The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 28, 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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ttiO CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP
Wctfhesdav,
Murry's Beautiful Melodrama
A Pastoral Love Stof*y.
Scenery. Thorough
Bicycle Race
Horses.
Old TOtl Gates, Etc.
I5c, 50c and 25c
Hoorhtiad special train will leave K.
Depot at 8 a'Clock, stopping at tft-ossiog and
returning after, the perfoi mance, free to
theatro-a
4. M. Mrita*, •. •. Blufctlfc MMta*, •.•
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
B, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT
FARGO. N. D.
hLtcfl»«cl« Block,opposite N.P. Dtpot.
CARDS
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS.
ARTIIUK ATTORNEY AT LAW
offices in Magill Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practices in all
courts.
TUttNfclt, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices lu all courts.
k
BARNETT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8, Morton Building,
Broadway. i
COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOM8 10 TO 28,
Huutiugtoh Block, Broadway.
MILLER, IIENRY F., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
ROBINSON, .1. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
Courts. Tax cases a specialty.
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office second floor Mortou Block, Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
THOMPSON, R. F., ARCHITECT—PLANS,
specifications and superintendence—Rooms
20 and 21, Edwards Building.
ALBRANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estimates -and de
tails. Office: No. 64 roadwdy, Fargo,
N. D. Telephone No. 53-4.
A. J. O'SllEA, ARCHITECT AND SUl'ISK
intcnflent, practical plans, speclflcations
and estimates furnished for all klpds fit
buildings. Offices N. P. Block, Broad
way.
BEEBE, M. E., ARCHITECT—PLANS
and specifications .furnished for all classes
of building. Telephone 755 office at 618
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
flce over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,
Fargo, N. D. Plans and estimates for all
kinds of buildings.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. WEAR.—DR. SORKXESS.-PHYSI
elans and Surgeons. Office over Wllser's
Drug Storer. Office hours: 10 to 12 a.
m. 2 to 5 aud 7 to 8, p. m.
DARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office- deLendrecie Bloeic, cor
ner of Front and Seventh Streets. Office
hours: 9 to lz a. m., 3 to 6 and 7 to 0
p. m., Fargo, N. D.
DR. C. N. CALLANDER DR. A. C.MORRIS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office HoursOffice Hoars:
U
to 12 a. mi v 0 to 11 a. m.
i,3 to 6 p. m. 2 to 5 p. m.
to 8 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.
Tfel. 345 K offlc&. Tel. 345 office.
845 Residence. 1043 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
AND LICENSED EMBALME2R—FUNERAL
Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 Bgutji Broadway
rear of Moody's store.
LIGNITE COM.
Hard and Soft Coal
coal from the
best mines,
f^ivered t* any ffcrt of
the city.
419 Broadway.' 'Phone 39.
A E 9 E Y
Lumb*i Co.
*5
Guaranteed
NORTH DAKOTA KEgHELS
Lahgdon hotels afe overcrowded.
Wild cats—IfcaVe been killed near
Sawyer.
N^w $ale*mfcro%6 detpjfesif^ Wihtry
weathgr.
A Lutheran,_Church may be erected
at Vang
A death is reported froth diphtheria
at GardarA
Some smallpox c*$6s aire reported
near.Minot.
The Wahpetoq^toir mill Ji&Mi sucesv
I'ul operation.
The large majority ate too much
Christmas Day.
Jud ahd Mrs. LaMoitffe tfjHl spend
the winter in Florida.
The Minot Independent prints about
as much as any of 'em,
The second trial of William Barry
cost Cavalier. County $9,500,1!{
An organization was perfected at.
Berthold to secure a creamery.
It is claimcd that some Missouri
Slope fellows are still killing, deer.
The Ashley Tribtirte seems 'anxious
to scrap with The Kulm Messenger.
Some Cavalier County people were
buncoed on timber claims in Oregon.
Miss Haagenson's claim shatk near
Flaxton has been burglarized twice.
A state paper With legal advertising
that averages $300 a month is for sale.
Sheriff Turner of Grand Forks gave
the prisoners a turkey dinner—Christ
mas.
Editor Fairchild o,f Cavalier Suffered
with rheumatism 4$riiig the holiday
rush.::,, .'** 1
Mrs.- Toflfelmeir, an aged lady of
Sawyer, fell on the steps and broke ai
wrist.
Minot officials have reduced the
show license from $5 a night to 50
cents. ..
A gasoline explosion in a bowling
alley at Hahkiilson created some ex
citement.
A confidence man worked his game
at Neche but didn't catch Editor
Lampman.
The Courier-Democra? of Langdon
sees internal disturbances in the re
publican ranks
Efforts are being made to straighten
out the affairs of art implement com
pany at Langdon,
The Hop# Pioneer serais to think
the crop of gubernatorial' candidates
4s
not a good yield.
The Hope Pioneer evidently antici
pates another scrap for county seat
honors in Steeele.
The^ Williston Graphic, promises
some information on irrigation in that
section of the state
W. C. Leistikow, the Grafton bank
er, will secure—a-srat on tjip Minne
apolis board of traded' T~
The Mohall Ne\^, aqciuses
Minot Reporter of endeavoring to tnjtt
into the Mohall p. o. scrap.
Mark Nelson, the "terrible Swede,"
wanted to lick the referee during'.a
fight with Kinney at Minot.
Thei new institution for the feeble
minded at Grafton will take 125 pati
ents from the state asylum.
Away back in Ofctober Foster pre
dicted that North Dakotans would
have a chilly Christmas Day.
The Mayville Tribune claims the
farmers of Traill Couiity loaf less than
in any other section of the world.
Assistant Attorney General Phil
brick of Bismarck .may be made one of
the Burleigh County commissioners.
The Donnybrook Courier is now
owne44y Editor Johnson, Editor Wal
ker* hs^ng retire# 4?$*" the partner
ship.'
it-
y
A reward is offered.for the identifica
tion of some miscreants who damaged
cemetery, association property, at Lis-,
ban
Mrs. Bisbee, who shot her husband
in self defense, near Dakota, has re
cently been njam^ja. w h^ totiftfi hus
a n i
v
'**.
yVfien the Moviuses of Lidgerwood
travel jt takes a whole car to .accom
modate thefn—and they are all good
people.
wH6 Itttra'iri Kit ^linnpptn^ with Co.
of Firgo, Was recently injured in a
runaWat-
Jack Carlin of. Langdon has gone to
the soldiers home at Lisbon. He was
enlisted for the Cuban service during
the Spanish war.
A LaMoure ContftSr tias gone to
Helena to visit h^r oa^hter. It is the
first time in sixteen years she has been
outside her county.
Harvey. •between
A prue fight at
Ofln He KUnjs Rrt
a row In
fy claimed he
to yew
Meftltky KMacyi llafce ie^ere Blood.
It used to be consideAxt that only
tniaaryiHtd bladder trouble* were to be
traced to ttie kidneys,
but noW modern
science proves tB^t
nearly all diseases
iiave their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
If v
THE COL WILL GET THE JOB
Colonel Brown of. Grand Porks to
Wlnship in the Land Office.
Hon. James Elton will be-appointed
deputy revenue collector to succeed A.
Cooley, who resigned several weeks
ago. jL\
FARGO 'fcEftJtittCAlt, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER i903
The kidneys filler
and purify the blood—
that is tlmr work.
thcBtkm^mbzn your kidiMysare weak
orn^it of ooateivsro&'Ban understand how
civ your entire b^J is affected and
every cttgan seems to fail to do its
duty.
tL.
0
SwamprRoot,
as yo«r
kidneya are well taey will help
all the oilier organs to health. A trial
will canrince anyone.
If yon are sick you can make no mis
take by first .doikoring your kidneys.
The mild and the exttaorairtary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's SwfcHp-Root, t\je great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
»fairii the highest for its wonderful carts
of the most distressing cases, and i? sold
On its merits by all i
druggists in fifty-cent
and' one-dollar size
bottles. Yott may
have a sample bottle BditaoC
by mail free, also a pamphlet teltiftg you
how to find out ir you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmej* & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottler
Succeed
Grand Forks Herald: Col. W. ft.
Brown is to succeed Geo. B. Winshfp
as register of the Grand Forks land
office. The appointment of Colonel
Brown has been anticipated, but it was
not until very recently that any infor
mation had been received from Wash
ington that his appointment was cer
tain. The matter is now in the harids
of the secretary of the interior and it
is expected that the appointment will
be made immediately after congress
convenes.
iCAB.
MUST CONTROL TH^. SCAB
Dickinson Press: The stockmen 6f
this part of the state are interesting
themselves in the matter of cattle scab
and have petitioned Governor White to
appoint ten inspectors. The plant |i&
to have the cattle inspected by compe
tent rpen during-the winter .and in
spring such arrangements for dipping ps
are necessary can be made.
LONG DRIVE.:
Jamestown Capital: Rev^ Df Be^le
of Rolla was in the'city Wednesday en
route to Cannonball where he was to
officiate at Christmas exercises and hold
I
holy communion at midnight for the as
sembled Indians of the Standing Rock
reservation. But hi§ train was late and
he did not leave here until 8 p. m., but
he made arrangements to drive from
Mandan at midnight, hoping to reach
Cannonball about 4 or 5 a. m.,. when
communion would be administered^-the
assemblage waiting for him,
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,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition 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
tirely closedt deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out 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 ip^
flamed condition of the 'mucous ser
vices.
We will give one hundred dollars fpr
any case of deafness (caused by catarrlj)
that 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
\\W\ tiitr
Thll Shlslt the,Bo*
ns.hn
Ai
N?-"* -I.
INCUMBER MISREPRESENTED.
The North Dakota Senator DM N«t Oppose the
Cuban Reciprocity BIO.
Senator M'Cumber has been mis
represented recently in several north
western newspapers. A statement has
been disseminated that Senator Mc
Cumbcr spoke and voted against the
Cuban treaty. The contrary is the case.
The senator made a strong speech on
the treaty, giving all of the facta and
arguments in favor of, as well as against
it, and conluded his speech with the
reasons why he should vote for th?
bill,' arid «e "did vo^e for the bill. The
concludiqg- remarks of his.- speech indi
cate the profundity of thought given, to
the important" subject. Senator Mc
Cumber said:
"Mr. President, the real benefit which
one country obtains in its trade with.,
another is not so. much the volume *of
trade, as it is the surplus in its favor.
The things which we trade to another
country are for the most of a perish
able character. We sell abroad $600,
000,000 worth of breadstuffs and fabrics
from our factories, and they are gone
in a year. We receive in sugar, to
bacco and other produce $600,000,000
worth of balance of trade which is paid
in gold dollars and we have something
that is good today, good tomorrow, and
good for a hundred years from today.
What has given us all our great pros
perity in the last five years? Has it
been so much the volume of trade be
tween the states or the great volume
between this country and other coun
tries? No, it has been in the vast vol
ume of the balance of that trade.
"Give us $600.000,000—ogld dollars—in
balance of trade on this side from the
old country landed on this side of the
water, and continue that for five years
and we have $2,500,000,000 in substan
tial property, property that remains here,
and that is the character of trade for
which we shall always look. That,' I
repeat, is what has given us the great
prosperity in the last five years. While
certain proportion of that vast sum
of money of course, has-gone back In
the payment of interest on bonds, and
has been expended by tourists in the
old country, a great portion of it has
remained here.
"But there is another side to thjps
question, and a side which sinks deep
into the hearts and conscience of every
American citizen who takes pride in his
country beyond the mere question of
financial gain or loss, and that is the
honor of the country-itself. We receiv
ed from Cuba when she adopted her
constitution certain concessions. She
not only made herself perpetually the
ward of this country, not only was this
country made her guardian for all time,
not merely over her external but her
internal relations, but she also con
tracted to give us a coaling station,
placing herself entirely at our mercy
"Cuba knew of our Monroe doctrine.
She knew that it protected her against
all foreign invasion, that it cleared her
path of all foreign difficulties. She did
not believe that she needed us tq: take
care of her internal affairs. She did
not struggle for 200 years against Span
ish rule without the belief or misunder
standing thkt she cotild tik'e' eaf^ of hfer
own afi'airs. Therefore there was but
one thing that weighed heavily upon her
and that was the question of providing
a market for her home products.
"We received that benefit. Is there i
senator here today who would surrend
er if he could Would he give back
to Cuba her absolute independence, her
control over her foreign relations, and
over her internal affairs. Would he
yield to her again our coaling station
and our naval base which we have es
tablished there? If he could not, then
there is one thing in honor that he can
do, and that is to pay the price for
which these things were given. Upon
that theory and upon it alone I shall
vote for this bill. Upon the proposition
that we are bound in honor either to
return what we have received from
Cuba or give her certain concessions
upon her products when imported into
our own country."
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
WOOD!
V I
FOR N. D. ALL THE TIME,
New Rockford ProVost: The! FargO'
Forum of Saturday evening last, Dec
J9, was issued in three parts, contain
jng altogether twenty-four pages, every
one of which was filled to the brim with,
news.. The Forum is acknowledged the
best daily in the state and. stands for
North Dakota, first, last and all .thef
time,.ahd we are highly pleased to note!
jjs.prosperity. By the way, Brewer. we|
vish,you a merry Christmas and a ha#-]
py New Year.
K OLD TIMERS HERE.
Last week there were two old time
citizehs of Fargo here on visits. Otie
was' B. Cloutier, of Minneapolis who
ittt a'day or two with his son, Will.
Cloutier had. been in the northern
of the state for some time and was
iisHed it the wonderful development
itoJintry. 'Years ago he was here
vtfee harm machinery business and says
gtWt mistake in every rJ-
spent Saturday -and
e was one of
igr a member of
fihotwell .for |oi
(#*l^ he w«ife ji
Starrs, haan
ntjterint
sw»«e:^i
the river jf
r*#|
& Hi#*
January fifth. Stone's Hall.
Adults, $7.00 (12 lessons.) y
'Saturday Afternoon Class, 2:jtfc'.j
Opens January second. 3.
Private Lessons, especial appointment
Terms Strictly Advance.
M. Youmans, Directress.
The Waldorf. Room 3, 'phone 70.
Member Normal School Association of
Dance Masters, Buffalo, New York,
DESIGNS WANTED.
A prize of 550 is iierely offered for a
souvenir book which is to be distrib
uted at the St. Louis Word's Fair.
Design may be in black arid white or
paintings in colors and must be the
work of residents of this state and suit
able for reproduction. The book will be
the same size as "Glimpses of North
Dakota" copies of which can be had by
addressing Commissioner of Agriculture
R. J. Turner, Bismarck, N. D. The
only words to appear on the cover to be
"Glimpses of North Dakota."
It is desired by the commission that
contestants ior the prize submit skele
ton or "specifications" showing color and
kind of paper they wish used, method of
repioduction, etc., and in every way pos
sible make their entries in such form
that the commission can get a correct
idea of how the cover will look when
finished. In making a choice the com
mission will take into consideration the
Mmsm
-mSf
&3>^v ri"~-
5*4 -V
If yopiwant anything th$t is kept iti ah up-to-date drug store,
go to Witser's for it. If it is town, Wilser has it if it is not
g°
in town, Wilser will get it for you quicker than anybody else.
'"I,. ...v
''.'j v.i»V.
Wllser's Drug Store
LIGNITE! WOOD!
pri'ceis fof'fMel oh cars at Fargo are itfc follows:
'Seasoned Mapfe .... $6.75 per cord Seasoned Ash ...... $4.75 per cord
Seasoned Birch .1.... 6.25 per cord Seasoned Jack Pine.. 4.00 per cord
Seasoned Oak ........ 5.75 per cord Dry Cut ,3.50 per cord.
Seasoned Tamarack.. 5.00 per cord Seasoned Poplar ...i.. 3.50 per cord
Dry Cut Tamarack.... 4.50 per cord Pine Slabs 3-°° per cord
Lignite Coal.... 3« pet^td*
These prices will apply to points west of Fargo, with proper al
lowance made for difference in freight from shipping points. Prompt
shipment and full measure guaranteed. The business of car lot buyers
solicited. Address
L. B. GIBBS,
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Dec. 30.—Lost River, 'j'':."
Jan. 4.-—Human Hearts.
The1 humorous payings, pkturesqiie
clothing, mannerisms and customs of
the Hooslers inhabiting the famous 'In
diana Valley through which tile myster
iously disappearing Lost River flows arc
a constant source of wonder and amuse
ment to eastern folk, as depicted in
Joseph Arthur's scenic melodrama "Lost
River." The exquisite pathos of these
rough folk when deeply touched and
their bravery in times of peril afford
some thrilling situations as presented by
the author whose play far surpasses his
old success Blue Jeans. "Lost River"
will be the attraction at the F^rgo
operahouse Wednesday evening.
FARGO DANCING ACADEMY
Fargo Dancing Academy.
New Term.
Opens Tuesday evening, eight o'clock,
_3T"4"S^ ijiT
J-
Cr-nJ ForK., W. P»K6t».
cost of reproduction the design. All
designs must be submitted by Feb. 1,
1904,
and should be addressed to David
lijiirUctt, Fargo, N. D.
t.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his office in Bismarck,4
N. D., until Tuesday, the 12th day of
January, 1904, at 2 p. m. for the ercc-:
tion of a Masonic Temple three stories
65M00 ftWr for Bismarck Lodge, No.
5. A. F. & A. M.
Plans and specifications arc on file
at the Builders' Exchange, St. Paul,
Minn., at the office of the architect, M. E. v
13ccbc, Fargo, N. D., and at the office
of the secretary at Bismarck, N. D.
Certified lieck for $50000 payable to
the order of the secretary to accompany
each bid. The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
R. D. Hoskins, Secretary,
Masonic Temple Building Committee.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION" Ot
PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the
firm name of "Northwestern Electric
Company." heretofore doing business
in the city of Fargo, county of Cass
and state of North Dakota, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills owing to said firm have been
assigned to, and are the property of,
and will be collected by W.. F» Ball,
who will also pay the accounts owing
by said firm.
Dated December 19. 1903.
F. Ball.
a n k A e n e s o n
As Northwestern Electric Co.v
(Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4.) p.
HAVE a complete line of John
ston & Murphy, Dr. Reed's
celebrated cushion, W. L. Doug
las and Hathaway, Soule & Har
rington'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 Ladies' Shoes.
E. C. KINNEAR,
60 Broadway, Fargo.
0i3l- V