The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 04, 1903, Image 6

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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Bottled
Pickles
CROWN BRAND.
QUEEN OLIVES-
Cross & Black well's
.Imported Pickles, Chow ChOw,
and Vinegar.
Dunkley's Hustard.
O. S. HADELAND,
412 Broadway.
vFull line of BELIAS
Weak
Chest
Ifk jrpu catch cold easily, Trow
should by aTl means weaif a
CHEST PROTECTOR. They
prevent rapid changes in the
temperature of the body and
render "catching cold" almost
impossible. We have those of
Chamois, flannel lined and erf
flannel only. In sizes front fcv
fants to those of large adult#.
WILSER'S
iteatab
26c
In three sizes,
at 76c, 50c and
FRENCH IMPORTED VINEOAR
HEINZ* ,,
Queen Olives, Pickles, ChowChcHj)f
U S O E
GO4 Fvont
Strmmt, FARGO
The Factory Is the
=*. -&•>-.
Ji
Place to Buy 4'%
At a great saving. Inspection.will
prove profitable to intending pur
chasers.
Superb Assortment of
FUR NECKWEAR
In Sable, Mink, Black Marten,
Alaska Bear, Fox, Chinchilla*J3f*
mine and Siberian Squirrel.
MUFFS
tomatch of the finest quality apd
workmanship.
FUR COAT*
of the finest grades of Alaska Seal,
Natural or Dyed Otter and Persian
Lamb, combining in the highest
degree style, fit and finish to give
them a distinctive individuality
entirely their own^
A
FURRIERS,
No. 108 Broadway, Fargo
$200 Worth of Jewelry
E E
lit'.
WittTeach 10 cent purchase
fine candies, one full coupon
Is given free.
HOriE MADE SANDIER
Chocolates
Boa. 'Bona *..7
Tmtrimm
HOT DRINKS
H?t CoffM
M—t Tm+
.V,"j
-r Caramels
•Always Ready
&&&
Choeotol*
BMilleB »a4
Hot tpiM
T. E, WALL & CO.
324 Broadway.:: 'Phone
900-il
Reed Knox, who has been acting .as
confidential clerk for His father, the
United States attorney general, has re
signed' from the department of justice!
#ili devote his time to {he Knox,
'${•••
A Villain Was Badly Injured by Bielnf
Stabbed During a Play'i! v
in Oregon.
He Carried a Board Inside His Clothes
and the Actress Struck
Too High.
Gervaise, Ore., Dec. 4.-rRobert Math
eson, a traveling showman from Min
neapolis, was stabbed in the breast dur
inga farce in the operahouse last night.
During the play the heroine stabs the
villain and he wears a board under his
clothing. The actress, in the excite
ment of the play, stabbed too high and
missed the board. He is in a serious
condition. #.
AFTER BRANDT.
East Grand Forks. Minn., Dec. 4.—
The reformers on this side have secured
mother order from the supreme court
tting the hearing of the writ of pro
I bit ion for Dec. 21. If they win
Mayor Brandt will be brought before
the council and made to answer charges.
II the writ is ma.de permanent he will
i cape lightly.
-4J.S. COURTS
Grand
Fortes,
N. D., Dec.' 4""—In the
I nited States court this afternoon Per
cy Chatterburg of Balfour was fined
10 and given a roast by Judge Amidon
selling liquor without a government
uense.
Peter Steinbecker, the Denhoff post
master, was arraigned, placed under
r,ooo bail, and will be tried at the
next term of court in Fargo.
Judge Amidon declined to quash the
ndictment in the case of W. C. Mitch
charged with mailing obscene mat
*, and the case went to the jury at 2
•lock.
ell
No new indictments were reported.
DINNER FOR BRYAN.
London, Dec. 4.—T. P. O'Connor
gave a dinner at the National Liberal
Club 'last night in honor of William
Jennings Bryan at whicfi a number of
Irish and Liberal members of the house
of commons and several representatives
of the English and American press were
guests. There were no set speeches, but
Mr. Bryan, in a purely informal, but
eloquent talk, referred to his experi
ences in England, told how he had
profitecl by his visit and how he had
been impressed by the way in which
the people here devoted themselves to
the welfare of their country.
Mr. Bryan said the ambitfion and
pride of the people of a country should
not be in saying: "Our army and navy
are the best in the world," but in having
the best government in the world and in
being able to say that "Our govern
ment stands for justice and humanity
and is so recognized in all parts of the
world."
To that end, Mr. Bryan said, he
would devote his life and hoped to be
queath his children a legacy greater
than any accumulation of wealth.
KAJ0B EimcrE, WHO DECLABE8 TEAT GUSH. WOOD IH8POED
MAGAZINE ABTICUE AGAOTT GEH. *S00XE.
Major James E. RunCle is Jnpt now very ^much to the puWIc eye by rea
son of his testimony before the n|txl tlt*te» senate military committee to
the effect that General Leonaid wdod,
a
jor Runcie and Ray Btannardi Baker, a iwspajJ^Wriler,.' ',were present^
quested that an jjitf&le be written explpitiaf Wood'a adn»tni»teatifr
of affairs in Santiago and
the condition in
or of Cj&flt. with
^-.J-
0. {THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN1, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBEIt" '4 -1903.
V^%J
NEW CHURCH AT BUCHANAN.
The, Congregational Church Was Dedicated
With Fitting Ceremonies.
Buchanan, N. D., Dec. 4.—The .hetui
tiful new Congregational Church
used for social gatherings: The
v'"'
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DYNAMITE
Some Hidden Dynamite Found in Chi
cago and the Police Are Look
ing for Owners.
Chicago, Dec. 41—A large quantity ox
dynamite has been found by the
city. A search for the persons who
.v\
at
Buchanan was dedicated with impres
sive services Thursday. The church
cost $2,642.81, $500 of .which comes
from the Congregational Church Build
ing Society. This does not include the
lot valued at $100 given by Mr. Rob
erts, the proprietor of the townsite,
nor the furnishings which are yet to
be secured but for which there are sub
scriptions to the amount of $310/ The
church is situated on a rise of ground
commanding a fine view of surrounding
county and has a stone basement to
be
se­
vere storm did not prevent a good
at­
tendance. The ladies' society served a
bountiful dinner. It was expected
to
have both morning and afternoon ser
vices, but owing to the delay caused by
the storm only one service was held.
The service was in charge of the popu
lar pastor of the church, Rev. C.
A.
Jevne. The following is the programme:
Invocation, Supt. G. J. Powell an
awakening address by Rev. W. H. Gim
blett, followed by remarks by Rev.
(E.
S. Shaw, and a call for personal conljriT
bution sermon by Rev. C. H. Phillips
dedicatory prayer by Rev. E. S. Shaw
service of dedication by pastor and peo
ple an address by Superintendent
Powell on The Mayflower Church. J.
A. Buchanan, the secretary of the build
ing committee, turned over the keys
and all papers connected with the build
ing of the church to Mr. Ovie.jolm
son of the,trustees with the gratifying
statement that all bills were paid and
the
church was dedicated free, of debt and
no collection was taken. Everything
had been done in a thorough harmon
ious and business-like manner.
The
church has about twenty-five members.
Work on this field was begun about
fifteen years ago by Rev. Wm. Ewifig,
then Sunday school missionary and vtes
followed up by Rev. W. H. Gimblett.
Services were held in Mr. Buchanah's
house and later in the school house.
The church enjoyed a revival about t,wo
years ago under the lead of the pastor,
Rev. Wm. Griffith, assisted by Rev. E.
S. Shaw. The church has had several
pafstors, among them Rev. E. E. Saun
ders, now of Oberon. The church
ders, now of Oberon.
dinner at his home at which Ma­
Siijiii
Dont
Fail to
Visit
Our
Crockery
Dept.
police
hidden in the northwestern part of
the
idid
it is being instituted as they are believed
to be connected with the baitdtts .cap
tured, in Indiana lately.
BALTIMORE PUGItMf.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 4.—Tonight
witnesses the resumption of the fight
ing game in Baltimore' after a long
period of idleness for the local fighters
and their followers. The opening show
is to be given by the Eureka Athletic
Club, which has arranged an attractive
programme of events. The star fea
ture o,f the show is to be a fifteen
round contest between the two Balti
more featherweights, Billy Whistler
and Joe Tipman.
-A,*V
FS
Comforters
25 Comforters
Pretty de
signs—lined in
$olid Color!
jRed, Blue or
'ink.
Good Cotton.
"Special Price
50 Comforters—Made of fine quality
cheese cloth, very pretty design, good
value at $2.00. Our Special Price
$1.65
25 Snow Flake Cotton Comforters-
Nicely lined, good colors while they
-last, Special Price
$2.26
20 Snow flake Cotton Comforters-
The most desirablfe eVer tnade at the
Special Price
$2.76
Sees ojir assortment oLEider Down
Quilts? made of pure new Bown^-guar
anteed, ranging in price from
$8,00 5 $12.00
LIST OF RINQ CHAMPIONS.
The Beat Men in the Pugilistic Buaineaa Since
the Year 1719.
The history of the prize ring dates
tfte first champion fti 1710, at which
titne the disputes were settled with
bare knuckles, under London prize ring
rules. The Police Gazette gives the
following list of men who have held
the title since the
$r*t
'••Was
made:
.J7J9—Pigg- r
1730—Pipes and Greetjji^
1734—George Tayloj*. ,r
1740—^Jack Broughton.*''*
1750—Jack Slack.
1760—Bill Stevens. iii
1761—George Megg^s.
1
1765—Bill Darts. v./'
1768—Lyons. /vyV
1777—Harry Sellers.
1780—Harris.
178s—Tom Johnscfn. U
1790—Ryan (Big
Ben~"r^-'
-a,'
1792^—Mendoza. i/p'
1795—Jackson.
1803—Jim Belcher.
1805—Pearce (Game Chicken) -r1
1808—Gully.
1809—Tom Cribb.' ^v f
1824—Tom Spring. s-M
1825—Jem Ward won belt (not trans
ferable).
1838—-Deaf Burke claimed title.
1839—-Bendigo (W. T. Thompson)
beat Burke, claimed title and received
a belt.
^iityi-^Nick Ward beat Caunt. Later
in same, year Caunt beat Nick Ward
and received belt by subscription.
1845— Bendigo beat Caunt and re
ceived belt.
1849—Tass Parker beat Coh Parker
for $500 a side and title. K V
1850—Perry (Tipton Slasher) fought
Paddock and claimed title.
1
1851—Harry Broome beat Perry and
won title.
1853—Perry claimed title. Harry
Broome having forfeited $1,000 to him
by retiring. 4:
1857—Tom Sayers beat Perry for $1,
000 a side .and new belt.
1860—Tom Sayers retired after his
fight with Heenah, leaving belt for
competition. Sam Hurst (Stalvbridge
Infant) beat Paddock for belt.
1861—Jem Mace beat Hurst,
1862—Jem Mace beat Tom King for
belt and $1,000.
1863—Tom King beat Mace and
ciajmed belt, but later ga%
dfcftktiit of meeting Mace for
oe Wqrmald beaLMarsden Jar
and belt, whichvmUt claiti^
ent to ^winner, btt-»|i,|orY^
^fiiniihged.
*W'
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Licensed UndertakeriHftttd Embalmers, \t and 14 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
Rare Saving Opportunities In Our Model
..Blanket and Comforter Section
•••••Villi
Will yoti do your Purses the Justice]£of Comparing Goods and Prices Before Buying?
Registered TnideM&rk. 1'Z
Copyrighted byOstermoortf Co.
There is no "wrorig side" to the bed
that holds the famous Ostermoor Mat
tress! We live Under great nervous
stress. We "need invigorating' sleep
more than ever, and the Hair Mattress
is'not equal to this requirement.1 It
bags and sags and humps and bumps
and packs and ni&ts. It requires con
stant overhauling and constant expen
diture. It it is out of, shape most of
the time and cannot be put into perfect
shape because it is stuffed. The
OSTERMOOR
MATTRESS
PATENT
FELT
is not stuffed, but cqnsists of airy, in
terlacing, fibrous sheets of snowy white
felt and great elasticity. It cannot lose
its shape. It gives complete rest.
If \ouwani VU\on Tacts
We carry the largest and most com
plete line of Pillows, in'the Wt'st-'' It
will pay you to investigate. ,-Prices
ranging from-?-
$1.50 TO $8.00 A PAIR.
Leading House Furnishers of the jNorthwest.
ed States for championship, the
world.., ....
1870—Jem Mace "beat T. Allen in
United States for championship of the
world.
1872—Jem Mace and Joe' Coburn
drew for $2,500 a side and title.
1882—John L. Sullivan beat Paddy
Ryan for American title, -London prize
ring rules, nine rounds.
1885—Jem Smith beat Jack Davis for
English title and $500.
1887—Jake Kilrain and Jem Smith
drew for $10,000 a side and Police Ga
zette belt.
1889—Sullivan beat Kilram. for $xo,
Cco a side and PoliQe Gazette belt at
flichburg, Miss.
1889^-Jem Smith and Franki P.
Slavin drew for championship of Eng
fend and $2,500 a side.'
1891—Bob Fitzsimmonsdefeated Jack
Dempsey for the middle-weight title at
New Orleans, thirteen rounds. Jim
Corbett and Peter Jackson fought six
ty-one round draw, San Francisco.
i8g2—Jim Corbett beat John L. Sul
livan for heavy-weight title, New Or­
now
Caolv Mof
Heavy linen
paj^c,
Purchaser pays
carrying charges.
Joe Goss drew
ie..
Blankets 1
k
Vy "N I) LLLLLJ
50 Pairs 10-4 Blankets In Gray or
Tan, Colored Borders. Our 85c
value. Special at
69oP': f-
73 Pairs Rne Quality 10-4 White
Blankets—Blue or Pink Borders,
$1.23 value. Our Special Price
95c
50 Pairs Extra Quality 10-4 Gray
Blankets, Tan and Blue or ftgd
Borders. Special at i-
$1.00
atrs'Bxtra Heavy Gray or Tan
Blankets, 10-4. Our $2.00 value.
W14teUiey last, yours at
^$1.60
A Snap, 35 ^airs, 1o-4 Gray Blankets,
wa ranted all wool, both warp and fill
ing good $5.00 value. Our Special
Price,
$4.00
We also carrya large assortment of
All-Wool Blankets in Whitewifch
Pink, Blue or Red borders." Ranging
in prices from, per pair
$5.001 $16.00
leans, T-a.
1894—Jim Corbett .beat Charley
Mitchell, three 'rounds, Jacksonville,
Fla.
1896—Bob Fitzsimmons beat Peter
Maher, to whom Corbett surrendered
title, opposite Langtry, Tex., in 1 min
ute and 35 seconds.
1897—Fitzsimmons won undisputed
sjkitle from Corbett at Carson: City, Nev.,
fourteen rounds.
1899—James J. Jeffries knocked out
Bob Fitzsimmons at Coney Island,
eleven rounds. Jeffries defeated Tom
Sharkey at Coney Island, twenty-five
rounds.
1902—James'J. Jeffries knocked out
CASS COUNTY MAP
Fitzsimmons at San Francisco, eight
rounds.
1903—James J. Jeffries knocked lout
Jim Corbett at San Francisco, ten
rounds.
Baron E. Nordenskjold ctr'Stock
holm has arranged for a zoological' and
anthropological expedition to the fron
tiers of Peru and. Bolivia. The party
will, sail on Jan. 1, ...
Showing Railroads, Townships, Streams, Highways,
u a e e o u e s e s i e n e s o i I
Q^iarterLSection, all correctedio datef V\
Should be in Every Office, Every Home,
and Every School Home.
a limited Supply.
YOtBf CAN SECURE. THE MA
Urm Batfct
i
especially for pfc
ficea,
WlftWMkly
v
f-
t5
SIfSf
Special
Prices
in
Lace
Curtains
and
Portlers.
With Daily
Form
Pay arrearages
and one year ahead
at ,$5 ana you have
the map free, or if
you pay $8 for two
years ahead you
nave map free..
PoreM
Pay arrearages
and one year ahead
and
!you
Purchaser pays
carrying chargea.
It is a heavy pyr
have the-
map for 75c, or
pay aireariiges and
three years ahead
and you have the
map tree.
mmp,
37j^0 toehas, that given to
payments. The Forum has the ex-
Iffl^want one, seod to yooup
f/*IJ
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TV
rritfi
Vvll'1"'
I
$
PRICED
7
1
ft
A.- •-i!%
V t-
v
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