The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 11, 1903, Image 11

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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$toe best wbiskeu
solid at $4.00
rafiHouse^Citlds
$4.00 a Gallon includlno lug and box
1.25 per full Quart
6.50 per case of 6 full Quart* '.
12.00 per case of 12 full Quafiji ,i:,
JOHN HAAS, MOORHEAD.
THE^
..••Noftli Dakota Conservatory.
,^===, O r=
Mandolin Guitar
An Instrument Gly^n,,
E ''t,"''-'"'.
to
pupil. Positively
v^«:
best
method adopted. Course constitutes
36 lessons. Lessons 50 cents for
full hour.
Studio 18 and 19 Smith Block.
Call of write for full and further
ti 4l information.
AlpHpnae Tenner,
Manager.
•rders promptly
Dowxiac
STATE CAPITOL EXTENSION
Office of the Capitol Commission,
Bi^mgr^k, North Dakota,
vember 16th, 1903.
^OtKiP^ BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Capitol Commission at their office in
the capitol building it Bismarck, N.
D., until 1 o'clock p. m., Tuesday Jan.
12th, 1904.
For the erection and completion of
the proposed North Wing to the State
Capitol also making certain changes
and alterations in the old building.
Separate bids with certified checks
accompanying each, will be submitted as
follows:
First—For the general contract for the
new building check $5,000.00.
Second—For the general contract fof
the old building included in above.1
Third—For the plumbing, $500.00.
Fourth—For furnishing and installing
one passenger elevator, $500.00.
Fifth—For the clectric wiring, $300.00.
All the above checks to be made pay^
able to the order of Frank White, gov
ernor and chairman of the commission,
and will be given as a guarantee of
good faith, that the contractor whose bid
shall be accepted wili enter into con
tract at the price named in his bid.
And also that he will within a rea
sonable time furnish a good and ap
proved surety bond, in a sum equal to
the amoilnt of the contract price and in
strict accordance with chapter 133 of the
laws of 1901, of the state of North
Dakota, for the faithful execution of
the contract, otherwise the check to be
forfeited.
Contractors will have until Dec. 1st,
1904, in which to complete all con
tracts.
Plan/ and specifications are on file,
and may be seen at the office of the
capitol commission at Bismarck, N. D.
At the office of the Builders' Exchange,
at St. Paul, Minn., and at the office of
M. E. Beebe, architect, 618 First Ave
nue North, Fargo, N. D.
The rtght is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids. By order of the capi
tol commission.
15 FRANK WHITE,
v Govern#.'
5 E. F. PORTER,
'J'. 7V Secretary of State,
i 4 IH. L. HOLMES,
t\
Auditor.•
Capitol Commission.
tkat. *5, '03 to jaw. 11, '04. Inc.)
FARMERS* INSTITUTES.
To The Forum: The following
farmers' institutes have been scheduled
for January:
Hamilton—Monday attd Tuesday*
Jan. 4-5.
Dray ton—Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 6-7-
Grafton—Friday and Saturday, Jan.
8-9.
Langdon—Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 11-12. /./
y
Park River—Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. 13-14.
Larimore—Friday and Saturday, Jan.
15-16.
Michigan City—Monday and Tues
day, Jan. 18-19.
E. E, Kaufman* Secretary Farmers'
Institutes.
4
j:
4L
COMING EVENTS.
Tucaday, Dec. 15.
Atnatcnt WHiani tournament begin*.
Thursday, Dec. 17.
Adjourned meeting of city council.
Friday, Dec. 18.
Annua) Bwctlng Shiioh Lodge A. F. at#A. ft.
Tuesday, Dec. 22.
Sacrad eqjtcwt at St. Mary'a CathedHd.'T
V Saturday, Dec. 26.
Son* of Norway entertainment and banquet,,
Monday, Dec 28.
Keyitone Chapter, R. A. M., election of ef#tt|ft.
Tueadav, Jan. 19.
G«afn Growers' convention convenes*
N. D. Poultry Show.
Wedneaday, Talta. 20.
Grain Growers' convention.
N. D. Potthry Show.
Thursday,
Grain Growers' convention. .'v
N. D, Poultry Show.
Friday, JanJf'^^T
Gatin Grower* coi.vention.
N. ,D Poultry Show.
Noter-All meeting* are evenings anlen
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing,- and we shall be glad
to hnve
interest.
The Chapter of-Gethsemane .Cathed
ral will meet in regular monthly ses
sion at the deanery this evening" and
Bishop Mann will preside.
An accident occurred to a city hack
driver on Eleventh Street North, be
tween First and N. P. Avenues yester
day afternoon by his driving into a
deep trench for gas mains which has
become full of snow and is danger
ously misleading to drivers. One horse
was badly hurt.
$24.25 Per Month
FOB ONE HUNDRXD MONTHS
Without interest, bays a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
Money to loan on improved city property.
Fargo Building |f I aiimH Seer*-
Association r• LVIIgn tary
ff you will come over to Miss Daw
son's department at Marvin Earl Cox's
Beauty Parlors this afternoon, she will
dress your hair in the latest ekquisite
Paris and Now York fashion, and the
mirror will quickly inform you how
much the effect beautifies your appear
ance and sets off your complexion.
The Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car
Co., offers its slaughter house at Medora,
N. D.. reht free'.' to any responsible party
who will start any industry therein. It
also offers, reitt frte, a large store
building, with cooling room, cellar and
living ropms.t to any responsible party
who wilt open,' a general store therein.
Apply to the company at Medora, N. D.
WALC3# Piano Tuner,
Grand Vorka» 11. D.
Principal Route: Grattd Forks to Great
Falls, Mont. Great Fallsto Helena, Sel
ena to Fargo. N Dm Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grwpd Porks, N. D.
All mail wili be forwarded.
For private parties 6f from twenty
to forty people there is no better way
to entertain than at the private bowling
hall at the B?r&adway: bowling alleys.
The hall is well lighted, ventilated and
contains three new alleys with new
pins and balls, The ball is shut, off
from other parts of the building and is
therefore exclusive. Manager McKim
is making special prices to private par
ties. The guests entertain themselves
and bowling is lots of fun.
Freeman's Studio
is well equipped for doing your
Christmas work—No dissapoint
ment if you come in season. All
work guar an tee 4 satisfactory.
Joseph Goldstein Milestein was ad
judged insane by the insanity commis
sion yesterday and will be takeif to the
asylum at Jamestown. Milestein is a
Russian Jew, who, with his family, con
sisting of a wife and seven children,
rentoved to this city fromXlfand Forks
abqut seven months a$o../j$ij&e here
he has acted in a very pifecuUAr manner
an'4. on several occ^Upnf l»s beett ifl
tiiy court on cfa«%et
V -vr''-''il'
7 *»&
i K i V V
i u v V I
notices sent in by persons In
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Blank books—Have
Knifht Printint
Co. make them.
John Berg sharpens skates, Keeney
Block, near ice rinkjj
The key to the EUte^Bath and btlrber
shop is lost—always 'open. V
Gunther's candies—jiothing nicer—
at Fout & Porterfield'aB%
Discount of 33 1-3 'an aH trimmdd
hats until Xmas, Margaret Rahilly.
The true and final ist of flour is
baking, visit the testing robml of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
McGane's art window attracts many
admiring glances and numerous" re
marks.
Ship me your dressed. poultry, butter
and eggs. Highest market .prices paid.
Frank Rice, Fargo, N. D.
You can find a furnished room t^at
is really a place to live—^ot a mere
lodging—by advertising for it in The
Forum want columns. See page seven.
Sanlttrlum and Nospltal
New, comfortable and sanitary. A
home for patients while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe bath for
rheumatism. MRS. G. J. MeCORD,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
Vii
assault. The wife has been providing
for the family.
'Phone 760 for Hadeland's groceries
Cook, signs—6pp. Masonic Temple.
Drink Erdel's freshly roasted coffee.
It's a gopd habit.
LOOK leaf ledger sheets. We make
them. Knight Printing Co.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
'Phone No. 15 if you
want a cab
night or
day.
Jeff Young
1316 Second, Avenue. North, Frir
Come and join the read-
As a result of an acciden the
Merchants Hotel on Front Street yes
terday ,evening, Henry Kruger, pro
prietor of the Michigan House on N.
P. Avenue suffered a bad fracture of
his left leg. Kruger was scuffling with
a couple of men, when he fell, break
ing his limb. He was removed to his
hotel, where the fracture was reduced.
Martin W. Littleton, democratic pres
ident-elect of the borough of Brooklyn,
apparently does not intend to take" or
ders from anyone in the matter of such
appointments as fall to his share—not
even from Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many boss, or P. A. McCarren, the
Brooklyn leader. Mr. Littlefield has
given it out that none of the old-timers
need expect favors, as he means to ap
point young men of ability and such as
have reputations for honesty.
O E N
Honaeof 11 rooms bath, 2 toilets, hot
air furnace, 82 electric lights. Fine
corner Slpts. Possession Deo. 1. Will
lease for one or two years. $35.00 per
month.
W. J. Lane, Smith Block.
Some of the sidewalks are still in a
very slippery and dangerous condition,
both down town and in the frequently
traversed residence streets. It is
plainly evident that a great many peo
ple make no effort whatever to clean
their sidewalks of snow—and citizens
are asking why the city authorities
don't do something with the frontages
of vacant lots on the much used streets
which the owners seem able to well
afford to hold tenaciously to the prop
erty for speculation. Last night an
elderly man suffered a severe fall on
First Avenue South hy a mis-st^p on
a snow-covered sidewalk. v
.— 4
THE DEAN'S STATEMENT
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—To The Fo
rum:, In your issue of Wednesday even
ing you reprint—with perfect proprie
ty—as a news item, an article from a
paper in the northern part of the state
which makes adverse comment upon
statements that appeared in the last is
sue of The North Dakota Sheaf, and
calls upon the bishop, the editor and
the Rev. Dr. Beede to retract them.
I simply want to say two things:
First, that the bishop is in 110 way re
sponsible for the a?ticle called in ques,
tion. as he neither saw nor heard of it
until that issue of the' paper reached
him in the east. But nevertheless he
cordially approves
/of
v*
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN^] ^FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1903.
9c
Co.
Try ground oyster shells and grist,
egg food for chickens, at Stanford's.
Discount sale at Holderman's Mil
linery on all trimmed and street hats.
We still have some of that $19 corn
meal and cheap wheat for chickens—ten
bushel lots 50c. W.
A.
Knerr.
Builders' Supplies
for big and little
contract^: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works, Front Street.
The Century Club party which was
to have been given this evening has
been postponed
The date will be an*
nounced later.
The county crt^Missioners' adjouirirt
ed last night and will meet again Sat
urday, when they will advertise for
bids for the furniture for the'annex,
now rebuilding.
FARM LOANS
Payable On or Before.
At Lowest Rates.
H. P. UUQH, raw Natl Bank m*k
Don't miss the Henry E. Hance Co.
sample line for sale, highest grade fur
and fur-lined coats, 514,516 Front
Street. .:
County Treasurer^Mayo'^as turned
over to"" City ^Treasurer Mitcticll $4,
?0978, this being the amount of the
city taxes paid to the county treasurer
during the month of November.
Jacob Lowell left last evening for
Porto Rico, where he will spend the
winter. He will return to this country
in February and take in the mardi gras
at New Orleans, returning to Fargo
probably in April.
WE HAVE MOVED into Room
5N. P. Block (formerly occupied by Dr.
Sherman), where wn will be pleased to
explain the plan of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested in securing their
own home.
DeWitt Nelson Land Co.,
Oeneral Agents.
The Young People's Society of St.
Mark's English Lutheran Church will
meet at the home of Mr. Harry Arne
son,
day evening.
ing course.
and endorses it.
Second: I had a long conversation
yesterday with the Rev. Dr. Beede,
Who supplied the facts which are the
basis of the article, and I see no reason
to change in any important particular
the statements made—certainly none
for retracting them.
This I say to The Forum, which has
always shown itself kindly and cour
teous. To, the editor of The Dunseith
Herald there will ht no* reply.
Hugh L. Burleson,
Editor of The North Dakota Sheaf.
for $t*U N»w« Rca4 Dm Forum.
jljliiji illinium if
BASEBALL MASS MEETING.
Superior Base Ball Rooters to Meet Saturday
j.,| Night to Make Plans.
Cp^^^larshall, president of the Su-»
peribr Baseball Club, has the ^follow-]
I lie Superior. Telegram:
A meeting of all citizens interested
i'n'ttfe Northern Baseball League the"
cojnipg year is called for the Hotel Su-%
peridr next Saturday night, Dec. 12,
at 81
o'clock, and everyone who feels
tha tit is a good thing for this city
to have league ball should be present.
The Northern League will be or
ganized much the same the coining
year as last it now seems *as far as the
other towns are concerned, and a meet
ing to lay out the work of the coming,
year will be held at Grand Forks, Dec*.
17, at which there should be a reprev
sentative from Superior who could,
state definitely what Superior will do
and generally advise for the good of'
the league.
Last season the Superior team play
ed out the schedule. It was its first
year in the league got started late in
selecting players and making general
arrangements the public subscribed a
reasonable amount in support of the
team last year, and a few business men
here carried the balance of the load
themselves and have said nothing about
it. A park has been placed in shape
at a cost of about $1,000 and the fran
chises should be valuable. The old club
also has considerable paraphernalia,
including bats, bases, old suits, etc.,
all of which are an asset. It has the
first call of a few good players and
action should be taken early to put a
team 111 at Superior which will win
more games than it will lose—at least
makfe a representative showing.
Personally, I cannot devote any time
to baseball the coming year, though 1
am willing to make a reasonable sub
scription to the fund to protect the
team against loss and I* think several
oth^r gentlemen in the city will do the
samp:
If. a good team is put in and the
weather is reasonably good, with the
investment that has already been made
the Superior team should at least
break even, financially, next year and
perhaps make money enough to build
an athletic park down town for week
day games and other sports.
An exact accounting of all receipts
and expenses of the team last year
has been kept and it may be examined
by any one who is interested in the
tJanU This is not an appeal for money
but a request that all baseball fans and
all people interested in the national
game at Superior should attend the
meeting next Saturday night and help
decide what is the best action to take
for the coming year. Officers should
also be chosen at this meeting and an
organization perfected for next year.
Duluth will be in the league again and
has selected most of their' players. 1
tntst that a representative meeting can
be had which will make a decision 011
th^ future of league ball in Superior.
$2 MORE THAN HALF FARE
From St. Paul via Chicago Great West
ern Railway to points in Arkansas.
Colorado Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Tickets on sale Dec. 1 and 15, 1903, and
Jan. 5 and 19,1904. For further partic
ulars apply to R. R. Jones, traveling
agent, Fargo, N. D.
MORE ABOUT SCOFIELD.
Grand Forks Herald: Juror Pritch
ard was called in the federal court yes
terday to tell what he knew of a meet
ing between Sheriff. Scofield and Juror
Ben Jones, at the Ingalls House last
Friday afternoon or evening.
Mr. Jones had stated before the court
that Sheriff Scofield asked him to his
room on the day in question and had
there talked to him about the Murphy
case, and had told him that Major
Murphy was a fine fellow, and that his
indictment by the federal grand jury
had been brought about by. his political
enemies.
Sheriff Scofield denied the statement
of Jones almost in its entirety. He
said that Jones was intoxicated and that
he had gone to the Ingalls House on
Friday to visit his office, the sheriff
said, and had asked him to his room,
where Jones offered him a drink.
Juror Pritchard in his testimony yes
terday told of Sheriff Scofield coming
to the hotel on Friday afternoon, and
asking Juror Ben Jones if he could see
him alone. They had left the room
then, but the witness knew nothing
farther of what had occurred. He de
nied that Jones was intoxicated, and
claimed that he had known him about
seventeen years and that during hat
time he had never kqown him to be
intoxicated.
The case was rested at this point,
when John Burke, attorney for Sheriff
Scofield, asked the court to reserve his
findings in the case until the conclu
sion of the Murphy trial, claiming that
whatever the judgment of the court it
wduld have its effect on the jury. This
was agreed to by Judge Amidon, and
Sheriff Scofield was placed under bonds
of $1,000. It is expected now that
Judge Amidon will dispose of the Sco
field case at the close of the Murphy
case, and that there will be no argu
ments either by the government or by
the defense.
Scofield is charged with being in con
tempt in court, on the ground that he
approached Juror Jones in the interests
of Major Murphy, knowing at the time
that he was a member of the petit jury.
Judge Amidon looks on jury-tamper
ing as one of the most serious crimes
and on that account there is much in
terest being manifested in trie judg
ment that will be reached in the dis
position oi the case against Sheriff
Scofield.
THE NEW OMAHA SHORT LINE
Of the Chicago Great Westerii Railway
offers iwo finely equipped trains daily
between jtfye Twin Cities and Omaha,
for Denver, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and aii points west. The Day Ex
press is the best train for Austin, Mason
City. Fort jDp^lfe and Omaha. For
farther ittfefmiaHim' apply to It. R.
Jo*** traveling agent, Fargo, *J. D.
TOLD STORY TO GEN. WOOD.
(Confined from
Upon his arrival here he presented
himself at the palace,- seeking a private
interview with Governor Wood, who re.
ferred him to Major Caziare, then at
the head of the government secret ser
vice and local police.
He told the story of the Montjuich
plot to Wood's representative and offer
ed for a small consideration to drav\
sketches of the principal anarchist
leaders connected with the same for use
of the Washington secret service in
taking whatever precautionary steps
might be decided upon to safeguard
President McKinley, President Diaz and
the head of any other governments who
might attend the Buffalo exposition
when opened.
But instead of receiving Wood's
thanks the correspondent was sent from
Cuba, abeard a vessel bound for Vera
Cruz, Mcx., communications being senl
by the head of the Havana police to the.
authorities of Mexico to say that he was
1 dangerous character, and deserved to
be watched.
Shortly after reaching the City of
Mexico the young Italian was arrested
upon an evidently trumped-up charge
of having attempted to steal some dia
monds belonging to a wealthy citizen
of the republic, convicted for a long
term and sent to Belen penitentiary, in
which he is yet a prisoner.
The name of the young Italian is
Mario Victor. Divizzia. He was a cap
tain in the Italian army that was de
feated in Abysiunia, according to his
own statement, but was stricken from
the army lists at home for having
joined the Cuban revolution while en
joying a year's leave of absence ,to
travel abroad.
When ap rison in Caban castle (Ha
vana), awaiting transportation to Barce
lona, to serve his. time in the Montjuich
prison, the Italian managed to steal the
plans of all the Spanish fortifications
of this capital, from Colonel Gago, the
engineer in charge, and smuggle them
GRAND FORKS
CWXHJpTpil
rOR YOUR flONEY
I
vou om-t
Particular"
S^'palates never tire of
Falcon pancakes the wheat,
com, rye combination is the probable
'explanation. Heavy enough for the break
fast of the toiler, easily digested and therefore
1:' light enough for the thinker.
Falcorv
Self-Rising
Pancake Flour
requires no yeast or baking powder, and is tested in
fa our mill laboratory before marketed. It is always
standard. Nothing so good for
Waffles or Gems
Two cups Shannon Si Mott Company's FaJcOft Pancake
Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful sugar,
piece butter size of walnut. Mix the ingredients jfj
thoroughly before adding the flour.
Falcon Pancake Flour at the
BestGrocors'
SHANNON 1 MOTT CO..
(&»»/« Millers of Falcon Pure Foods,
Des Molnos.
k, ".v.
Page 9.)
Europe direct to Havana by a young
Italian newspaper correspondent, who
served with the Cuban insurgents here,
was captured by Spanish troops and
sent a prisoner to Spain prior to the
outbreak' of hostilities between the
United States and Spain, being confined
in Montjuich castle, Barcelona, where
lie overheard the plot. Escaping from
prison, lie returned tO Cuba, under as
signment from a Paris paper to cover
the constituent assembly, which drafted
the Cuban con sii tut ion now in effect.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
NOBTIJ WOfcH
BEST SERVICE
I£E MAIN TRAVELED ROUTE
to Toronto, Uontreal and Eastern Cnnana is by way of Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago, via
THE NORTH-WESTERN JUNE
between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago.
Free
nnD vaitd MAnrv
0«t
gecause
67 Broadway,
O
H?:'
out so a New York correspondent who
in Jiurn presented them to the bureau of
military information of the war depart
ment at Washington, through President
McKinley, who had Assistant Secretary
of War Meiklejohn, Major Wagner and
Captain Whitney carefully annotate
them and cause them to be archived for
reference and use in the event of possi
ble hostilities with Spain. This occurred
six months before the war came, but
keen interest in the data was shown at
Washington.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
md that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
Jition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-,
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-'
firely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
mt and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous ser
vices.
We will give one hundred dollars for
iny case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
.hat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
PROPOSALS
FOR
DEPOSIT OF
si"ATE
FUNDS.
vBismarck, N. D., Dec. 1, 1903k
The state board of auditors will con
sider, January 12, 1904, proposals in
accordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 237 of the Revised Codes, from
any national or state bank of the state
which wishes to be a depository for
state funds for the ensuing two years.
All banks that are at present state de
positories will be obliged to make new
applications, accompanied by new
bonds, no matter when designated.
Address all such proposals to,
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State,
Bismarck, N. D.
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palaca
Sleeping Cars, Modern Day Coaches and:
Vestibuled Steam-Heated Trains.
A RATE for the Bonnd Trip to points west of Toronto or Montreal, fro^
December 1st to 31st. (JBod to return any time within three months. Get tickets
from j-our local B. B. agent, but be sure to specify the NORTH-WESTERN LINB
A. M/FENTON, JEO. A. LEE. H. R. GROCHAU, D. PARKER,
Trav. Agt., 339 Main St., Trav. Agt., 52 Security Bk., Traveling Agt., Res. Agt., 339 Main St„
Winnipeg, Man. Grand Forks, N. O. Par
go, N. D. Winnipeg, Man.
$, 25 for $1.00
$50.00 Stove for $40.00
The Radiant Home Base Burner is the most economical
stove you can buy
ecause it lasts the longest
it gives the most heft.V
Because it is the easiest to regulate.
Because it saves you 25 per cent in your fuel bill. v
MHlitJiaht Home Heater will pay for itself in two or three years11 time in
the saving of fuel. These are facts and you cannot afford tojignore them
or take chances with the "just as good kind." If you want comfort with
the smallest possible amount of fuel, buy a Radiant Home. II you don't
care what your fuel bill is, buy the "just as good kind.'*
IMC* R. O'HTBXIJXI
WhoUstle and Retail Hardware
H'
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v!:-V«£
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