The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 04, 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

                
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^JRTAJN. 8:30 SHARpU
Saturday, Dec. 5
•. Presenter— .,\^H
A Beautiful Story of Back
woods Folks
LEE, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
offices in Magill Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practices la all
courts.
TURNER, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Otfleos in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts,
IlAItNETT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8, Morton Building,
Broadway.
COLE. A. T„. LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22,
Block, Broadway.
F., ATTORNEY AND
Huntington
MILLER, HENRY
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
01.2 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
Courts. Tax cases a specialty.
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office second floor Morton Block, ^road
way, Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
THOMPSON, R. "F., ARCHITECT—ELANS,
specifications and supcriutond««c^—'Rooms
20 and 21, Edwards BulliUug.
ALBItANT, W. C.. ARCHITECT AND
Supeiintendont, ..Plfins, estimates and de
tails. Office: No. 64 Broadway, Fargo,
N. D. Telephone No. 53-4.
J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT AND SUPKK
Inteiident, practical plrftis, speciaeatlona
and estimates furnished for all kinds of
buildings. Offices N. P. Block, Broad
way.
BEEBH, M. E., ARCHITECT-PLANS
and specifications furnished for all classes
of building. Telephone 753 office at 618
First Avenue North,_ Fargo, N. D.
HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
flee over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,
Fargo, N. D. l'lttns and estimates for all
kliidft of buildings.
I Y S I I A N S
DR. WEAR—DR. SORKNE^S.—PHYSI
a i i s a n S u e o n s O i e o y e W I s e
-Mfti Drug Storer. Office hours 10 to 12 a*
iu., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8, p. m.
i
1
DARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
•-C" surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block, cor
ner of Front and Seventh Streets. Office
hours: 9 to 12 a. m.t 3 to 6 and to .B
p. nt., Fargo, N. D.
DR. Q. N. CALLANDER OR! A. C.MORRlS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Offce Hours: Office Hours:
lit to 12 a. m. i9 to 11 a. m.
8 to 6 p. m. 2 to fi p. m.
•. 7 to 8 p. m. ,* 7 to 8 p. m,.
TeU 345 K «fflc#.* a«el. 345 office.
845 Residence. XQ43 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
AND' LICENSED EMBALMER—FUS08RAL
Supplies. J. F. Bice, 8 South Bijppway,
rear of Moody's store.-
.. j^ine an^ Clean
i fikve closed a deal whereby I
fcontroi the lAmerican' Carrier Co'*,
refriger^^lfe••••ip,, which to ship oys
tenr idi^t
kern
?|WV
& HOPKINS
:'sl:%.
John Crittenden Webb
PRICES...........$1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c
Moorhead special train will leave N.
F. depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at cross- y
jng and returning after the performance W
free for theater goers.
•ft 4® 4®
Dec.
MR. WALKER
Whiteside
in a New Satirical Comedy
We Are King
Lieut. Gordon Kean
J:'-i?.
Pricitr.. ...fem&to and 25c
Moorhead special train will leave N.
P. depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at crvse- 4.
ing and
returning after the performance A
froe to theater goes.
J. a. lUMflaofc, M. 0. Btzatotk NutouA, M.f.
DRS. RINDLAUB
v
?. SPECIALISTS.
EYH, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
FARGO, N. D.
(J®L«nd*ecU Block, opposite N. P» Dapet*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
^ATTORNEYS.
the bed®. ,Oyiters
arrive sealed, free from ice, and
preservatives, and a«*e sold for 35c
per quart. T^y thera/
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powdai
cfsod by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a centaary
PREPARED »Y
THE GARLAND
Wtrmi tht-Ffoiri,
Saves the Fuel and
Steoratw Kit Monit.
=—For Sale By
H. Harrington,
Broadway, Fargo.
1ston
HAVE a complete line of John
& Murphy, Dr. Reed's
celebrated cushion, W. L. Doug
las and Hathaway, Soule & Har
j-jbigton's Men's fine Shoes also
The Pingree Co's. fine Ladies'
Shoes, C. P. Ford & Co's. fine
Ladies' Shoe and Medlow &
Holmes Co's. fine Ladles' Shoes.
E. C. KIN NEAR,
60 Broadway, Fargo^
Mrs. W. Martin
IS^^Si#Biiii^^®iSiliiS®®?
a&d0j2?jZc£
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.]
V -'•".- "ft
De&i5,r-Sandy Bottom. k v?
Dec. J.-—Mr. Walker WJiitesidek. V
"^inptoiiff& Hopkiri& Vwltt present
Sandy Bottbfn 'at the Farfeb Opera
house tomorrow evening. The action
of the play takes, place in an obscure
town at, tire base o| the Ozark Mouri
tains in Arkansas. It depicts the very
interesting events .which' ,tk6 plaoe
among the j-ural-inhabitants of the lit
tle hamlet of "Sandy Bottom,"
The scenery is descriptive of the hillfc
and valleys of .Arkansas a quartette
of, excellent singers adds niuch fo the
pleasure of the audience.
"We are King," a new comedy by
Lieutenant Gordon Kean, will be pre
sented at the Fargo operahouse on
Monday evening by that eminently dis
tinguished actor, Mr. Walker White
side and his own company of capable
artists. "We are King" is a comedy of
a superior character, through which
runs an exceptionally beautiful love
story, and many amusing complica
tions. The dual role portrayed by Mr.
Whiteside, in this pretty piece of love
and intrigue, does much to show the
wonderful versatility of this popular
and clever actor. The scenic effects
are said to be superb and' the dostumes
exquisite.
MUliMr ...'
410 Front Street Fargo
v
W.' V
y/'.g'V
-L-.&:
S Will close out all-vL^^llJ
Dress Hats at 10 and
v:-
'20 Per Cetyt Off
frcto ttsUally low pdee^ upfli the
Li^ays. ..
S*twd$S? Only. ...jj,
J: f* f* y
hfj* '•,£,,•
Wa
JTj-
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A
,tif.
TA!
per|KM|
OPfeR
HOT ORINKSr-Alw«ysjp^ut:
Hot 6*0m 'Wi
t-
E.
Hot Mpj
V.-M-vP-:
S
TB^ FAIWO -jrOETni htB DAILY BEITOlSdAN, FRIDAY*
HOOKS -NAME NEW OFFICERS.
Will Be V«tcd On Jan. 7—Arrangements tor*
Social Session. I
The- members of the Rescue. Hook' &
^&dd^r Co. held aAr6y mportrfht littsi-'
ness meetittg last night. The following:
officers were placed in nominitio
1} and
yyill be balloted upon On
President—Nels Nelsbn. V'
Vice President—Ffed A -Bowerfe'-v
S e a e a y- r- o y u s s
Financial Secretary—John*" IJ.
ford. •. s\y,/
fi
I N E I $ 1 0
(H
Treaswrer-^-G. Ecker.
Captain—Charles J. Nord^^,^: .4^-:
Fifst Lieutenant—James Holden.
Trustees—Charles Nelson, Harry
Hofifman, Gus Elfstrom.
The boys«.are planning for a social
session to be held some evening in
Janiiary, and a committee was appoint
ed last night to look after this matter.
The entertainment will include a fine
literary and musical programme, a lit
tle dancing and a. wonderfully tempting
banquet. Cards of invitation will be
much sought after and it is said will
be limited to "only a few of the best.
Of US." i
WILL fAKE AtjTO fRTFr
^rher E. Srriathers, the famous New
York sportsman, is going to tour the
world in an auto—that is, partly. From
San Francisco he will sail for Hono
lulu. Several weeks will be spent in
the flowery kingdom. 'A short trip
will be made in the territory surround
ing Hong Kong, China, and -a*, brief
visit will be made to Manila. After
touring a few miles into the provinces
he will proceed to Calcutta, through
India to Bombay and thence by boat
to Cairo. A short tour through Italy
will bring him to Paris, where side
trips will be made to Monte Carlo and
other interesting places. Then to Lon*
don and back to New York. He will
make the trip.in a specially constructed
machine, handled by a chauffeur who is
a Harvard graduate, and will be ac
companied by his valet and two friends.
Grind Forks PlaincTealer A
en man raised a rumpus in* the ^court
room. Several witnesses had been heard
and Mrs. Johnson was on the stared.
She had about half concluded when a
voice interrupted the quietness.'
The vpice came from the rear qf the,
iudge. v'
All eyes focused on that point af
once. ./
On some manner un known tt afiy
one, the drunken man had strayed into
the court house. He had got into the
haft room leading to the court room and?:
took a peak at the proceedings frornj
the door at the rear of the judge's seat.
Being just full. enough to feel /unny,]
he- decided"to?'butt'- jtt"with"a 'GU|0'.»e*"
mark.
The judge ordered him out, and then
followed him into the hall way, where
he fined the drunken man $19 foir pon
mpt of court.
OPPOSED TO
Bismarck Tribune: Judge Cowa»-is.
Said to have scored the Barry juij*y 'fbr
its failure to agree upon a verdiet. In
a case of this kind, where there is ho
suggestion of improper influences, the
court might as well score human na
ture for moulding men in different
ways. Twelve men may look upon 3
picture and no two obtain exactly the
same impression. Twelve men may
hear evidence and there may be a wide
and honest difference of opinion jihong
them. It is not for courts to attempt
to fo.rce verdicts by keeping men re
strained of their liberty, since such a
procedure is a coercion of opinion by
a: court. The trouble with the jtiry
system is that men in ..every form oi
life, unfamiliar with legal customs, their
minds beclouded by obtuse phraseology
and the frequent chicanery and preju
dicial pettifogging of counsel, lose sight
of the main issues, and are lost in the
mazes of legal procedure. If-We will
rid our trials of complications and
tangles, inject a little simple directness
into court procedure, sweep away some
of the cobwebs of objection, and aim
to get at the truth instead of away
fro.ih it, we will, overcome much of thjp
present dissatisfaction. A court of
three judges, learned in the law, obliv
ious to the prejudice-inspiring rant of
shyster lawyers, familiar with testi
mqny, keen to observe the character
and interest of witnesses, would do j.us
tice more often^nd .the're would be few
mistrials.. So king as we.baye the jury
system, we will have long and tedipus
trials, and justice will be freq!uentlyi,de
feated.f £«.*-''•
.. i'
/JERSEY SHORT-RORNS
The ^.Farmer: In the. dairjr herd test
fhat is being conducted 'ly the Minne
sota Dairy and Food Department, in
wliich- the records of something like
200 Cows are being kept, the results
to date are Showing the cross-bred
Jersey Shorthorns' to", be jsonlewhat in
th6 lead. 4^11 of the- croisey of this
tnat 'hftye'i1. entered the test
are^ffityai, a
vfm
i' 41
V -Jer s
ey sire mated with
cows. This kind of
'ifjj^tn|y|'f:cQutijfe.givco^ar
beef-'
fhe most"
hkvfc tHed
satisfied
these
those
6st strajgitt'^y blet(|ng. Sev
h«ve produced from 140 to 160
nds of butter in' four mbnths on
D,_is
alone. admitted
that' the Ittdthdrs' oftrttie^^opKS were
more
s^f^c«or^?ie|UH9 C^t(xwd4 I* fact,
yMr^eiie^ it Wmrtd
be the faeight of
fotry^ tOj^Hfe a fuil-bleod Jei^ey %ire on
thi'ltniMtown, MMkji
-for-, by .s(K^^«TO!9»
4Xriact-a
RAILROAD NOTES.
jiME.
-h tRA,I0$.
The storm yesterday and during l?^t
ni^ht'^seems to |iave paused-io s|brjpt|s
disruption to jthe.trains on thp several
roads entering F-argq^'• .La^ niglit,tl^e
coast trains 0111.-fkh^'fjG.j.'^ti !^ere_.,le^s
than an Hour lafe and the trains on that
road "this morning were only a- little^
late. The N. P. ^imije^iyesterday ,^fl
ernoott was less than aji hour la^e, but
the coast .trains in both directions ra'Jt
night and this rhorhirfg \vefe ne'Arly cln
time. This mornirrg.tbe N. P^ local
from St. Paul arrived the,.c^ty-,it
&30, three hours late, but the wpajh^r
was not the principal cause of the de
Tay.
i"!
CHANGE AT AI HE.R-D ,.,
'"In the car depaTHnieritivof'the'-N!/
shops at Brainerdr.there has Ij.ecrt
reduction of the working time.V'from
nrne ^ottrs 9 day-to.eighfy' 'Iiv oa'ri'ikf
struction there is not much doing at
prescin'r.' 'h¥i./ j,
RAILROAD ADVERTISING.
-Charles S. Fee,' -general' '.pa«s^n§^fj
agent of the N. p,f1 has been -elected'
president of
-the-Tw*A.'Cityi
iho.ld
HIS VIEWS OF A COW,
The -Farmier: If a? boy should ,coine
froVn the heart of a citjc. who had rie|er.
seen npr heard of a ctfw b'efdi-e, how
would he describe her .as 6he is
at this time of .y$K. Qi^.nvany p|a()ur,
Minnesota farnis-His observation^
would lead him to say that vshe wjjts
used as a sort of--scavenger to ke^p
things picked upj about the ftHds
winter time, to ipull the branches Vff
the corn stalks, and'tj'im up• andbore
into the straw piles, and -while,not!!at
work stands on^h? .Jeewftr.d side of fn'e
straw stacks or i» the fence corier
with her rudder -the-wind. She lias
a hump smiilar tiO-^a domedaryjvonly
more rounding. She has haif Jikermogt
other animals,, except-that it stands .up
more,' and on-Jtei ftanks She has !rio'
hair" at all, but scales,like an alligator.
She doesn't seejrj at iallJ satisified vspth
life, but stamps' h^r fecty 'shakeS^' |n?r
head and acts fflad. '.
'DIRECT CONNECTIONS o
Union depots are made iaV St. Paul
Minneapolis by all trains ifnojh Paciific
coast and northwestern-- points with' the
Wisconsin Central -Railway, tltBs' ^af
fording a comfortable and convert»e*t
journey to Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Chi
cago and eastern and southern cities
via two modern traitis: leav,ing d^jily
For further information apply ,10
nearest ticket agent.
1
foi^ the very
cow
of iittte Milk
prtwUyities, and
the
8t«er4 *NS«l
of^thetr/col
Jas. C. Pond, G. P. A/
..' Milwauk«fci:,\Vi|.'
mVE FARM Ek?HI$ »H ARfe|
Chicago Drpvers jouj-naU li reason
and equity arei-to toe,'considered'by Ijrtte
packing interests
pt-
IP
-Q
A
M.tvOf '5?
v-x
verjtjJjii|g
Association, in which -all railroads 'ff,
the Twin ^ities
membe,rship.. ,'fhd.
secretary^ is .C,. E- Wilkinson pi
Pa'll.
1
-i* VV -V
I- NO MORE 'LAY^FFS^:^
The lay-offs of Northern Patf'fite^rtr*'.
J)loyes for violation of the company's
.rules will no. loiigeV.^b^n' ^ogue aft^r
Jan. 1. accordmgtto- the staterfiejvti
General Coopers——
Instead of r^y'-'off^ 4ni chicking
pay. what is
(known'aS^the
"Bro\yii
system," wiir'ftt''n,s6d.t Tlrf pran is sajj^
to accomplish much better results with
less disorganization of the forces. Ill
stead of being lalid-'6ff Wh6n he breaM
a company rille fhe .etfiblbye'wrH kn|w
that his namfc is"bulletmeci" from' one
end of the division to the other, his
fault set forth afid a warning given to
others that a sitrtilar infraction of t(ie
rules will resftlt' 'Weir names bei|ig
bulletined: Of^course
t!
certain nui?i-
ber of bulletins result'iri the d'isrharj^e
of an employe. "bCft the old men who rjje
casionally fall fVonl grace will hbla thAir
jobs under the rtew System. TTie^coih
a n y w i e a i n e s e v i e s o i s
and tried rhen and "Mr: Cooper sajirs
Where the'plan ha'^"*be'en tried* ft Ira's
proved most efficient.
J.
DIED FRQM INJURIES!
Drayman j^fj^. j^cksen, whoi,-S\Sas
struck by tram No. 2 at ihe L^recfs sta
i|pn,\'.''Satiurdii^.a^te)rtto5h,' '•it1ii*i
honae IV that? ptace' Mtinday" flidlrning
from the irrjufies received.- Jaiks^n,
drivinjg' a jdrayj Attempted to crols 'the
a k a e e s s a i o n a i n N 2
was running.at a high rate of speed' ajhd
Wfis behind time wliert 'the. dfay "\|as.
struck. The team bfbke-'4way,J'ff,|m
the wreck and Mr. Jackson was thr6}vn
considerable distance, receiving
sned hip and internal iojurie^f'.
a
crus
o
4
iiiA
this country, it is
high time to CiH ''halt" upon the! forces
that' are raiding.the*markets" for,' capttle
and hogs. Thje prices s^t, which \mtats
are Selling and the broad and g^eno-n^
demand for theta l?y»the funifrjcatx ify.b.-,
lie call for no ,sucn .clubbing b^the
'marke't as has. beeii: evidenced h^'re^tht
last 'month., There /s/a day of r.^cl^on
ing, and as sure ?s tite fbrce't ,th^: teg
ulat«- the outlet, .for..Tat^cajt'tie,,aii4 all
classes of food animals continue td be.
Si//lock 5ike to demand the last qryp
qf blood in the pofiad of..flesh~j^st so
lown disaster jand
sure will they.
ruin upon ma«^y in We ^ranches ,9^
ftAtr that %kVj9 a^fprded .,tU.iQj»fdar
tfcxfe upon ifiiich.,t^jeir business ljai jris
*its present, eyp^mvjus siy^ ^andL
'ponter.
Rea»o« ahould be einplpyed.r
iMfesMMi»
4 1003,
f, "DEAR MRS." PINKHAM:—A
The! btil-k of good! beef- talfl^ no\\^
show the lowest range of .prices tkat
has ^qert seen here .this year and the
lowest in over five years for this sea
son standing abotit $1 beldw the aver
age lierC''one yehir* agO.^with gOocf to
choice .grades $2 5o and $3.50. below
high time^hece a little over a year ago..
Hogs hflve been .pounded down to a
•/9
f.^n
01
all
«lt«ati®nS a.wlftbeffpre(seqt si|i|i^pK}iti
IT
^Another^dub woman, Mrs. 1 Haule, of
Edgerton^ tells ^how site was cured
i irregularitiesjfand ^uterine trouble, ter-
e jjible paHRsjand-backache,v'by the use of
Lydia E pinkham'sWegetabie Gwnpound.
Pj^#i^Mii|»iyi8si
V-a-
i *•.!% i'
tf*AW
while ago'my health began to fail
.because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remem
bered that my mother had used Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable-
the terrible^pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, (end a
the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as
heretofore, so I. continued its use for two months, and at tive end of
that tune I was like a new woman. I really have never fvit better in
my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 2P pounds more
than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your ^dicine."— jUiifc
[MAT HAULS,
Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Household Econoir^ca Clu^,
FBfeE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOUTRV.
Do«*t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand
your case .perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. llfo woman
^ftving written lier, and she has helped thousands*
Whenf women are troubled, with irregularities, suppressed or
jPalnf ul menstruation, weakness, indigestion, Ieucorrhoca, displace
'Jttent or ^ce^fttiop pjf the womb, imSttmmation of the ovuries, gen-
Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa., tajs:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I suffered for
ten years with leucorrhoea, but am glad to say
that through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and her Sanative Wash I am
cured, for which I am very thankful^
|!pRtt|T If -jre cannot forthwith produce the original letti
aoov* testlmonlali, which -will
proro
public the year before. They respond
ded genefitasly affd filled:theii lotas witte
young cattle at-about the highest cost
known, re in mvty years. Many., of
these cattle,aire cqmmg backjiere nbw
and seljing'at or tiefoW their cofej per
hundred weight 'feeders.''
their absolute genuft»encB».
Lydia E. Plnkbam Medicine Go,, Ljma,
1
i:4
ever
regretted
eral debility, and nervous prostration, or are
leset with such symptoms as dizziness*
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- V
tahility, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy,. "all-gone" and "want
to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and
hopelessness, they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound
at once removes such, troubles. Refuse to
buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
a
Mom.
range standing $t.8o and $1.15 below
rfjfl't jrei^i.WiceSj aid^rkjiow, at the
iev'e"JBem
1890. ..
here^ari^ time since
v-
THE NEWr OMAHA SJIORT LINE
,Of, the Chicago .Great Western Railway
offers two finely equipped trains daily
between the T-win Cities and'Omaha,
for Denver, bait Lake City, San Fran
cisco and all pojuts west The Day Ex
press is the best train for Austin, Mason
City, Fort Dodge and Omah®. For
furtherf-informationv appjy to R. R.
Jones, traveling agent, Farfco, N. D.
t&f-sae
Wc Can Save You Dollam
.'!* .,0nr ?tock of..JfiirniUire is a wiijn^^ i i
are Constantly ADpl NG tp th^qualify without increase
in p'rice. .'-v^v
J... We are cehstantfy SUBTRACTING fr5hfi the cost in many
V i
MUJLfTIFiLX your .Wishes, gs yoirwML yQuil,,be. surprisedi
-how. ^ell st^l|.k4epi ^ffiifiWr«iclr9^otfr'
bboki,., ... 'ry "v
DIVIDE your, expenditures "between'^partor ithd bednxMi^,.
v. a® you wish, our stock still meets your needs.
1 y(^ w?int Furniture—a Tittlediffererit and bietter than E^ieT
aordiaary—I^t us show you odrs»
Remepibert we can sell .you everytbinjg. tp. )yaw
'jJboiAe completei Figure with us.
TttaWtPM
^MdMost
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