The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 28, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
3 -f _'
1',, vr
K^^'p
$*
:$§?
I
C.1v
Ssf
"#.V^V
4
'.4
PURITY
V n^\v
?^7i
I6|
Pill the populaF Wlfft.
"Purity Combined with
Goodness."
(ALL
^Funeral services for MSss Winters
Were held this morning at St. Mary's
cathedral. A requiem mass was sung,
Rev. Father Lemieux being the cele
brant. Among the beautiful floral trib
utes which rested upon the coffin was
one sfcnt by the Commercial Club of
Fargo. The interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Moorhead in a lot
.where another member of the family is
buried. The pall bearers were: Messrs.
John Kennedy, Will Kennedy, John
Boulger. Chas. Elliott, Ed Smith and
Dan Smith. A large congregation parti
cipated in the services at the cathedral
arid the funeral cortege was a long one.
It is stated that Miss Kate Winters
was very ill when Mr. Winters left
CTiuenix a few days -ago—she is being
•tenderly cared
iojt
"i'
..
•uw
.• A
vt •,
v
,Ve*
DEALERS.)
C. A. Everhart & Co.
PURITY PURITY
LIGNITE COAL.
Washburn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
can be had in large or small quantities
ol the Weftgewood Dray Line, agents,
6jt4 Front Street, 'phone 774-
FUNERAL OF MISS WINTERS.
Accompanied by the bereaved father
tfye body of Miss Mamie Winters, who
Bed at Phoenix, Ariz., several days ago,
arrived in Fargo Sunday morning and
fcas at once taken to the family resi
dence
011
Front Street.
i
v
,-
PURITY
C. A. Everhart & Co.
All through the holidays
Everhart's
Fancy
Box and
Bulk
Candles
fey the beneaved
mother. 7.'
Full Blood Pol
and China Boars
for sale
E E Y
HEAVY WORK HORSES
rOR SALS
5 Sixty head from Morton County.
Weight from 1100 to 1500.
Or« Holcomb,
Washington House Feed and Sale Stable
v,?^'j,i(
i
1
OLE IS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Arretted ail Board Jumping Chart*—He Is
Accuced of Ptritry.
Ole Orera was brought in froftt*
Leonard by a constable on Saturday
night and lodged in the county jail, on
a charge of jumping a hotel bill. The
complaining witnes is Howland W.
Hill, the genial Leonard boniface
Hill states that the accused owes
$2.50,
and if he wants to pay that Jhid
the costs so far accrued he is nut dis
posed to prosecute:
e. Mr.
?s jfiini
But this little board jumping busi
ness is a trifle compared with another
charge which the officers believe they
will be able to make stick against Or
era. It is said that during his financial
depression that he forged the name of
a well knpwn Leonard farmer to a
check for
$50
and endeavored to get
the money on this Instrument. The
forgery was detected and the draft was
not honored, but the party on whom
an effort was made to pass the check
retained it and turned it over to the
authorities. It is understood that the
state's attorney is looking ino this mat
ter and that in the course of a few days
Orera will be arraigned on a forgery
charge. i
BLOUT-BAERNSTEIN NUPTIALS
A Pretty Home Wedding Thit Cpe Sur
prise to Friends.
A pfttty little home wedding, and
one which was something of a surprise
to the many local friends of the high
contracting parties, was the marriage
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, %t the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Baernstein,
812
Second Ave­
nue North, of Miss Maine Baernstein
to Henry L. Blout. The ceremony was
performed by Judge A. G. Hanson of
the county court in the presence of
only the relatives and the immediate
friends of the high contracting parties.
Shortly after the ceremony was per
formed the happy couple was driven to
the N. P. depot, where they took the
train for Washington, the home of the
groom's parents. The bride has lived
in Fargo from her infancy and is one
of the most popular and highly respect
ed young ladies in the city. The groom
is one of the prominent merchants and
manufacturers of the city, and stands
high in commercial and social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Blout have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends and
admirers for a long and happy wedded
life.
This happy event was scheduled for
the latter part of January and was
something of a surprise in local circles.
Mr. Blout received a telegram Friday
night stating that his father was quite
ill and requesting his presence in
Washington at once. After consulta
tion he decided that he would advance
the wedding date and let his hriitie' ac
company him.
BOUND OVER.
New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 9&—To
The Forum: Van Gilchrist was ar
rested on a-charge of bootlegging and
hound over by Judge Winslow to the
district court. Cor. T.
THE MILNOR SHOOTING.
Forman News: With regard to 1
death of Nels Foss of Milnor there is
considerable speculation as to whether
the apparent slight wounds which he
received from bullets fired at him in
the recent shooting affair were the di
rect cause of his demise, or not. There
have been, however, so many stories
concerning the shooting, and so much
ill-feeling has been engendered at Mil
nor, that it is well at this time to say
it would be better for all to wait calm
ly and patiently until the matter can be
sifed by a fair and honest trial before
district court. The two Blew brothers
and O. E. Winch* who were mixed up
in the shooting, made a sad mistake in
allowing their passions to rise to the
extent they did still, it seems they
have friends who plead justification for
them. It also seems that Nels Foss,
after the shooting, was kept in contin
ual excitement of mind by the talk of
a few of his friends, and it is said this
h^d much to do with hastening his
death.
ODD
to go with if0n beds or anything in Furniture 1
Nothing but a lucky bu^ on our part enables us to
turn these dressers over to yoU at these prices* Here's
two of theta» The re are.
othe ft*
A solid oak Dresser with French
plate mirror
or......
Call a
*4
prcttkit
tha cwasr ol B«M«r«y
For State News Read The Fofum.
SNAPS
IN
y,./-J
DRESSERS L.
Speaking of snapC^enifricfs
us we have some of the biggest
snaps in Odd Dres&ers ever
offered in this toWn.
Saving money is a mode of
wisdom. A wise woman always
buys where she can 9ave, e/er.
if its only a little. We can
save you money on dressers
An elegant 5 drawer Chi£on
iei for
only
«M* tint.
th«
1
If
w y
v
THE CANDY WAS DOCTORED.
Judge Oeerey Finds Ricket Store MM Quilty
ot Selling Impure Candle*.
WILL BECOME INDIGNANT.
Representatives of the Colombian Government
Witt Leave Washington.
Washington, Dec. 28.—Dr. Herran,
Colombian minister, and Gen. Reyes, Co
lombian envoy, will quit Washington un
less the United States, in the reply which
Secretary Hay will make to the note of
General Reyes, accords to Colombia that
measure of Satisfaction which, from her
point of view, she feels herself entitled
to with respect to Panama.
While disavowing any intention of
bringing ufidue pressure to bear on Sec
retary Hay for a speedy reply to the
note which General Reyes has filed in
behalf of Colombia, General Rayes and
Dr. Herran are anxious to be apprised
of the secretary conclusions at the earli
est possible moment. i
With a view to obtaining light on this
point, Dr. Herron twice called at the
home of Mr. Hay, but he was unable to
see him on account 6f the secretary's
illness. The hope is entertained hy
General Reyes and Dr. Herran that, in
the event of a refusal by Mr. Hay to
admit their contentions, the United
States may agree, as a last resort to a
submission of the proposals to The
Hague court of arbitration.
The condition of Secretary Hay re
mains unchanged. His bronchial
trouble doesn't yield to treatment and
he may go to Thomasville, Ga.. where
the mild' climate helped him once be
fore and it is expected he will get re
lief again.
Although Secretary Hay hasn't re
plied to the note of General Reyes,
preparations are going forward for the
closing of the Colombian legation here
and the departure of Colombia's rep
resentatives for home.
U. S. TROOPS FOR PANAMA.
Sti^p*. Fitted Out to jCsrry Troop* to
., Panama.
WE MtdofoStttf 'ASfO BAfLt StflrahcAtf, mokda* Wnfflo,' fffimJ&sm' js isea"
y
Albert P. Lewis, manager of' the
racket store of Pfohl & Smith, who was
arrested about ten days ago charged
with violating the pure fpod laws of the
state, was tried before Justice Gearey
this morning, and on a finding of guilty
was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and
costs, which amount to about
$26.
gave notice of an appeal,.to ,the district
coiut.
Lewis is specifically charged with sell
ing cheap candies, containing anilimi knd
other substances injurious to- health.
His trial was set for last Monday, but
011
motion of his attorney, R. M. Pol
lock, a continuance was granted until
after the Christmas rush. It is under
stood that the manufacturers in the east,
why supply the house with the "doc
tored" sweets, have advised that the case
be appealed and that they will bear the
expense. The case will,, probably be
be heard in the. district court at jtlie
January term.
'i'"' '"I"
Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—The Sabbaih
stillness at the League Island navy
yard was broken today by the hurried
fitting out of the cruiser Dixie for her
trip to Colon. The activity at the yafcl
resembled much the busy scenes there
prior to the Spanish-American war.
Brigadier General Elliott, commanding
the marine corps, and who is going to
the isthmus on the Dixie, arrived in
the afternoon. Three companies of
marines, one from Boston and the oth
ers trom Washington, also arrived.
They were marched to the barracks
and later were sent on board the cruis
er Altogether the Dixie will take 600
marines who will be under the com
mand of Lieut. Col. Waller.
The work of loading the cruiser con
tinued until midnight Saturday and was
completed Sunday afternoon. The
quantity and character of her cargo in
dicates that the government expects a
long campaign at Panama. Her holds
and decks are crowded to the limit
with stores. Besides the regular stores
and other outfit for the marines on
board of her and those now at the isr
thmus, the Dixie will take with her
five wagon loads of small arm ammu
nition, a large quantity of lumber,
camp supplies aj^d a nupiber of ^g-
MORE SUPPLIES.
*$
San Francisco, Dec. 28:—Nearly a
train load of army supplies hospital tents
and blankets arrived here under rush
orders sent from Omaha by the govern
ment tq the superintendent of the trans
port service here.
BOTH OCEANS.
Uade Sam Is Sending Mare Fighting Machines
to tlw Ifthmui. ,'
Washington, Dec. 28.—The fleet of
warships on both sides of the Isthmus
will shortly he reinforced by several v#b
sels now on the way tftere. A number
of gun boats and cruisers in bolh
pof^hgjjave been ordered to gfy.
MAY fcE A RUSE.'
.Rome, Dec. 28.—tNews has been re
ceived here that Captain Bisio, com
mander of the Italian squadron
Somali(and, arrived at Obbf^, on fj
flitfsfoip Cristipforo C4kMt6, fr
wffck-'gjoint he s*rtt tfniiftHtffei tb
intlrM having Mr *tiSr
staftd ihat tK
trieat With Grf$t
ItaHatis. The
in: ,4iiiiiilfc
to
ai' "it
to ire,
kh the ItaL^, ^,^,
i* gain tittle
—r for
m^mm^mmmm^^fm
n
i, V i
.*
355
He
Men's Clothing
V
Always lower in price here
than at the clothing stores,
10 Per Cent Discount
Well made, good fitting
clothes for boys,
(0 Per Cent Discount
Men's Boys' Shoes
Ladies', Misses' and Chil
Shoes and Slippers of all
kinds also Overshoes,
10 Per Cent Discount
Wool Dresses for
Children, 20 Per
Cent Discount.
Ladie's Cloaks and
Suits, 20 Per ,,
Cent Discount, ii
BUTTERICK PATTERNS, -.
Always the Best. ^*1
OPERATE ELEVATORS.
SiMawtilnl Ejfoerlments Reported In Central
Illinois Towns.
Bloomington, 111., Dec. 28.-r-Farmers
of central Illinois .and especially' in
Livingston County, are organizing
stock companies and building and op
erating their own elevators and so far
it has proven a profitable investment,
paying good interest.
One has been started at Shir}ey* this
county. At Pontiac theif elevator gets
all the grain that conies to town, as
they pay several cents more than the
otlnfr dealers.' The same is true at Mc
Dowell and also at Spires, east of Mi
nonk.
The farmers of Graymont are now
organizing a stock company with
cfcx
i-
$10,-
capital. About all the shares are
sold and an elevator will soon be con
structed.
REAL BLOOD.
'aria, Dec.
28.—A
duel witlr swords
ivas fought between Captain Levy, of
*he fifth rfegiment of engineers, and
Henry De Molroy, a leading anti-Sem
ite. Captain Levy was wpttnded in the
arrii. The traditional results of French
duels were not followed in this case,
lor the opponents remain unreconciled.
IThe duel was the outcome of an alter
cation over the Dreyfus case.
TEXAS TEACHERS.
$larlin, Texas, Dec. 28.^—The annual
meeting of the State Teachers and Su
perintendents' Association of Texas
ppens here this evening and will con
tinue through tomorrow. At the initial
session Hon. 2. Harlan will deliver
the adress of wtlcome and response
for the visitors will be made by Super
intendent T. A. Taggart of Nocona
The feature ,of the evening will be
'address on "The School Children
heir Land," by John J. Terrell, s
nd commissioner. This will be fol
ati_addreyss by Superiatende:
"i||lpte^Dnio.
1
U y
Will
ins
static delegates fr^m various
Vn^ state and all indications
larg&jattendaruft.*
SBNT TO THE
Grand Forks
Edy) who admits t|
in ja|t tth
ided
-iV,-
^owld jiist^
ummmn^i. i n iiiilwijiwiiiii«li»il|ii.nnjiii| ^i» ni»'(.jippyywjppffM^lipiilWWW^IWWWWWWWiP^j^
4
10 to 33
Per Cent
Discount.
Laces
20 Per
Cent Off.
20 Per
Cent Off,
10 to 20
Per Cent
Discount.
'f'V
'.* Y9.
*^'-j ».*M.v\,S K( i iHn i
10
Pine Fleeced
Wrapper
Goods
20 Per
Cent Off.
ing him, over to a policeman. In mu
nicipal court Kennedy waived examin
ation. H«f was taken to the peniten
tiary at Bismarck last night by Sheriff
Turner,
In the case of T. J. Forgham, con
victed of Jobbery, Judge Fisk denied
the motion to set aside the verdict, and
^suspended sentence pending the argu­
10
•fr®*®* •fr®*®*®*®!
..I Am a Specialists
i#^' wl,-lIorth Dakota Collection Agency frttt trttit
one horse and two or three hundred dollars' -#orth of collections. We
handle a half a ipillion dollars' worth of paper and have a force of men
on the road who cover the state of North and South Dakota and Min
nesota, Our commissions last year were $21,000 they will be consider
ably increased this year. This would indicate that we make collections.
We da not handle real estate, insurance and half a dozen other things,
but devote our entire time to handling collections. We are in a posi
tion to buy negotiable paper and past due notes and judgments. Look
come in and see ns.
O. WFKgRR^
NORTH DAKOTA COLLBCTIpN AGENCY
ROOMS 1 to 6 EDWARDS BUILDING.
Itpke|
pro
"*'t
i
Departm't Store
16 and 18 Broadway, Fargo.
S£
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
of Merchandise
eV
-'-Alike
Men's Sweaters
Ladies' and
Children's
Men's
Dress
20 to 33
Per Cent
Discount.
/i
'A
,1
vl
A full line of All-Wool and
Mixed Wo$i Sweaters -for.
Mettt- .4
u
20 Per Cent Discount
A very choice line of La
dies' Underwear to choose
from,
10 to 20 Per Cent Dis.
VV" ^5
Bis.
to Per ljent
For Men,, Women, Boys
and Girls,
Per Cent Discount
ment of a motion for a new trial. Thjs
motion will be argued next Saturday,
Jan.
2. "v
Forgham, with two otliers, was at*
rested at Larimore on a charge fil
holding up several men. Forgham
convicted, and owing to a lack of need
ed witnesses the case against the din
ers was dismissed.
0^-
scnptidns
drug storer. and Qn the degree,of
defends the degree of
ie prescriptioii
.,
A
fl
V- A
There is still left a fair as
sortment of Men's Under-
s
-J
1
r.-.v#
y
V
"Z 'i i'
4
1
ti
.^.il
•k*
r-.'v
1
i
1 i
,1
1
V«#^s
I
rr M'
Pf
W
1
ks
ft .V^ 7"
Wkt *"r