The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 02, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
0PE«U5
CUBTAIN tiao SHJlRP.
•k,.
Saturday, Dec.. 5
HOPKINS
Present
A beautiful Story of Bock
woods Folks
Sandy
|fis
Bottom
By John Crittenden Webb
PRICB8 ....,41.00, 75c, 50o and 25o
Moorbead speclsl train will leave N.
P. depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at eross
ing and returning after the performance
free for theater goers. 4
J. M. MmRm*, M. D. DhiMk RMhrt, M. B.
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
BYE.
BAR, NOSE AND THROATV
FARGO, N. D.
cfeLendrccic Block, opposite N. P.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
_u^Cr&
•ATTORNEYS.
.Lift, AUtUl B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
otHoes in Mriglll Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Pargo. Practices in nil
Courts.
•MJKNKU. H. It., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
)fflces iu Edwurds Building, Broadway.
I'ritetlces iu all courts.
&|HNETT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
liaw—offices: 4 and 8, Morton Building,
Jtroudway.
COLE. A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22,
Huntington Block, Broadway.
MlLLElt, HENRY I\. ATTORNEY ANI
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
itOIHNSON, J. K., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
81- Front Street, Fargo. Practices in all
.Courts. Tax eases a specialty.
jfctiOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fHice second floor Mottou Block, Broad
ay, Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
THOMPSON, 11. F., ARCHITECT—PLANS,
.dpccltlcatloiis and superintendence—Rooms
20 and
21,
Edwards Building.
ALRRANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent.. Plans, estluiates and de-
:r4ail8.
Office: ,Ng» tit Broadway, Fargo,
Jr. 1). Telephone No. &3-4.
O'SHEA. ARCHITECT AND 8UPEK
-iltttendent, practical plans, specifications
••nd estimates furnished for all kindB of
bulldlugs. Offices N. P. Block, Broad
way.
BJCERE, M. E., ARCHITECT—PLANS
%nd specifications furnished for all classes
building. Telephone 755 office at 618
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
flee over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,
rargo, N. D. Plans and estimates for all
Unds of buildings.
PHYSICIANS.
DB. WEAR.—DR. SOIIKNES8.—PHYSI
iians aud Surgeons. Office over Wilser's
|)rog Storer. Office hours: 10 to 12 a.
'Vjli. 2 to 5 aud 7 to 8, f. in.
MARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
Burgeons, Office deLeudrecie Block, cor
ner of Front and Seventh Streets. Office
fcours: 0 to 12 a. w., 3 to 0 and 7 to U
i|. ui., Fargo, N. D.
£&. C. N. CALLANDER DR. A. C.MORRIS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office Houm.: Office Hours:
fS^ll to 12 a. «. 9 to 11 a', m.
3 to 6 p. m. *2 to 5 p. m.
W 7 to 8 p. irit 7 to 8 p. m.
Tel. 845 K office. Tel. 343 office.
845 Residence. 1043 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNERAL
upplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,
rear of Moody's store.
•,
For Sale -By
B^dss'
SOCIABILITY AT THE CLUB.
Trustees and Members of the Commercial Club
Enjoyed Themselves.
There was jeal club life at the Com
tnercial Cluft of Fargo last night and the
members who happened in the rooms
enjoyed the innovations at their disposal.
According to promise George Pirie had
the buffet ready for the supper, which
was to be served after the monthly
meeting of the trustees. After the sup
per those members who had the whole or
part of the evening at their disposal
remained and chatted or joined in
the games of whist. Some others read
the papers or wrote letters. Members
should remember that the rooms are now
at their disposal. If they want a lunch
eon at noon, or another time, for them
selves or friends, all they have to do is
to call up MV. Worden, the steward, and
make known their wants and they will
be attended to. Ordinary buffet lunch
eons will be ready every day at noon.
There is no doubt but that the beauti
fully furnished rooms, supplied with
every comfort, will become a popular
resort for the business men of Fargo
when they want to meet friends with a
surrounding of environments which are
Thoroughly inviting.
The trustes of the club met at
4
o'clock in regular monthly session and
there was a good attendance.
Several details relating to the grain
growers' convention which meets in
Fargo in January were discussed and R.
S. Lewis, in addition to the securing of
the operahouse, already arranged was
authorized to secure a stenographer and
the necessary music in accordance with
the request of the convention officers.
President Hunter appointed Messrs.
Gardner, Wall and Anheier a committee
to formulate in some substantial way an
expression of the club's appreciation of
the services given by the North Dakota
State Band on the occasion of the in
augural party.
H. C. Plumley stated that he had re
ceived a telegram from General Sec
retary Beardsley of St. Paul relative
to the meetings to be held in St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, in the interests
of the irrigation project. The tele
gram read as follows:
The business men of St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth are arranging to
boom the cause of national irrigation
by meetings Dec.
8, 9
and
10,
and es­
pecially to assist North Dakota in the
campaign the statfe is making. Benj.
F. Beardsley, the general secretary, is
arranging for meetings in all three
cities mentioned, and Hon. George H.
Maxwell, chairman of the executive
committee of the national association,
will address these meetings, as well as
other speakers. The active co-opera
tion of the people of North Dakota is
asked in making these gatherings a
success. Details will be announced
later.
In harmony "with several" enthusiastic
expressions, to the effect that the Com
mercial Club should take active inter
est in the proposed meetings and* also be
personally represented, President Hun
ter, pursuant to a motion unanimously
adopted, appointed Messrs. H. C. Plum
ley, Hon. L. B. Hanna, Col. J. D. Benton
and Mayor Sweet delegates to attend the
meetings in the Twin Cities and Du
luth and to represent the state and
city of Fargo on the occasion the com
mittee to use its best endeavors in the
principal object of the irrigation move
ment which means so much for the state
in. the,-future. i:.r
HANSBROUGH BILL.f
Minneapolis Journal: Senator Hans
brough is vigorously defending his bill
for the revision of the land laws. The
only fault we have to find with the bill
is that it does not go far enough. Now
is a good time to adopt an entirely new
public land policy, and congress might
as wfell pass a comprehensive as a par
tial act.. The Hansbrough bill has not
a word to say about the desert lands, and
leaves them subject to the desert lamb
act. As these so-called desert lands are
precisely those which bloom like the
rose when water is turned onto them, as
they are the very lands which national
irrigation is to improve, it would
seem that no land la^ revision bill is
satisfactory that does not deal with
them.
A good feature of the bill is the pro
hibiting of the laying of scrip on tim
ber lands, but that doesn't stop the
raiding of lands subject to irrigation.
What public land is left is worth
handling carefully. There is no excuse
for delay in adopting ar'comprehensive
land law. The public lahds are being
taken too rapidly for congress to take
up a partial remedy at one session and
lea\e the rest of the cure until an
other scs&kmr V'
i
YOUNG "GUP" WRITES.
Hopf, Ida., Nov.^ 27.^-Tp The Forum:
Enclosed find $1 same to pay for The
Forum/lor the next three .mouths* To
get The Forum is like meeting an old
friend in this "wildr4jid woolly," *but
scenically and climatically grand "neck
o e w o o s
v Spent a very pleasant Thanksgiving
with- Joe and Mrs. tieebe and little
daughter and found them all in good
a#d juat, the same' as ever.
?i tfe® ^rcfft
there»1
uptk*& a. human %Ure, about as large
as tfiCYtde braliqttte, coming along and
evolved it
rho continues
osij
one
Trouble and Never Suspect it
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
a sediment or set
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. When
writing mention this paper atid don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
PRESBYTERIANS,
John T. Morrison (R.). .. i .. .Idaho
J. C. W. Beckham (D.)..Kentucky
John Walter Swith (D.).... .J/laryland
Bcnj. B. Odell, jr. (R.).....New York
George K. Nash (R.)
^E raSCr TOWM'^^ WEDNESDAY EVENIKO, DEmrBKR 2, 1303,
to
P5199 it
or
Pa'n
1 111,1
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
Homo of Swamp-Boot
SECTS OF THE GOVERNORS.
More Methodists Than Anything Else- Presby
terians Second,
1
The Chicago Tribune has the follow
ing: /.
.METHODISTS.
i a a s i s
Winfield T. Durbin (R.) Indiana
John L. Bates (R.)..Massachusetts
Aaron T. Bliss (R.) Michigan
Alex. M. Dockerty (D.^.Missouri
John H. Mickey (R.)....... .Nebraska
Franklin Murphy (R.)... .New Jersey
Joseph D. Sayers (,D.)..........Texas
vv:
Ohio
Charles N. Herreid (R.).South Dakota
Albert B. White (R.)...West Virginia
BAPTISTS.
Jeff Davis (D.)...
t»..Arkansas
W. S. Jennings (D.^ ., .Florida
J. M. Terrell (D.). .inv, .Georgia
W. W. Heard (D.) Louisiana
A. Longino (D.)....... .Mississippi
Chas, B. Aycock (D^vKorth-Carolina
EPISCOPALIANS.
James H. Peabody (R.)......Colorado
S. W. Pennypacker (R.). .Pennsylvania
D. C. Heyward( (D.).. .South Carolina
Henry G. McBride (R.).. .Washington
UNIVERSALISTS.
John F.. Hill (R.) .Maine
V V UNITARIANS^ tvl"
Robt. M. LaFollette (R.). .Wisconsin
L. F. Garvin (D.) Rhode Island
quakes.
John Hunn (R.) ^«ielaware
MORMON,
Heber M. Wells (k:)...^: |...Utah
NON-CHURCHii
William D. Jelks (D.)... .^.1
.'Alabama
e o e a e e a i o n i a
Abiram Chamberlain (R) ..Connecticut
A. B. Cummins (R.) Iowa
W. J. Bailey (R.) Kansas
Samuel R. Van Sant (R.). .Minnesota
Joseph K. Toole (Q.) Montana
N. J. Bacheider (R.)..Nsw Hampshire
Krank White (R.) .North Dakota
John Sparks (D.).........., Nevada
G. E. Chamberlain (D.).L .Oregon
James B. Frazier (D.).. i, ^.Tennessee
The religions of the goVerri'ors They
are as many and as varied as the politi
cal beliefs of the voters who people
their states. Some are without church
affiliation, others attend church without
being known as members, still others
are regular attendants of the "rock
ribbed" sort, and just a few—and they
hesitate to discuss the fact—allow their
wives, their sisters and their brothers
to do the church going for the family.
In the above table, arranged numer
ically as to religion and alphabetically
as to states, are set forth the church
goers, as well as the non-church mem
bers of forty two of the states. Some
are known the nation over for their
devotion to religiop, while others have
gained their prominence ^wholly in the
political world.
/Those whose names appear in the list
oi non-chuch members are not neces
sarily stay-at-home, as many of them
are attendants,, but have never embrac
ed the faith jn a formal way. Some of
'the non-charchgoers open their purses
to the religious socities of all denomi
nations, and are known as the most
liberal givers in their home states.
,1* LARGEST. CLASS^
t3ie largest class that ever entered the
nayal academy at Annapolis is just be
etc r^n *T*f
giiljimg its first years work. There are
32J|J'»iiddies," rangrng in age from 15
ears. All but one are from the
States as bounded by its historic
•.one is a native Hawaiian/ The
.jntiguous territor»«» of Porto Rico
tht«PhiBppin«g J^^no representa-
Thefce^are no ffcgfcaes in the class,
c^ted the
the re-
tft
Pwho 8UC-
ttherc
{low-
made
Edward
RAILROAD NOTES,
BRAKEMAN INJURED,
hunter Herald: W. O. Wykoff a
br&keman on the G. N. slipped off the
step of a freight engine Sunday night
severely injuring his head and fractur
ing his thigh. The engine stopped on
the bridge' and Wykoff went to swing
himself off the engine, but the step
was coated with ice causing him to
slip and fall over the side of the
bridge landing among some old piles
on the hard ground fifteen feet below.
He was carried to Dr. Critchfield's of
fice where his injuries were attended
to, and it is expected that in a week or
sQj.he can be removed to his home.
|U HIT BY THE FLYER,
Draymaft J. D. Jackson of Leeds,
drove onto the Great Northern track
at the station and his wagon was struck
by the east bound flyer, which does not
stop at that station. The train was
late and was running at a high rate of
speed. The horses broke away from
the wreck and the wagon was demol
ished, while Jackson was picked up
some distance away, probably fatally
injured. A wheel from the wagon was
thrown onto the depot platform, where
several persons had narrow escapes.
It finally landed against a sample trunk
which was practically demolished by
the for^vOJ^ .the collisi«fc with the
w e e
k!
HEAVY TRAFFIC.
morning's west ljoun^_ epast
train was exceptionally heavy with pas
senger traffic and it carried additional
cars to accommodate the passengers
destined to western points. The heavy
trayel lias been inspired by the fact that
the one way cheap fares to. western
and coast points were discontinued
THEATRICAL SPECIAL.
The Northern Pacific is bringing the
big "Ben Hur" company east on a spec
ial train. There arc
133
THE MAYOR OF NEW SMYRNA,
I .. FL0RIDA|MV#
WRITES A LETTER TO THE
HOME OF VINOL.
Fo& & Porterfield Publish It to Show
H«w the Fame of Their Vfnol
Is Spreading..
""V^e Jhai^e "continually Seen publish
ing facts about the great good Vinol
has been doing right here in town," ex
plained Mr. Porterfield of the firm of
Fout & Porterfield, our well known
druggists, "and it is with pride we are
permitted to publish herewith a letter
from a far-off city, showing that the un
questionable m£rit of Vinol is being
recognized in all parts of the country.
The Hon. C. G. Hesse, mayor of New
Smyrna, Fla., writes:
"It must afford you great satisfac
tion to know that you have succeeded
in placing before the people a cod liver
oil preparation of such high merit and
great curative power as Vinol. I know
of nothing superior in cases of throat
and lung troubles and to build up the
system after wasting diseases.
Vinol invigorates the system, heals
disease, induces appetite and helps as
similate the food. In fact, it assists
nature to perform her duties without
friction, and this always means good
health,
t.'Ss-A'
it
'HON. C, G. HESSE.
I 4m satisfied Vinol's marvelous re
building power is derived from the val
uably curative medicinal elements found
ill the cod liver, which by your admir
ableknethod you are able to administer
withbut a drop of oil or any disagree
ablerfeature.
*'S|ich a high-ClasS preparation, which
I kqow from experience does all and
mor|i £han it -Claims, has my hearty cn
dofSfeiB^nt.'
testimony as this is valuable
beqgfasi it is genuine. Such a man as
the nHon. Mr. Hesse would-not go out
of his way to voluntarily recommend
Vinil unless he knew it was worthy.
Th& sector to back up what we have
ttg so long for Vinol, atid
for that purpose.'
8& 3UShadow of doubt about
.greatest preparation of
sold to the American
and therefore it must be thfe.
tonic reconstructor known to
g[e
longest manner we unhesf
|pe and guarantee Vinol to
guaraht
people and it
takes six cars to transport the scenery.
From Butte the company goes to D11
lu|h.:
NOTICE TO THE CITY.
If I have the power of law there shall
be no new pump installed until a suf
ficient supply of water be furnished for
the pump. W. A. Knerr.
Whiskey and Beer^Habj
PERMANENTLY CURED BY •?.
ORRINE
I
A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
PbysiciatiH pronounce drunkenness a disease of the ncrvouB system, crcatinff a
craving- for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away tb$
stomach lining- and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion an£
ruining the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes.
"ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on th(
affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving
the appetite and restoring the health. Mo sanitarium treatment necessary "ORRINE If,
can be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if deslred
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mrs. E. Wycliff, New York City, writes:
'ORRINE' cured my husband, who was a
steady drunkard for many years. He now
has no desire for stimulants, his health is
ood and he is full}' restored to manhood,
used only five boxes of 'ORRINE.'
Mrs. W. L. D., Helena." Mont., writes: "I
have waited one yeat before writing you
of the jermanent cure of my son. He took
sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad
vertised cures, but they all failed until we
gave him 'ORRINE.' "He is now fully re
stored to health and has no desire for drink."
Mr. A. E. L., Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I was
bora with a love of whiskey aud drauk it
for thirty-two years. It finally brought mi
to the gutter, homeless and friendless,
was powerless to resist the craving an
would steal and lie to get whiskey. FouiP
boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me of all desire
audi now hate the smell of liquor."
Price $
1 per box, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed in
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company,
X17 14th street, Washington, D. C. Interest
ing booklet (sealed) free on request.
Sold aud rccommctided by
C.
a.
$5. $ 10 oi* $15
I Saved in buying a Heating Stove
i means that much money earned.
NICK ELLS. Druggist,
Fargo, N. D.
Why should you buy a
Stove and pay a big
price for it before in
vestigating other
makes?
Look over The Penin
sular makes before
buying and you will
find so many points
ahead of other makes
that you can at once
see for yourself that
the stoves will do all
we claim for them.
Every Stove is back
ed up by a
GUARANTEED
k A N s o y o u a e n o a k i n
any risks. You will
iJWE BESnot 'in* *ny cracked
bottoms in Peninsular
Stoves after" you start your fire. They are built to last.
Many people have taken advantage of our
& FACTORY PRICE SALE
Gall aqd getlone for your home or officc and you will never regret it.
& GAARD,
The Largest Complete House Furnishers In the West
Hie Big Furniture Store With
the Little Prices.
•O#®
ICHRIiSTMAiS FUR5 i
444- •I'fl- #44 I 1
Special inducements for you to
have new Furs made up for
Christmas.
fffWf-
morbid
BONO,
I
I
$
I
I
$
$
On the Corner Broadway and
Second Avenue North.
$
9
v" I- -'l
Special—Persian Laftibs, valued
at $85 to SlOO, made up, will go
now at
$60.00 to $65.00
Made up in Jackets to or
Astrachan Coats made up to order
frpm new skins—special for
early orders, $35 to
Holiday orders must be in early to be made up on time.
Everything in Furs at prices to win your trade.
h.k,'
$45
Nearseal Coats made up to order from
new skins—speciz*'
orders, $40 to...
ROSE SCHMIDT
newskins—special for early^gQ o
Fiill assortment of Fox Scarfs now made up from new skins at A AA
prices from $7 to VUv
FRONT ST. FARGO, N. I.
-m
It takes knowledge as well as drugs
properly fill prescriptions in a
drug store, and on the degree of
knowledge depends the degree of
value of the prescription.
&
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Brwulw^/^^ v Pargo, N. &
j. 'V
•..-Sr-jrA-/