The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 24, 1903, Image 10

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
HI
i
Cash Prlot
I
mm mnm
'VS-W-'*.?'
r^yv,.
I new road, reaching with its own
m.
CASS COUNTY MAP
howing Railroads, Townships, Streams, Highways,
lurai Free Routes, Residences, Owners of Every
Quarter Section, all corrected to date.
STCOD THE TEST.
Wfc*t One Firm Say* af the Cary Safe—Stood
lit Ruins FMty Hour*.
CARY SAFE CO.. City.
Gentlemen: The large round cornered
improved safe sold us some time since
passed through the great fire at the burn
ing of the Arcade in this city on the
morning of the 14th
been in the ruins for over fifty hours
was removed, and upon opening same*
everything was found to be in first class
condition.
We corsider this a splendid and sat
isfactory test.
Very respectfully.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
Should be in Every Office, Every Home,
and Every Sch^, Hawse,
Only a limited Supply.
HOW YOU CAN secure: the map
Linen Backs
Heavy linen
paper, only
With Weakly
Forum
especially for of
fices,
$1.50.
It is a heavy paper map, 37x60 inches, that is given
subscribers for advance payments. The Forum has the
elusive issue of these maps. If you want one, send in your
order at once, accompanied by the cash.
S. L. Chubbuck. Manager.
SOLD VENISON.
firirt conviction for selling veni-
%#fi in this state look place at Willis
ton last week.
Saturday Game Wa'rdeh Halc^eceiv*
cd a letter from Deputy Game Warden
Davidson of Wiiliston, stating that he
liad succeeded in convicting J. Ross of
WEST ANb
SOUTHWESl|y
THE FORUM PRINTING CO.,
Fargo, North Dakota.
and after having
call
*11 principal points in
KANSAS,
OKLAHOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND ARKANSAS.
Connecting with through trains he®
St. Louis and. Kansas City to
lORTH AND SOUTH TEXAS,
Library Observation Sleepers to
SAN ANTONIO,
C^ith connections for all points 1% the
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO,
Bscfcllent service via Burrton, Kaa., to
points in
COLORADO,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA,
CALIFORNIA ant
FJ.RWE8T.
Ask for tickets via tb.*
Wmi totonn/ition to route and rate*
JWly furnished upon application to any Icoaf
{epreaentative, or to
UEX, HILTON, BftYAN SNYDER,
d»''
fmatir Piw^t Traffic
(WJNT LOUI&
2
t, -i
Trains: Daily
FROM
ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
FOR
Chicago tnd iftliitiirii
Mi SMiUwrn Point#.
=VIA
Wisconsin IK
Ctntral EaitwaP
Information
"r.-, r'-S:y:-:--. y, '.-.tCX
FARGO FORUM
s
With Tally
Forum
Pay arrearages
and one year ahead
and you have the
1 map for 75c, or
I pay arrearages and
three years ahead
$3.00
Purchaser pays
Purchaser pays
carrying charges, carrying charges. fre"e
Pay arrearages
and one yearahcad
at $5 ana you have
the map free, or if
you pay $8 for two
years ahead you
have map free.
and you have the
to
ex-
the same city on a charge of selling
venison.
Selling venison is punishable by a
fine or imprisonment, and the offender
was given the limit fine and paid all
costs.
v
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.,
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding:
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you irt:
9j-x
to fourteen days. 50c.
PROFITABLE CROP!
Oakes Republican': Talk about rais
ing wheat and cattlc profitably. Corii-:
missioner Snyder is of the opinion that
onions and cabbages pay pretty well
say£ The Leader. O11 a tenth of an:
acre he raised 120 bushels of onions
and sold them at $1 a bushel. -From a!
fifth of an acre he took two tons of
cabbage which sold tor $40. It is in'
these little evidences "which one hears
nearly every day that is leading the
people to think that Dickey .County
and North Dakota is the place to stick
to. ?y
'Mi^n 1
m'i'''' I
'I n
•T
Merchaats Hotel.
After ten years of absence,
Save
again taken charge of
the
tb
old reliable Merchants, and ha"'
refitted and fully equipped ttv
jamewith batha, steam heatan
all modern improvements. I so
licit
continuance of the pp.t
ronage of
the
public, aiid espe
daily my frieiJtL in the Dakotat
and Minnesota, who
have s
long made the Merchants tbeii
St. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates-$2.00 and $2.50 with
bath, $3.00. I have added thf
European plan for those who
desire it, at from $1.00 to
$1.50
with bath, $2.00.
Electric cars now pass In front uf the Ho
$•! Zor
all points in the City.
A.ALLEN, Proprietor.
This paper will always be rtmad o&
lis U till Bt«4*C**%nta *MH»
-to-
FARMERS
Who are cultivating $40 to $60 per
acre land in the North should inves
tigate the many cheap farms to be
found along the line of the
•f. SOUTHERN RAILWAY^
AND
MOBILE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
in Virginia. North Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi. Tennes
see, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana.
Improved or unimproved lands at
from $3 to $15 per acre where you
can grow Northern crops, raise
stock, friut and garden truck, secure
better prices locally for all product*
of the farm and ranch in high alti
tude which insures good health and
prosperity, good water, plenty of
fimbcr, with schools, churches and
hospitable neighbors. Reading nut
applicsrtipn to
tcr sent free
•rite,
BICHAftD&Ufti
W*r.
•'V*
?V-
KILLING OFF DEER HUNTERS.
Three Fatalities Are Reported A
lens the Ml*,
•ourl River.
Bismarck .Tribune The 'annual
slaughter of, deer and deer hunters i3
in full blast. On the late train from
Washburn Saturday night was brought
down the remains of Henry Clark, a
farmer living .near Lidgerwood, who
was shot and killed last week near Coal
Harbor. Clark was out hunting deer
with George Eskes. They had wound
ed a buck and Clark was sent to a
designated place to watch for the ani
mal. He went, itno the patch of brush
where the animal was. and seeing the
motion of the brush and not knowing
Clark was there his companion shot
and the bullet passed through his body
above the hips. He lingered until
Thursday when he died. His brother
from tliis city brought the body down
Saturday, on the late train, arriving
here at 10 o'clock, and it was taken
to Lidgerwcod. The brother is a resi
dent of this city, being employed by the
Soo road as watchman at the Soo cros
sing-
Teddy Newman of this city while
hunting at Painted Woods, met with a
narrow escape. He was passing
through the brush and extended his
arm ahead of him to separate the. brush.
Immediately some waiting hunter fired
and the bullet passed through his arm
above the Wrist. He was brought to
the city where Dr. Smyth attended him.
His arm was quite badly injured the
radius being shattered by the bullet.
Had he atcmptcd to forcc his body
through the thicket instead of extend
ing his arm, he would doubtless have
received the bullet through the body.
A report comes from Mandan that a
man named Wade was accidentally shot
and fatally wounded near old Fort Lin
coln, six miles below there, while hunt
ing deer. 9,^1
N 3
FORCED TO'RETURN®
Ashley Republican: ,Christian Fisch
cr informs us of the arrival last week
of Jakob Klipfel, his brother-in-law.
from southern Russia. His wife and
daughter were with him on the voyage
to this country £^s far as new York,
where the immigration authorities
would not permit the latter to land, on
the ground that she was afflicted with
ore eyes, and she was obliged, to re
cross the big pond with her mother
back to Russia.
BAD ACCIDENT.
Endbflin Independent: Last Monday
as C. A. Torbcnson was hauling oats
to lead a car from the loading platform
his team started to run from the plat
form and in attempting to stop then*
he was thrown'tmder the wagon which
was heavily loaded-arid ran over ,hiin
causing very serious injuries and which
may yet prove fatal.
'Hie wheels passed over the small of
his back and partially dislocated ,the
spine,' besides causing very severe in
ternal injuries. On Tuesday Dr. Kro»v
assisted by Drs. T. C. and A. G. Pat
terson. of Lisbon performed an opera#
tion which has seemed to relieve th||
,tl at this writin
s recovery.
DAILY REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
KEENAN ADMITTED TO BAIL.
The Larimore Man Is Out on $10,000 Ball Till
the Preliminary Hearing.
Grand' Forks Plaindcaler: John
Keehan, the Larimore liveryman,
charged with the murder of W. J. Mur
taugh at Larimore. Sept. 22, was admit
ted to bail yesterday by judge Fisk of
the district court, and the figure was
placed at $10,000.
Andy Jones and George Salisbury
furnished the bail, and Mr. Keenan
was given his liberty.
H-e went to his home in Larimore
yesterday evening to attend to. some
business matter. He will return to
this city tomorrow evening, and the
preliminary hearing will be held at.
8:30 that evening. Considerable evi
dence is to be heard in the case, and
it is probable that the entire next day
will be taken up with the case.
The case against Keenan is supposed
to be entirely circumstantial, but the
state has some important testimony
that will be brought out at the prelim
inary hearing.
FIRE.MAKES FARGO BQOM.
Owotonna Journal: The burning of
the Fargo courthouse is a sad loss to
one of the most wide-awake and pro
gressive cities of the northwest. But
while a heavy loss it will not prove a
set-back. Fargo is not made of the
kind of stuff that takes a set-bask. A
big fire seems to put additional energy
into her effort to surge ahead.
i
RETURN
WHO
TOWNE,
CHARLES CONGRESS.
It seems to have, been decided that when George B. MeClellan retires from
congress to assume the mayoralty of New York city Charles A. Towne will
be nominated by the Democrats to succeed liim. Mr. Towne is one of the
most unique political personages in the United States, for the reason that he
lias run almost the entire party gamut. In 1894 Mr. Towne, then a struggling
lawyer in Dulutli. Minn., was nominated for congress by the Republicans.
He soon attracted national attention by n speech in the house in favor of
the unlimited coinage of silver. With Senator Teller and other Republics
leaders he bolted the national convention of his party in 1890 and supported
Bryan. In 1900 Mr. Towne was nominated on the Populist and free silver
tickets for the vice presidency, but withdrew in favor of Adlai E. Stevenson,
whom the Democrats had nominated. During the same year Mr. Towne
served two months as a member of the United States senate- by appointment
of Governor Ladd of Minnesota- He then removed to New. York city.
TWAS A COLD, COLD NIGHT.
It Dropped to 18" Below at 6 O'clock, and Dad
dy's Nose Was a True Blue.
pollie, let the check draft drO|k
t: Light the oven, too,
,||ill the firepot t« the top^,.,v.,'-V5
(',• Daddy's nose is blue \v 7
Guess it had a right to be blue, didn't
What kihd of a nbse wasn't blue this
morning?
Alcoholic nose?
yj-
TTe
havo
%if
That's right
No other kind.
Daddy wasn't the only ott®.' Many
check draft fell with a rattle and a
b2ng and many a clammy hand felt for a
whiff of heat from the dining room regis
ter. Also some thousands of slippered
feet shuffled down the basement stairs.
The first thing to dp is to have a
look in teh furnace door to see if there is
any fire at all. Then put the crank on
the grate shaft and shake "until fire ap
pears in the ash pit." Then take the
pofcer and try to bunch a few bunches
of fire. Then take the shovel and add
pne and one-half shovelfuls of coal. Add
more from ttime to time, taking care not
to smother the fire, until it gets so
war-m in the dining rqom that you can
belfN^attrstff to cream with a knife.
1 i 4 n a v S n i n
abmit what you did?
about frozen cream, that $oap
Pretty good off-hand a rtfi-4 uawksgiv
ing weather? l*'*'
MARTIN HKIOTO
Presldeot
CrmnMcte
THE
B. 8. LEWI1,
Prealdeot.
SMITH,
Prealdeat.
CAPITAL
Mi
1903.
A. L. WALL
LUMBER DEALER
Corner Front and Eleventh Streets, Fargo, N. D.
Backadw & Kidney Dissisi
Mrs. Wm. Eckerson, After Years of Suffering from Pains in the
Back and Loss of Sleep, Completely Cured by
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
"A FEW DOSES MADE ME FEEL BETTEK."
"I wish to add my testimony to that of others about tho
Jneiits of that grand, good medicine, Warner's Safe Cure/ ISonio
.time ago my health began to fail and the doctors pronounced it kil
iicy trouble. I grew steadily worse and noth
ing seemed to help inc. I was discouraged, and
about to give up the struggle, when I read an
advertisement of Warner's Safe Cure and
thought I would try it. It might do me sonio
«ood, and at any rate it couid not maize mo
iieel much worse than I did. I got a bottle and
commenced using it. After a few doses, to my
surprise and delight, I felt better. My friends
all noticed the change, and encouraged me to
'keep up the medicine, though I did not need.,
much urcing to do that, tho fact that I was
feeling better making me want to keep it up..
^5
thousands of such letters from
TEST YOUR*KIDNEYS *T HOME:
41
Yes. you bet,,
But never mind. 'Forecaster Grasse
says it will be wanner, with a bright,
W ell, to make a long stoi-y short, I kept right
on taking "Safe Cure," and today I can say
with much thankfulness that I am a well wom
an. I feel that my recovery is solely due to
W arner's Safe Cure, and I am only too glad at
any tune to recommend it. to any one who is in
need of a cure for kilney tlisep.se."
MRS. WM. ECKERSON,
•840 East Liberty Street, Schenectady, N. Y.
Gyres Kidney Disease.
grateful men and women all over the world who
have been rescued frotnalifo of suffering and an untimely end bv taking Sule ure.
Alore suffering and deaths result from affections of tlie kidneys than from
a!! ether diseases, and principally because they are not discovered in time^
If you have tho slightest doubfc about your condi ion without delay
iH, or it is tho least Cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are seriously affected ami utterly
JtI to carry tho waste matter out of the body and if allowed to run on without treut^'v
Rient the ui :c acid will cleg the Liood nnd poison the whole system, causing inl'.am
-.uation of the bladder and urinary organs, headache, backache, especially in tho loins 5"'
aligestion, dyspepsia, constijMition, rheumatic pains and swellings, torpid liver, ner
•ousness, rll manner of blood and skin eruptions, and, finally, a complete breakdown of
•lie general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes and death. If yon are a
1 read v suffer- .v,
'!*f from a:i v of these diseases your life is in grave danger, as the kidneys rarely put forth
.aeii out wtyd symptoms until the dis^tise has secured a firm hold.
DISEASES OP WO.VIEN. B?aring-down sensations, fainting spells, painful pe
iods and other so-called i'e ii ile troubles are all unfailing symptoms of kidney Unease.
Warner's Safo Cure is absolutely the
only complete, permanent and sale homo euro :i
.'or liright'u Disease, diabetes, gall stones, gout, uric acid, rheumatism and all diseases of
Sidney's, liver and bladder. It soothes inflauiniation and irritation repairs thedehcak
tissues heals tho organs, restores energy and vigor, and builds upa strong, healthy bodv.'
Safa Cure is made entirely of herbs, contains 110 harmful drugs, is tree irom sedi
'•icnt, and*leasant to take. Proscribed by doctoi*s and used successfully in leading ho**
i-iculs for fifty ye:irs. Sold atall drug stores or direct 50 CEJfTS AND $1 A BOiTLL.
R2FUSU SUBSTITUTES. Thsy ara worthless and vary often exceedingly dan
gsrous. As!i ior Warner's Safe Cure It will cure you.
WARNER.'3 SAFE PILLS move the bowelsgently and aid a speedy
enre.
Write to Wcrcer's Safe Charo Co., Rochester, N.
top of it.- didn't you,and thought of the
ice trust and.said ha, ha!. Also he. he!
Well, how. do you like, it .now?
Did you i.ave an auger handy to empty
the miik bottle'with, and. a cold chisel
to cut the butter?
If you happened to have to get your
own breakfast, maybe you'd like to know
that, whereas it was 4 degrees above oil
Monday morning at 6 o'clock it was 18
below at the same hour this morning.
for fixse
FARGO BANKING HOUSBa
J. deLKM DUBUIB*
Vice-President.
FARGO RATIONAL BANK
I SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
DIRBGTOBS
O. $. BABNBB, H. W. 0BABET, J. E. CUONANf *. WBAB. H. A. 1.BW1S,
ii
& MJBW'i-OK, atlOAlAB UAK U!U, It., W. P.
St. Fci.l, or Minneapolis to Chicago
via the Chicago Great Western Raj#':
way. Tickets on sale Nov. 20 to
1 inclusive, good to return uhtil Dec.
on account of the International Live.'
further particulars apply to J. P. Elmtfr»i
P. A.. C. G. W. Ry., Chicago, III.
Stock Exposition at Chicago. For
Qederat Bankliigt and Foreign Rxc*n*e KaalneM. Drawn
Direct oB All Principal Cltiea of lOnrope.
DIBBCTO IiS.
HAltlll O. J. deUKiSDliKCI^ IL
GEO. B. NICHOLS. W. (). MAOFADDEN.
4.
v
ik
i
U. MAOITADDBW,
Cathlet.
8. W. UlflAltBif
Caahler.
O. G. BAKNEa,
Vice-President.
M. A. LBWI1,
President
MERCHANTS STATE BANK
OF FARGO
CAPITAL PAID IN $100,000.00
9
v
4
1
IS?"
s
y
•fM
1J 3
medical
boofc-
clear sky and a gentle breeze blowing"*'
from the gulf and maybe a hsht fa.ll
of snow 011 the day the nation w9l
spread its table in thanksgiving.
y
$13.50 ROUND 1RIP S'
WKIQUV.
0. F. SPALDIJNO,
Attorney.
If ALL, J.
ALEX BTBKN, B. F. 8PALU1NO.
i.
J. ». WATSON,
Vice President.
OF FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
AND SURPLUS .........ft,. SIS^O^WT
DIRECTORS,
ft. A. PBBRT, J. 8. WATSON, J. H. LEWIS, JAMB8KBNNBDT, B. B. LB WIS
J. A. MftNTGOltSRX, i. W. VON NIK DA, FRANK B. KIJNDUBD, V. A. IRIISM
L. B. BANNA,
Vtoe-PrealdenC
U. MeOONM MUULk
W. VON N1BDA,
Caflbler.
r. A. IK1BU
Aaa't Caahter.
S. 8. LYOSI»
Caabler.
DEPOSITORY.
'lii
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im