The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, December 01, 1903, Image 7

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 01, 1903, Image 7
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.), 01 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1903-12-01/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
*«.
word
after
first
inser
tion
Rates lor Classified Advertis
ing: One-hall cent a word per
insertion alter first insertion 25
qents for first insertion ol any ad
up to 25 words—then one cent a
word.
/."I
V 0008, D0G8. DOGS. 4
pBBIQREKD—Bull Terriers and Great Danes,
aItoavq fin han^ rlrure of afnrl all nfKa? nrtn
always on hand, dogs at stnd, all other uottr
sporting breads for s&le. Dogs boarded by week
or month. Fargo Kennels, 1432 Second Avenue
South, Fargo, N. D., phone 613.
POSITIONS WANTED
HJMNEY SWEEP- Phone 555M.
Regan.
WORK of any kind wanted by young man.
Address Work, care Forora.
WANTED—Position
by good stenographer.
Address Stenographer, care Forum.
WANTED—A
good girl for general house
work three in family good wages. 310
IJighth Street South.
WANTED-Competent
girl for general house
work at once. (TOO3 wages
son, 821 Third Avenue rioutli.
Urs. Atkin-
"DOOKKEEPER Experienced, desires posi
tion single reliable and competent refer
ences. Address "Bookkeeper," care Forum.
FOSniONS TO FILL.
\X/ANTED-Girl for general housework. Mrs.
Stubbs, 28 Eleventh Street North.
\X7ANTRD—Good girl for general housework.
W Mrs. R. H. Tenny, 1124 Third Avenue South,
11/ANTED—Good girl for genoral housework
vv
must be a good cook. Family of two.
Good wages. 207 Tenth Street North.
pOOD GIRL WANTED
work family of six but no children.
WANTED—Goodpounds
for goneral house
no children. Mrs.
F, A. Bristol, 339 Eighth Avenue South
WANTED TO BUT.
driving and delivery horse,
about 1,100 must be cheap and
sound, Tho Pantorium, 107 Broadway,
BUSINESS CHANCE.
JC A/l A DAY—Selling two necessary novelties.
(hI.W Sample 10c. Get in line and make
money. Dept. M., LOCK BOX 352, Fargo, N. D.
OOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW- Anybody
can make any article luminous and visible
at night. Easily done with "Brito-Nite" color.
Send lOo for little box. Eastern Chemical
Works, 247 W. 125thth Street, N. Y.
A GOOD reliable man experienced in restau
rant business, can buy a part interest in
one of the best restaurants in the northwest.
Only about $400 needed to buy half interest. 250
dinners served each day during September and
October. Call on or addi
Bowbells, N. D.
ireso -Mtnhael Hopkins,
B0AKD AND BOOM OFFERED.
ROE RENT—Furnished room with or without
board 915 Fifth Avenue South.
TjOARD AND ROOMS—Can be had at Mrs.
F. A. Paige's, 321 Tenth Street South.
DRESSMAKING.
"pvRESSMAKING done at reasonable prices at
1115 Ninth Avenue North.
TJASll ION ABLE DRESSMAKING, Mr* A.
Livingston, 327 Muth Avenue South.
Vf RS. J. C. MclNTYRE, MODESTE, teaches
•"'I cutting and fitting Hrench tailor system
easy to learn. Call 1101 Third Avenue South.
STRAYED.
OTRAYKD—From my farm,
Farno. 7 head of eolts
3 miles south of
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
OPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for lady to travel.
»15 per week expenses advanced when you
start on the road. Rafereuces and small cash
security required Manager, 305 Insurance Ex
change Buildiug, Minneapolis, Minn.
LOST.
OST—A watch fob, yellow- and black, gold
-L/ locket with picture insido. Finder will
oblige owner by leaving at Forum ofiioe.
MALE HELP WANTED.
/"*OOD salary and expenses paid to energetic
man to travel for eastern lirm. References
and security required. Box 283, Minneapolis,
Minn.
VfOLER BARBER COLLEGE is the only
1VA
school of its kind in the entire northwest,
teaching the barber ti a ie. Call and investi
gate, or write for free catalogue. Moler Barber
College, 221 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis,
Minn. MaoGregor ft Anderson, Proprietors.
Established 1893.
THE FOOTBALL CASUALTIES.
Nineteen aa a Result of Ortdlrim Battles
This F|1I,
Fargo. 7 head of eolts and bronchOB S
branded Z on left hip. Anyone knowing their 1ft
whereabouts please notify Robert Rae, Fargo.1 ^ional Bank building, over Wiiaer's drug store.
iktc. .'Iiinctem liv?s
were lost on the gridiron during the
season of 1903. One boy was driven
insane from injuries, some of them being
disabled for life.
The number of minor* but painful ac
cidents goes into the hundreds, and
the list of the several injured necessarily
also is incomplete.
No player* in aby of ,the teams of the
"Big Nine" in the west was the victim
of any hurt Worse than a wrenched
shoulder, a bruised head, a sprained
knee, or a turned ankle. The year's
casualties are as follows':
est'University.
Sept. 2&—Wilson Acroyd, Penline, Pa.
Oct. 10.—J. R. Haughton, South Bend,
Ind.
Oct.
17.—John
Oct.
19-—Thornton
111.
Oct.
Oct.
fifty
«fM)OD LUCK" in selling real estate consists in
having your ad. there when the possible buyer
looks over the paper—and that means having it there
until the possible buyer sees it.
ONE WEEK ONE WEEK
FIFTY C^NTS FIFTY CENTS
WORDS
a
tord
after
first
inser
tion
Rates for Classified Advertis
ing: One-half cent a word per
insertion after lirst insertion 25
cents lor lirst insertion ol any ad
up to 25 words—then one Cent a
word
FOB RENT.
|4 OR BNT—Furnished room and bath, with
1
board. V., Forum.
FOR
RENT—Six-room cottage, modern, on
Tenth Street North. E. A-Perry.
CfOR RENT—Furn'shed house, centrally lo
cated. Address J. W.. care Forum.
tjOR RENT— Furnished room with bath 25
1
Eighth Street Worth, near postoffice.
OR RENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1203 Second Avenue South.
Tf OR RENT—One seven-room house with small
barn. Apply 732 First Street North.
FOR
RENT—One part double house, four
rooms. Enquire at Freeman's Studio.
rr
fWO FURNISHED ROOMS-All modern con
veniences. 1024 Second Avenue North.
Pl'OR RENT—Desk room in well equipped of
flees. Apply F. F. Lincoln, Magill Bldg.
BURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Lighted,
1
heated and bath, 314 Eighth Btreet South.
"pOR RENT—Furnished
ot
unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. 524 Broad
way.
L, RONT SUITE of rooms in Cantieny Block on
1
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, Smith
Block.
C*OR REJJf—Front flat, 110 Broadway, 5 rooms
4
and bath. Best flat in town. Enquire 609
N. P. Avenue,
MEW cottage for rent Dec. J, thoroughly mo
ern. Inquire of J. A. Hu hertz, Freeman's
studio, Edwards Block.
T^OR RENT—Large room on third floor Davis
Block. Inquire of F. A. Ball, at Ball, Wat
son & Maclay's office.
DOR RENT Furnished rooms, everything
new. Corner Eighth Street and Sixth Ave
nue North. H. F. Starr.
pURNISHED room, at low rent, for ladies
only board can be had next door. Apply
ot 309 Eighth Street North.
pOR RENT Three pleasant, conveniently
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
private entrance. 701 Thirteenth Street South.
pOR RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. Ci«ar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Bros. & Hardy.
pURNISHED house, to man and wife no
children. Poseossion given Dec. 1 to April
1. May or may not board owner. E. C. Sprague.
510 Sixth Street South, Moorhead.
"pOR RENT—A warmly built eix-room cottage
with cistern and cellar 1407 fourteenth
Street South, partly furni.-hed, until spring if
desired. Address Postoffice Box 340.
•pOR REST—One house, eight large rooms,
recently put in flue shape one hous4, six
rooms, very convenient and desirable one
small storo room with four living rooms ab"ve
one house, six rooms, with cellar and stable,
all in good repair one house, six rooms, close
to business Bection. J. B. Folsom.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ikj ANTED—Male or female canvassers, salary
and commission. See Alphonse Tenner,
Hotel Metropole.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per month guai
anteed no capital required experience
unnecessary territory unlimited. Francis J.
Callahan, Fargo, N. D.
MASSUE5E.
MASSAGE,
trnatmi
manicure,
reatment. Miss M.
FOR SALE.
U OR SALE—Large Buffalo robe, well lined,
$50. Dr. F. J. Campbell.
T?OR BALE—Dray with pole aud shafts, pair
A
bobs, safe, deeks, etc- E. B„ Forum.
*pOR SALE CHEAP—A-Peninsular hard ooal
heater, uawl one season Apply at 711
Fourth Avenue North.
Al A BARGAIN—Furniture for a six-room
house, with privilege of renting the house.
114 Ninth Street South.
pOR SALE—Cheap, a first class moving pic
tuns outfit complete.- Ira Clark, Acri .nl
tural College, Fargo, N. D.
/"M)OD BUFFALO ROBE (calf robe), large
enough to make an overcoat. Apply or ad
dress Brown, 203 Fourteenth Street So., Fargo.
POB CHRISTMAS—Get your wife a set of
1
n««nnt*H r*Mna p|jf up arrearages
that Decorated China.
and send in f7, and we will oredit you six
months ahead on the daily and ship a set i
dishes to your address, you to pay freight.
Forum Printing Co., Fargo, N. D.
ifiHra, N. Y.
Nov. 3.—Raymond McVeigh, Brook
lyn.
v
No. 6.—Frank Shakliit. Indianapolfs.
5Iov. 7—T. Gurlave, Akron, Q.
Nov. t3-—Charles Hope, Cotnjng,
N, V. /,
Nov.
14.—Thomas
lyn.
Nov.
Nov.
15.—Earl
:*:?.
Oct.
fi
THE DEAD.
l&-7~Gustav Becker, P?br-
Wheeler, Auburn,
21.—Robert
E. Lewin, Baltimore.
Oct. 23.T-Waller Edmunds, Newcastle,
Pa.
Oct. 33.!—Daniel Meany, Boston.
214.—Edward
Cb*, Nj
Oct. 35^W»Uiam F.
1
12.—Edward
Oct.
Nelson, St. Paul, Minn.
i?iiwA i?APTtiif 'Axm "ti'm.tr otoiTiiTtnAt
PER INCH, ONE TIME, $0.25
PER IHCH, ONE WEEK, SI,00
PER INCH, ORE MONTH,53,50
ftQ IO
Per acre
OR
590
a,cr,ft"'
uuder
,300
McCauley, Brook-,
27.—Harvey
Chase, Kirkwoodj
Mo -/v': v&vcfq-r
•.
Neff, Kingston, O.,
crazed from injuries received in game
four weeks previously.
Sept. 29.—Henry Keilman, St. Jos
eph's school, Hammond., Incj.
Ckt
10.—R.
Sohacht, Minneapolis.
Crongt, Ben Avon,
Pa.
Oct. 13—John Mportiead, jr., Pitts
burg.
13.—D.
H. Henry Kent, Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis.r I tv
Oct. 14.—D. G. Tucker, Harvard^
Oct. 2i Bloomer, Yale guard.^'
"Oct. a8,^N W. Voorhies, Hanover
College, Maataon, Ind.
Nov. d-^Bdward Homeolon, Vap
dalia. III.
Nov- i4.-~Wfl!j[*ni Berry, Waukegan
Hi^H School.
Nov. i4i.i^Rpl^ert Sinetait-,. Blooming
ton, 111
XJtilll.
-x
Salt Lak« njri
WET FABGO FORTO AND 'DATLY rttpttbtjca#, TTTMIJAY ^T?yi^,'" riECT:,ifBET? i, im
ESTATE
H. AMERLAND,
820 N. P. Ave.
Per acte buys a fine quarter section,
all under cultivation, only five miles
925
from the city limits of Fargo.
buys
$22
.50
Acres of fine
prairie land, within four milea of
Dnfrost, in Manitoba, on the east side of the
lied Rivflr on easy terms.
$*3 *7 Per acre for 880 acres of fine prai
Jjr rie land, within 45 miles of the city
of Winnipeg: terms cash. This is a bargain.
Y CHANCE. Improved Iowa farms for good
well improved North Dakota
or Minnesota land in Hod Hiver Valley.
Per acre for a fine half section
farm in Cass County, within
two miles of station fair house, good large
barn, good granary and well. Terms only $2,000
cash, balance small annual payments or half
crop plan, with tt per cent.
FOR SALE
EXCHANGE for Fargo city
1 1, property—Three fine, well-se
lecteo half sections of land in western Manitoba.
1 2rt choice residence lots on south side
each 50x140? at from $125.'0 to $350.00
each. All within one to four block of new elec
tric car |ine.
H. Q. OTIS,
Fargo National Bank Buildlnr
OENUINE SNAPST
48H
ros
improved, three miles from lKe
B'ua. Assiniboia, at $15.00 adjoining
land held at $20 00 to $25.00. This land raised
83 bushels of oats jer acre in 1901.
T?OUit sections near railroad, south of Regina,
at low
Price
au(1
®»sy terms. There is prob
ably no belter wheat land on the American
Continent.
NINE SECTIO\£ of choice North Dakota
11
sa-00
Per «cr®- This tract within nine
mueevf mam line N. P. By. Easy terdai" i 'f
SOPHY LAND COMPANY,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D. ,/j „ii
W. J. LANE,
cultivation. Hou«e, bhrn,
fi.OOO-bushel granary, flowiug well. $28 an acre
if sold soon.
24-9 in Noble town«hip good build
TmZ
me"'
everything in first-class shape.
WO acre, one-tourth cash, balance at 6 p«j- coat.
W. D. HODGSON,
Rear First National Bank.
660 £.cre? ^ne8t
Hwl
320
shampooing, sci
S. Chase, First Pfa
River
VaUey land in
Manitoba: fair buildings in high ttate
of cultivation 20 miles south of Winnipeg $16
per acre.
Acres 11-2 miles from city of Dauphin
Man. ill per acre.
320
480
Acres 3 miles east of Hunter, N. D. fair
buildings all plowed $26 per acre.
Acrp,s:,
4
mile# from Mapleton, N. D.
7U ««od buildings all plowed cheapest
farm in county $30.
T?°r Kent Seven room modern house, one
block from cathedral. Immediate posses
sion $25 per monih.
8
Room house, corner lot, 65x140: barn, water,
paviug $2,250.
Room house, Fourth Avenue $1,600.
O Room
Dew
v
house fnll basemeat sewer con-
nections cbrner lot $2,750 $1^00 caih bal
ance monthly payments.
WM. HALL BEST AGENCY,
Telephone 188. 610 Front St.
$900 hou*e on north side, about
,P,VV
new, brick foundation. Lot 50x140,
south front.
a set of the
The
$ 100 Newsroom house on north side,
«pi|JVV poroh, lawn, trees. Lot 50x140.
$
1 1 '•ro9«n bposo on north side, in
good repair,'
$3
8 room house on Second Avenue
North modero, exoept heat con
venient location
$3,500 towj OB Fifth 'Atenue
.South modern, except heat
#awn, trees, etc. A bargain.
THE CARV SAFE, a#
BroaAf'dat Its Contents In At CoadjtkMi Froai
Hard Fire.
Belle 'PJiiine, la., Sept.
PRICE
ha
Temple
Office
1
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D.
480 acros, four miles from Mepleton
«rood buildiDgs: all high aud under cul
tivation BOO acres plowed. Price$30 an acre.
181
i60 acres six miles from Fat go, all un-
der
cultivation good«sleanland. Price
$28 per acre.
Of 320 acres two miles from Harwood, 270
acres plowed flowing well, good granary
and summer barn $29 an acre, or will trade
for desirable FArtro property.
320 acres 15 miles north of Fargo 300
IHf
CITY LOCALS.
Itave Knight Printing Co. priflt It
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
Blank books—Hare Knight Priatint
Co. make fhem.
First quality cow and horse feed ol all
kinds. Stanford Feed Store.
Gunther's candies—nothing nicer—
at Fout & Porterfield'i.
The key to the Elite Bath and barber
shop is lost—always open.
Skates and skates sharpened at Jonh
son's Cycle Supply House.
Fresh roasted coffee 10c to $1—Er
del's Coffee House. 'Phone 718.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
Mason
Temple Souveni
G1NTS
'Phone No. 15 it you want a cal—
night or day. Jeff Young A Co.
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We make
thetn. Knight Printing Co.
Sanitarium and Hospital
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. MoCORO,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
The true and final test of flour is
baking, visit the testing rooms of. the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
The members of the Continental
Hose Co. will meet tonight and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
Renting ads in The Forum want col
umns cause the moving vans to pass
each other—as the old tenant moves
out the new one moves in.
KNOCK THAT COUOH AND SORE S
Throat completely by using M. W. S
Birker's Cough Catarrh, Consumption S
Remedy. At all druggists. S
Take our word for it. Come to our
sttfre and get a package of Rocky
Mountain Tea. If it fails to cure you,
get your money. That's fair. 35 cents.
Font & Porterfield.
Only one plain drunk 'Wjui -before
Judge Gearey in city court this morn
ing. He entered a plea of guilty, paid
a fine of
$5
and was discharged. Im
mediately after the adjournment of court
Judge Gearey left for Lisbon, where he
will attend the monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Soldiers' Home.
$24.25 Per Month
FOB ONE HCNDBED MONTH8
Without interest, buys a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
'Money to loan on improved city property.
Fargo Building II
Hr
9, 1894.—To
Whom It May Concerns This is to cer
tify '-hat I had a No. 6 Cary fire proof
safe in my drug store when it burned
to the ground on July^38,
1894,
and it
preserved its contents ih A. No. 1 condi
tiflfa.
In the cellar directly under my safe
were two barrels of ro'Sln, one barrel
o'fv turpentine and six barrels of oils
and other indamm^ble The cel
lar also contained sevieral tons of coal.
.The best recommendation I can give
for the Cray safe is that I have today
placed my order with their agent, Mr.
Bopp, for another safe. Yours ruly,
J. G. Van Meter.
Albert Carre of the Paris Opera
Comique has begun war on the theatre
speculators. The fight was brought
about by the »pe£}ilatofg suing .Carre
because he thieir tic^
et« at the thea|C^fwIu^ them i*
tarn and the favorable that
.pin
wrrm
VM
Inunh
Secre-
Association '. UIU|)V1
Ury
Those who attend the dancing acad
em in formats are loud in their praises of
Mrs. Youmans' efforts to furnish the
very best of music at these parties. The
music for the Saturday night hop this
week will be especially excellent which
together with the select and refined
crowd winch attends will insure eto a
more enjoyable time than ever.
WALES* Piano Tuner,
Grand forks, N. p.
Principal Boute: Grand Forks to Qreat
Falls, Mont. Qreat Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo, N D., Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grand Forks,' N. I).
All mail will be forwarded.
Friday evening,' Dec. 4, at the First
M. fe. Church Miss Clara Martin, a mis
sionary. will speak of her work in
Penang, Malaysia. Miss Martin is
spending a year in this country and will
return to her school at Penang in April.
A Cordial invitation is extended to the
public to hear this young and interest
ing teacher. A collection will be taken.
FOR RENT.
tioosaof 11 rooms bath, 2 toilet?, hot
air furnace, 32 electric lights. Fine
Slots. Possession Dec. 1. Will
for one or two years. $3T.00 per
W. J. Lane, Smith Block.
All the scholars of the Roberts Street
Methodist Sunday school except the pas
tor's and bible classes, are requested to
meet in the church Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock to arrange for the cantata
to be given Christmas! It is hoped that
all the children allied with the school
diiriftg the past year will be present.
Parents can assist in this by reminding
the children of the call.
W* HAVIt MOVED Into Room
5 Kn*. Block (formerly
Of
DeWItt NeUoa Land CO.,
Oeocral Agents.
The North Dakota Poultry Associa
tion will meef with the grain growers
in this city next month, and a goodly,
representation of the membership is ex-!
pected to be present. The exhibit will
be wiusually fine and a very successful,
ipeetinc it atfNticipated. The grain
fH)f(l|Ahave,CQibfaoed ItKe poultry feat
u^j^their prQjn-amme and a
dumber
secured.
Minnesota has «0C«re4 to place
the awards.
Remember the holiday opening at Mc
Clane's art store Thursday, Dec. 3.
It's not luck, it's results. That's why
people buy their cigars at the Owl
Cigar Store.
FARM LOANS
Payable On or Before.
At Lowest Rates.
H. P. L0USH, ran Nan
Everything in
wholesale prices
Store.
the smokers line at
at the Owl Cigar
Big reduction sale of ladies, misses
and children's cloaks,1vety special prices.
Read Moody's ad.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Thomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street.
Don't miss the Henry E. Hance Co.
sample line for sale, highest grade fur
and fur-lined coats, 514,516 Front
Street.
There «i ttbthingtSO practical aft a
suit case or satchel for a Christmas
present. Monson has a larger stock
than ever.
R. A. Conover, the popular representa
tive of Marshall, Wells & Co., received
a telegram last evening telling itifti to I1'8'1 sjhool who gets
go there at once.
Mrs. Ruetell of Crookston, sister to
Clifford Ruetell, the representative of
Wyman. Partridge & Co., is reported to
be very low and her life despaired of.
Sarah Curtis, Detroit—"My face was
in such horrible shape I was ashamed
to go out doors. Rocky Mountain Tea
made my face rosy, soft and fair." 35
cents. Fout & Porterfield.
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.
Apply to Mtrahaats Stale Mutual lasoraact
Ce., Reem S WaUnr Mask, First Ave. N., Fargc.
ihe wonderful talking doll at the
First Congregational Church bazaar at
the Robb-Lawrence building Thursday
will be a treat for the children. Don't
let them miss it.
Manager Edwards'* of the telephone
company wishes to notify patrons and
those contemplating putting in 'phones,
that the company will issue a new di
rectory very soon and all changes of
address, etc.. should be sent in at once
in writing in order to get them into.the
new book.
A POOR PHOTO
i»no bargain at any price. It is alwftys
uusatis-factory. We never allow a poor
photo to leave our studio. The latest in
photographs, the Gross Grain finish is
the most striking aud satisfactory like
ness of tho H^e, obtained only at
Erickson's firtuqd Floor Stadia,
Phone 664-L. N. P. Avenue.
The ladies of the First Congregational
Church will give a bazaar Thursday.
Dec. 3, at the Robb-Lawrence building.
Admission is free. The prettie&t Christ
mas presents to be found in the city
will be on sale and the 1 ,ie Home Jour
nal booths will be things of beauty.
The Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car
Co., offers its slaughter house at Medora,
N. D.. rent free, to any responsible party
who will start any industry therein. It
also offers, rent free, a large store
building, with cooling room, cellar and
living rooms, to any responsible party
who will open a general store therein.
Apply to the company at Medora. N. D.
You
copied by Dr.
ShermanL when we will be pleased to
Mttlaiathepianof the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to thoee interested in securing their
•fa bom*. .«?
TEA ROOM
—and—
1 I" Woman's
Exchange
Boom 24 deLendreeie Btk
Hoars 1 to 6 p. m.
Caterer Pirie has placed W. E. Wor
den in charge of the Commercial Club
cafe which is now at the disposal of
members of the club. Mr. Worden will
act as steward and chef and he has
been busy todav putting matters in or
der and fillilng up the larder with ne
cessities for lunches, etc. In a corner,
near the entrance to the main parlor,
has been placed a cigar stand where
there will always be found the favor
ite and popular brands of domestic and
imoorted cigars. There is also a jani
tor in attendance to properly care for
the rooms and have them always in the
pink of perfection, ready for the recep-
G*®* ®«S)+
c"n't
qet
The Radiant Home
$1.25 for $1.00
$50.00 Stove for $40.00
Bue
*7 Broadway.
.. *?v
£3*.- *c? s
mm
tion of the members and their guests
during the day or evening.
Lease for sale, one of the best business
locations in the city. Address W. care
of The Forum. %y-i
The Fargo Hardwarere
ceived a new consignment of the cele
brated Stransky Enamel ware. It is
the cheapest and best made.
Mr. and Mrs. Macfadden were hosts
last evening at a bowling party given
at the Broadway alleys for H.
C.
Plimpton of New York City, who is visit
ing Mr. Macfadtlen for a few days.
There were about a dozen ladies and
gentlemen who participated in the play
ing. After the games the guests were
entertained at supper which was served,
at Pirie's cafe.
'•. 1
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
•A. B. Taylor: Auvergne Command
try K. T. will confer the order of the
Red Cross this evening beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Bessie Martin, Recorder: There will
he a special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors at 3 o'clock-tomorrow after
noon in L. K. Temple for drill.
A Taxpayer: We hear a good deal
about needed economy in the administftiL
tion of city affairs. It appears to mc
that the board of education could lop off
what to some people, who know some
thing about schooi management, is a
needless expense—a principal for the
$500
for the privi
lege of being dubbed "principal." Why
not have the class teachers made re
sponsible for their respective classes?
Let the teachers of the freshmen, soplio
more, junior and senior classes be made
responsible for those classes to the su
perintendent and you do away with the
additional expense of principal and there
are not wanting evidences that this plan
has resulted in good results in some big
high schools,-.and £argo- is n&tob Old
to learn. ..
|J TOWNER.
Towner-, N: D., Nov.
27.—^To
The
Forum: We have been filled with
thoughts of thankfulness, and most of
us have enjoyed turkey and trimmings.
Also, "the solitary have been set In
families" and peace and goodwill all
around us prevail.
Towner streets were as quiet as ajty
Sunday yesterday. In the forenoon the
Lutherans held service in the Presby
terian Church, Rev. Tonneson of
Minot being present.
The Lutheran Sunday school made a
thank offering of $4 for the Children's
Home in Fargo, in the evening the
Episcopalian Church was opened for
services and was filled in every corner.
There a thank offering for the Indians
of Turtle Mountain included some big
packages to be forwarded to Rev.
Bcebe of Rolla.
A pretty thought was carried out in
the home of Doc. Harris where the
dinner was the duplicate of the one
served in his mother's home in Boston.
The Presbyterians had hoped to hold
a forenoon service but even in their
disappointment there was thankfulness
that Rev. Acheson is now rapidly re
covering. For on Sunday on his way
to Berwick with Principal McDonald
of the Towner school for the usual
afternoon service, the horses were
frightened by a pile of Russian thistle*
and our old friend was thrown out on
his head. He was unconscious for sev
eral hours, and was a very sick man
for some days, but he seems to feel
fresh and bright today and we hope he
will soon be fully recovered.
Thor Thorson. the hardware m4ft
and his sister, Mrs. Hillis, are sorrow*
ing today over the death of their fath
er. He was over 80 and has been fee*
ble, but chilldren remember many days
of strength, and they sorrow to see
even the ripened sheaf gathered in.
Mrs. A. L. Dart is in Towner today»
and reports Denbigh booming. She 1%
enjoying school in a village for hei1
children, and it is near enough the
ranch for many comforts. Mr. Dart
brought 100 turkeys into Towner lalt,
Saturday, and lost six of them by ttte
way. They smothered. •,
There are many items to show our
growth. The run on the coal yards
by settlers from the prairies is another
surprise to old settlers. \,
C. D. Rice, clerk of the court, hi?|
sold his home to Mr. Schroeder, clefit
in Frank Schurmacbecks' department
store. Mrs. Rice leaves next week
for Carleton, Minn., where her two
elder girls go to school, and the whole
family intends to visit Mr. Rice's father
in Tennessee for Christmas. Mr. Rice's
visit will probably be short as the du
ties of his office are pressing. Hii
land business is large, and so are his
ranch interests. This winter he and his
partner, Mr. Krupp, have set up an
electric engine on the ranch twenty
miles north to grind the feed for
Burner is the most economical
ttove you cin bqys r:
'ifas* ^BecauseCJt lasts the longest
&tcaute it gives the most heat.
Because it is the easiest to regulate.
Because it saves you 25 per cent in yo&* fad BUI
A Radiant Home Heater will pay for itself in two or three years' time in
the saving of fuel. These are facts and yon cannot afford to ignore them
or take chances with the "just a? good kind." If you want comfort inth
the smallest' possible amount of fuel, buy a Radiant Home. If you don't
care what your fuel bill is, buy tLe "just as good kind."
O
nent speakers have been 8
George D. Holden of *3*® «®f® t®*S «®a® «®f®
i"1 'i'
1'
i"
1
100
steers.
O, for more of the Agricultural Col*
lege, its paper, its bulletins, its farm
er's institutes. Cor. T.
You
economic

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 01, 1903, Image 7
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957