The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 02, 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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HARD ON MOTHER.,
jf *. .,'.
SOME FARGO MOTHERS KNOW
WELL HOW HARD IT IS.
I I ••!».
A mother's cares are never light
•ftd' it's no4 wonder. Backache and
other kidney ills irtcrease her daily
burden. Th«re is one sure,.way t,o
make the burden lighter. ^LeV litis
niotlier show you how* 'Si-
Mrs. W. M. HortOn of Lincoln Ave
nue, Fergus Falls, Minn., says: "I
would not recommend anything, I don't
care what it was, unless I know such
an article possessed merit and was
worthy of endorsation. Jn regard to
Doan's Kidney Pills I have had proof in
my own family that they are a good
remedy. Our little boy for quite
long time was troubled evidently with
some kidney disarrangement. The
kidney secretions were not healthy in
color and in standing deposited
heavy brick-colored sediment. This
had gone on for quite a while and it
naturally gave me some uneasiness.
It finally led us to obtain Doan's Kid
ney Pills from a drug store and use
them. There are no longer any indi
cations of anything wrong with the
boy's kidneys. I consider such re
sults sufficient to enable me to en
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills."
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Fargo. Drop into
Wilser's drug store and ask what his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
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 makes diseases
of the feet a specialty.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
FOR SALE BY EGGEN BROS.
Machine Repairing,
Tool Sharpening,
Intricate
and Deli­
cate Devices mads
by expert workmao*,
W. KURTff,
Second Ave. N.—Keeney Block.
PA58
MUSTER
CJVERY MAN that I lit makes afav
orablc impression—as far as cloth
ing can do it and If a man will live up to
my clothing: he can pass muster any
where.
PETER PtCKTON,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
Kami «r. s.
rum,
n. a
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received up to 8 o'clock
m., Dec. 7, 1903, for the re-laying of
watet- mams in that portion of the city
•of Wahpeton, North Dakota, where old
yw/ttfir mains are now in use. Each
contractor is to furnish two bids, onei^r
jthe tip-laying of water mains during'tpe
^hnr and the other for the.s'jfo
water mains in the soma.
'«®iBfctt»ong will be furnished
plication. -jrjserves the fight
to reject
•For, State »N«ws Re
NORTH DAKOTA KtiRKELS
Bowbells has a new lumber com
pany.
York defeated Kn0x in 9 t^owling
contest.
A pair of Courtenay citizens
fined for disturbing the peace.
Editor Pierson of Granville has beeflj
getting some fine prize turnips.
Ex-Editor McCarthy of MiltGn is
now located at Menominee, Wis,.
Editor Bratton of The Knox Advo-J
cate criticises The York Ledger.
The Granville Record referred to
Congressman Marshall as*—senator.
The Reynolds Enterprise seems to
have dropped its Thompson depart
ment.
Walhalla baseball fans gave a suc
cessful dance to raise funds for next
summer.
A dog swiper near Granville squar
things by returning the ,canine- a$
paying $16 costs.
The Lisbon Free Press isn't boom^
ing Sam Lockerby for lutotney
eral—not just yet.
At Ernest, Pembina County, a cor
respondent reports seeing two bears
playing on the ice.
Mike De la Bere denies that he said
it—and The Pink Paper man should
rctract—about that towel.
The Hamilton Independent ran a
two page ad for a local firm—that was
set in metropolitan style.
Several people are claiming the
"honor" of starting the "How aid Jis
Ann business." Get a club.
An "elocutionist" at Maudan drew a
$7 house—and The Times seems to
think that was about $6.98 too much.
The North Dakota Children's Home
Was splendidly remembered Thanks
giving by many churches in the state.
The Independent is so anxious to
boom Hamilton that it reports the ar
rival of twins—when only one kid is
born.
A lot of people got married Thanks
giving time to see if they would have
anything to fee thankful for-*—next
year.
Even Wilder of .The Mandan Inde
pendent endorses the appointment of
Jewell as register of the Bismarck
landoffice.
Up in Pembina County a youngster
was badly scalded by missing the hole
in its face and pouring the hot soup
down its back.
A lot of people are buying cattle
now—while the price is low. They
figure that the price can't go much
further down the line.
The Mandan Times says something
about R. B. Griffith and the violation
of the pure food law—that may get
The Herald after "Pack."
Mike De la Bere found an unknown
reader who gave an excellent enter
tainment in Sheldon and won lavish
praise from The Progress man.
The steamer Washburn froze in be
tween the Ft. Stevenson and Coal Har
bor landings. Captain Marsh reports
having a good harbor for the boat,
Two lady elocutionists are said to
be railway spotters but some of the
boys say if they can't spot any better
than they elocute—no one will suffer.
Editor Willson of The Pink Paper
and Editor Wilson of The Hamilton
Independent are on a peace basis now
—while Editor Wilson's press is on the
bum.
T. B. Etland of Aneta has challenged
Ole Marsh to wrestle for $500 a side.
Etland better kiss his wealth a fond
farewell a few minutes before he gets
on the mat with Ole.
The criticism of The Valley^ City
Times-Record of some of the Grand
Forkers who pleaded guilty to selling
impure foodstuffs—excited the indig
nation of The Herald man.
At Grand Forks a couple of men
were discharged on the charge of hold
ing up a man and a few hours later re
arrested on another charge. They seem
determined to have free board.
The Devils Lake News thinks it will
be interesting to see what the politi
cians will do now that the newspaper
boys have unanimously nominated Gil
breath for insurance commissioner.
Fred Falley has been rubberfn' at
the collection box in one of the
churches at Wahpeton and finds that
nothing smaller than dimes were con
tributed—and quarters, halves and dol
lars were common.
A Missouri girl was playing "mum
bly-pcg"—and threw the knife so high
it struck in her eye and caused instant
death—and now thq fellows who have
been knocking football—will have
something else to rail at.
A Mohall farmer penned his daugh
ter with some pigs. The Aneta Pano*
rama wants the father turned out with
the hogs and made to root for a living.
It would be rather hard lines for the
hogs to be compelled to associate with
such a brute.
The Plaindealer notes that Fargo is
"following in the footsteps of Gfafrd
Forks and is to have a skating rink.
Yes, and Gr^nd F«r^i 1
following in the footstt|)S Q!
1)
—and a few of thtoe
—are breathing—just like
ite fab(I6 ironmr 'Aim Mfi&
V*
Tlit BowbeUs Bulletin is 'becoming
with colbr ads.
Granville gets a n«w hotel and ant
other restaurant^ ***'*%IX&- ??l
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
The life of food is the fat
within it—the more faf the
.more' rejil benefit froitt the
food that is why cod liver
oil is a'powerful builder of
flesh.
Scottte Emulsion of pfcte
cod liver oil solves the
problem of how to take cod
liver oil. That is one reason
why doctors have been pre
scribing Scott's Emulsion for
all wasting diseases, coughs,
colds and bronchitis for
almost thirty years.
We'll send yon a sample free upon rrqni|r
SCOTT ft BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, NnTOrk.
WINTER BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Jfce League Meeting to Be Held In Tw» Week*
w
—Some Team* Signed.
Grand Forks Herald: D. J. Laxdal,
president of the Northern Baseball
League, has asked the members of the
board of^ control if Thursday, Dec.
will be a suitable date for the annual
league meeting, which will be held in
Grand Forks. As soon as the members
notify President Laxdal of their wishes
as to the date, the league meeting will
be called. It is very likely that the
date suggested will be that of the meet
ing. Officers will be elected at this
meeting and there is much business to
be transacted. It is expected thit ev
ery member of the board of control
will be present, which includes each
of the six teams in the league. Indi
cations point to a more metropolitan
league next year than ever before and
there may be some changes in the cir
cuit before the opening game is played
in 1904. Duluth, Winnipeg and Grand
Forks have been active in the matter
of securing material for next year's
teams and it is believed that every team
in the league will start with stronger
teams than ever before.
_____
SIGNING THE TEAM 7®
The names of eleven men have been
attached to baseball contracts by the
Grand Forks management, and Captain
Cole expects to have fifteen men pres
ent for the trial games that will be
played in this city early next spring.
He figures that the team will be far
the best that has opened ia a Northern
League season.
v
v"
i-lr'
THE DULUTlt TEA*£
Six players have been signed bfc the
Ctfluth Baseball Association for 'the
season of 1904. Quinlan, Wilkes an
Shaw are the only men of the 190,
team who have been signed for ne
year. The News-Tribune says:
Second Baseman Kelley of the Win
nipeg team last year has been secured.
The local management had a hard time
landing this man. Winnipeg was anx
ious to keep him, but he was doing
nothing up there this winter and he
was guaranteed a position in this city
until the ball season opens. His broth
er is manager of the St. Paul team.
Knute Randall, who is putting in the
winter as member of the Big Duluth
indoor ball team and who played right
field for Winnipeg last year, has also
been signed. Winnipeg wanted this
man to field for them again next sea
son, but he finally decided to make the
change. His batting record is said to
be one of the best in the northwestern
ball teams.
It is reported that the captain, who
a new pitcher, will be a practical
stranger to this section of the country.
He.has been scheduled mainly because
of an excellent record, running back
into three seasons. The short stop is
said to be a man who played witfa
Crookston last season.
COMING TO. FARGO.
l^rayton Eacho: Arrangements havf
been made whereby Attorney W. B.
Kellogg, of this city, will take charge'
of a part of the business of the Fargo
office of Pierce & Tenneson, attorneys
at-law at Fargo and Sheldon.
In the removal of Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg, Drayton loses two of her prom
inent and highly respected citizens. Mr.
Kellogg has for a number, of years back
been engaged in the law, and real es
tate business in this city. He together
with his wife has held a prominent po
sition in religious, circles, both being
ilyNCHBURG NOTES.
Lynchburg, N. D., Dec. 1. To
Forum: M!ss Anna Decker, whp has
are speia
to be
.v. argoans
dead
'ttrgoains.
The secretary of the interior hi
ceivedinformat^tthat
l*tt
miam
ipjb" DUtmer moif$A
north of towii
f, new
»', V,-M
1
.*v
CAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER- 2, 1903,
:-SEVERE TEST.
Cary Sale PMMd Through Hard Fire-*r« Sill
In Uif.
Fargo, N. D., Nov, id, 1963—Cary
Safe: Co, Buffafo, New York.—Gentle
men: While located at Whittemore,
la., I purchased a Cary Safe, and when
the entire town was destroyed by fire
in 1898 my safe brought out all its
books and papers in perfect condition.
My safe stood in the second story of
a heavy frame building eighty feet
long by twenty-five feet wide and fell
into the cellar, a distance of about
twenty-five feet and laid in the coals
and debris for four days before I could
get it out, so I consider this test a most
severe one, and leaves no doubt as to
the fire proof qualities of your safes.
My safe opened on the combination the
first trial after being taken out of the
ruins, ©ne merchant had a much larg
er safe of another make, .and his books
and papers were destroyed. Notwith
standing the terrible heat my safe was
subjected to, I still have it in my office,
over the Fargo National Bank. To in
tending purchasers I can highly recom
ment the Cary safes. Truly yours,
H. McEnroe, Attorney at Law
NEW ROCKFORD NOTES.
New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 1.—To
Th£ Forum: A. J. Qure and wife are
made happy by the arrival of a ten
pound young lady at their home to
day.
The Ladies' Aid are having a fair and
feast today for the benefit of the church
and the way it looks now there are a
great many who eat for religious sake
even so soon after eating for Thanks
giving sake. Religion and stomachs are
close relatives. Cor. W,
FARGO, MAN JOSHED.
l^Tew Salem Herald: Patrick Rilty
was in the city Saturday. Pat repre
sents the Armour Packing House of
Chicago, and is getting the house a
good run of business. At Mandan the
other day the boys put up a joke on
Pat. It seems that there was some dis
tfruatt of cowc Kind 111 town and the
chief of police thought someone ought
to be arrested. He tried to find out
who the "bad man" was but could not
until someone suggested "Pat Riley"
and the cop spotted him the next
morning as Pat was getting on the
train for New Salem. Pat begged off
saying that he was at the hotel all the
evening but the arm of the law wanted
someone and so he said he would wait
until Pat got back. A week afterwards
Pat was in that place 'at or near Bis
marck' and went to the city justice and
found out that the boys had tried to
put up a .job on him. Thp gni|t,y
ty had been found.
USED A GUN.
Westhope Standard: Some miscreant
with little brains—or anything else,
shot a 4-year old mare belonging to
Jas. Ryder, last Monday, using slugs
to do the job with. The animal had
been running at large lately with two
or three other horses, and the probabil
ity is, that it was bothering someone,
and a gun was used as a means of keep
ing her away. James Acheson's little
boy went for his father's horses, and
found the mare dead a mile or so from
home, on the Covey boys farm.
The horse was one of the best Mr.
Ryder had and was very valuable, and
he consequently feels his loss keenly.
This is not the first time stock in that
neighborhood has been shot, as not
long ago Niel Matteson found two of
his steeers in bad shape, as a result of.
shotgun wounds, but they ultimately
recovered.
Suspicion points in a certain way,
and every effort will be made to bring
the guilty to justice. It's a serious of
fence—this shooting other people's
stock. The law has provided a way in
which anyone can get redress where
stock trespasses on their land, and the
shotgun method need not be resorted
to. a
s i .NOTICE OF SALE.
fd
active numbers of the M. E. Church. Jtteftifigf line, on and about November
M#e K oIlAfrrv 1 4 trnrv tiriA *vmciretort
Mrs. Kellogg is a very fine musician
and besides giving private instructions
to a limited number of pupils has pre
sided at the organ of the M. E. Church.
Mr. Kellogg leaves next week to
take up his new duties./ Mrs. Kellogg^
and the family will prbbatWy not leav#
for their new home until spring.
or.
$
been the guest of Misft Josie K#es 0^
Casselton returned to her hotije Fn-
of Rolling Stone, Minn
.uncle, Mr. Seiveirt
ife'......
nch of.
ys on their
&•!
Of tfneiaimed Property fotf freight
Charges.-
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will, on the 17th day of De
cember, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, at the freight house
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
in the city of Fargo, Cass County,
North Dakota, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing oroperty, to-wit: One sorrel
gnajre. "aid property was shipped on
about November 19th, 1903, by D.
"Waldron, at Glidden, Iowa, consign
jM^to W. J. Moulton, at Fargo North
ota, was received at Fargo in due
|CO$rse of transportation over the
TJarthern pacific fyulway, and con-
1903,'and was refused by con
lee, who refused cither to receive
m^re, or to pay charges thereon
consignor, in like manner, upon
(Qfite, refused-to receive b^ck said
Ewjperty,
to pay carriage charges
:h«preon. Said sale will be made, pur
iiit to law, to recover carriage
iifges, amounting to twenty-seven
Jars and forty cents, ($37.40), and
is and expenses of sale,, and charges,
keeping said animal from time of
jirrival at Fargo, as aforesaid, until
sale is ma4»—«aid «&le will be
je, as stated^ uaka* said property
?jp(deemea, ajid. charges paid thereon
e'tiori lawfully entitled tp make
redemption, pribr to the timfc of
this 1st day of December, A.
CIFIC RAIL*
E. Johnson,
!wth DaJcota.'
sps?
require constant attention, and are a?
source of anxiety and trouble all the
time, and in some cases highly offen
sive. There is danger, too, of these.'
places becoming cancerous, if not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition of the blood, and for
this reason the sore never heals per
manently.
Not until the blood is purged of
impurities and the system cleansed
of all harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys
tem might prove disastrous. S. S. S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
up the polluted, sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
is driven from the System the sore •j*
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
best.whiske
-v—
MABTIN
PiasldMt
WWW
V, A. LBWIi,
President.
OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABSCESSES
The best evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of
the system, is an old festering sore, running ulcer, or abscess. Thejr shovp
the bodily impurities are not passing out through the proper channels, bull
are left in the system to clog and poison the blood. So thoroughly doeai
the poison permeate the system that every little scratch, cut or bruis*
inflames and festers. Everything about an old sore or ulcer suggests disease#
They affect the general health, they
the place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone for all time. Where the constitution
debilitated from the effects of chronic sores, ulcers, abscesses, carbuncles,
boils or other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S.
will build it up again and stimulate an4
strengthen all parts of the system. S. S. S*
contains no strong minerals, but is guaran
teed entirely vegetable. It is unequaled ai
a Blood furifier and invigorating tonicF
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
gnpfaeta a General Banking and Foreign Bxcange Boslness. Drafts Drawn
Direct All Principal Cities of •nrof)4. •'".J*"'
ij
fT DIBDOTOBB.
MAKVm HBOTOK, O. i. deLBNDgEKJIU, •. «. WBIQSl*,
QBO. I, NICHOLS, W. C. If AOFADDSH.
O. O. BABNB8,
Vice-President.
V.'
B. & LBWIip '^1. f. WATBO*.
WUt President
President
CAPITAL AND
*£OU OALF OF THE LEQ TO.
SOLID SORE.
New Caatle, Fa., July 29,1903.
lUiree years ago a common boll *pu
$6*red on the calf of my limb. Not yield*
i&S to simple home remedies, I consul
toil!
a physician, who prescribed poultice.
fla* Boed, supposedly. By some fearfof'
mistake I was given corrosive snbli4
mate, and after having it on for a fe^f
minutes I could endure the pain nfri
longer, so took off the application an^i
found that my limb from the oalf to thg.
anklo -was in an awful condition. I lm*
mediately sent for another physician*
who told me I had been poisoned. Ky*
limb from the calf to the ankle was on*
solid inflamed sore, was advised to
begin S. S. 8., and improved rapidly
tinder its use, but about this time I ha*
an attack of typhoid feVer, and this set*
tied in the original sore. This, of course^
caused a back set, but having confidence
in the ability of S. S. S., I began it agai&v
as soon as I was over the fever, and t®
make a long: story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years ha
elapsed, and I have never had a return ol
Utirtroubl*. MRS. K. A. DUFFY.
*:r 214 W. Washington Sfj|
Y 1 drt
Do not depend upon local remedies alone*
Get your blood right, and as it forces ouj)
the poison the Sore must heal, because nothing is left in the system for
it to feed upon. Write us should you desire medical advice, which is given
without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAi
a Gallon including lug and MNf
I.as pmr full Quart
6.SO Pmr case of (5 full Quarts
12.00 pmr catm of
IS
full Quartw
iWHN HAASrMOanMWMit.
A^RGK) BANKING HOUSES.
O. I. deLEJNDHflClB,
Vice-Presidents .v
FARGO NATIONAL BANK
H. W. QBABST,
K Cashier.
IERGHANT8 STATE
CUF FARGO
I. W. VON NliaA#
J, A. tOM m^A, rKANK B. KIN UU»l?,
&
4
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i *7
THE'
HOUSE
DFLORDS
/at the
NORTH
BRIDGE
r. O. MAGFADDKIt,
Oashisr.
yj£*
?.
W'C,
B. F. 8FALDINO,
Attorney.
uATiiAJL PAID IN $1(10,000.0(1^^ ,^1
O. BABIUBft, H. W, aSAR?r J. E. CBONAff, I. R. WBAR, (V. A. LBW1S,
D. BBXKiua, VaOMAS BAK KK, JH., W. P. UALiii, J. D. MeCUMMBLL»
JtLKX RBBN, B. 7r BPALDINO.
BANK
PS
w.
A. IBMH
Cashier. Ass't Casbier.
$150,000.00
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