ascertained. The reports originated
from statements said to have been made
just prior to the inspection trip by a
prominent operating department official.
On Jan. 1. he is quoted as saying, the
Northern Pacific will enforce a rule that
the use of intoxicants, whether on or off
duty, will be considered sufficient
grounds for discharged from the ser
vice.
Several of the big systems of the east
during the past two years have adopted
similar rules for their trainmen, engi
neers. conductors and other employes,
and have found that an improvement in
discipline and efficiency has resulted. It
is 011 these grounds that the Northern
Pacific will adopt the new rule.
.. An operating official of one of the big
systems, when ajfc^^for. his opinion of
the value of suc»fesMctions, said:
Rules against the use of intoxicants
•*Aul to increase the efficiency of the
employes. Strict discipline is not irk
some to the men who take pride in
their record and have the interests of
the road at heart, and it helps keep
the men who care less about such things
in line. Ii it is worth while to prohibit
the use of intoxicants while 011 duty.
1 do not see that it is not equally worth
while to prohibit intoxicants entirely. If
the men know they can drink when they
arc off duty they are less likely to ob
serve strictly the rules while on duty| It
is a good rule.
TELEGRAPH VS. TELEPHONE.
Granville Record: The linemen have
been busy this week stringing the wires
up the branch line, and they are install 1
infg telephones at the stations instead
of telegraph instruments. The com
pany has no explanation to offer for this
departure, which is not in sympathy
with the operators, and many requests
to be stationed on this branch, have been
withdrawn.
It is a well known fact that an oper
ator away from his instruments is like
a fish out of water and one of the
most uneasy and lonesome of mortals,
and the prospect of being located up the
branch with possibly one train a day
and no clicking instruments foi? a 6?ni
panion. is not very alluring. v
GOOD FARMERS WANTED.
To make contracts with us for the
season of 1904, and longer if desired for
tenancy of the best Red River Valley
farms under good state of cultivation.
J* The Peninsular Stove Company has turned over to us a
Cajt Load of Stoves—that were shipped too'late for the fall
trader—to be sold at Factory Prices rather than carry the
Stoves until next year. This will place the Stoves, such as
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Morton & Co.
TOG WIDE FOR THE CHAIRS.
Martin Daab, a member of the Ho
lioken board of police commissioners,
likes to go to the theater, but has not
been able to gratify his taste for the rea
son that the seats are not constructed
to accommodate a person of his avoirdu.
pois, something over 350 pounds. Prop
rietor Henry P. Soulier of the Lyric
theater has had an orchestra chair made
to order for Mr. Daar. It is twenty-six
inches wide and is warranted to sustain
the commissioner's weight The chair
will be placed in position today and it
will be known as "G 2."
Hard
Coal
Burners
4 Cook
p*StoVes
and
Steel
Wwiges
Within reach of everybody at a saving of from $^.00 to IlAoi# ^t. Ont' called it
on a Stove
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—.. t. -. m*ra4
Don't wait, but come and matte your section
W give!
THE FASGO FORUM AND' mitT BBPUBLICAB? MONDAY- EVENIS% NOVEMBER
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SPELLISCV THE 1904 CAPTAIN.,
Hm Put Little Halt Back Selected to Head
the A. C. Team Next Year.
The football team of the North Dakota
Agricultural College has gone out of
training for the season, as no games
could be arranged for the eastern trip
on account of the cold weather. The
boys met Saturday night and discussed
next year's plans. Right Half Back
Spelliscy was chosen captain for 1904.
Spelliscy is one of the greatest workers
on the team and a consistent groynd
gainer. Te is entitled to thg honor for
his splendid work. He was a sub on the
team in 1901 and has been right half
for the last two yeprs. Barring his ten
dency to grow excited in. a contest
Spelliscy is one of the best football play
ers in the northwest. He has a host of
friends both in and out of the college,
who will be glad to learn of his selection
as captain of the team next year.
Yale 16, Havard o. -.-/M,
Wisconsin 6, Northwestern 6. ,,/j,
Minnesota 49, Agricultural 0.
Michigan 42, Oberlin ci"
Iowa I2» Illinois o.
Wisconsin Fresh 17, Chicagd Fre6h o.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Wc loan money
Inquires of us for
sions cliarged.
INSf ANTLY- KILLED.
Lisbon Free Press: A telephone nie&
«age from Endcrtin U) T-he-Free Press
rthis, Friday, afternoon states that A. G.
^Crockett of that plice, well known
throughout the «j6t»hty^ h^d just beeit in
stantly kitted/ ln/rcmovitig a loaded guti
from a wagon it was accidtntly dii^
.charged through his heart, death result
ing instantly/
7
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-NAMED THE BUP0M
*t&f?gressman thea of Kentucky
jd^' a constituent who had three boi
^jwhv o! Vii'Qttt^/Wtmtetf bityjile,".
•father could afford to buy only ofte,
^e said the boy who could select
best name for the mac^iliife cottMv
lifter the father of his
tfktrttty.'
^selected the natpe Abrdhahi Line
hicli still better pleasea ^iis fathet^l
iliori veterasi. The youHgast lad
reat tftwbli with his tflK^'jeide on
i#heel, '^eiit^ unable to stifibri it reaif
^hert a«k«d
weftt to the wat^i ..
e water on
n
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to iltastrate
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Women s and Men s Leather or Felt Shoes and
Boys' Sftoes and Overshoes.
16 AHD 18 BROADWAY, FARGO, XTOBTH DAKOTA
OUT OF
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The public knows that the stocks carried by this store are never lacking in the assortment. It also knows that
this store has always sold good merchandise at prices that wfere lower nowhere else in this 'City. Now, then%~
it being the Herbst policy to advertise facts only, is it any wonder that the giving of substantial discounts off,
the uniformly low cash prices should make this store busier than ever? v
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ClotKing' Department
Men's, Voungf Men's and Boys* Suits, Overcoats^ Trousers, Duck Coats, Mackinaws,
All Selling at a Discount*
Caps and, Hats,
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Department
•Indies' Eur Cloaks, Cloth Cloaks, Suits, Small Furs, Skirts, Shawls, Petticoats, Wrap- s ,,
pers and Dressing Sacques. V .« Alt Selling at a Discount!
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Dry Goods department'
Silks, Dress Goods, Flannels, Domestics.^Wash Goods, Linings, Table Linens, \Vhittk-,r
Goods, Blankets, Comtorters, etc.
s
Underwear and Hosiery
Women's, Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Underwear^ and Hosiery-^theb
found herfc' All Selling at'la Dl
iifti tV
'Gloves and Mittens
Men's and Women's Gloves and Mittens, Girls' and Boys' Mittens
the very lowest.
A
•fit*
on first mortgages,
rates. No comnns
Mortbn & Co.
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STORE
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tisses
^Overshoes.
All Selling at a
Nothing Better Manufactured
Just received, a car load of these fine
Cutters, together wlth an assortment
ranging ij|3 price
Now is^the time to We know we
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All Selling at a Discounts
en s
Discount*
our regular prices
All Selling at a Discount.
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est values
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