The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 30, 1903, Image 1

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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Raccoon Coats
Worth $4^, only
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PRICE:
9
$25) $3fl|
PRtCSNOW:
$15, $20, $25
Berlin, Dec.
^artsj T)ec.
WmM
iow
j&£'
Peaches, Pie#..:^%»J^&s: -4LAtffc.
Per can »W«
Peaches, tattfoirn^K'**v')i|g^!
(Banquet Brand) •WW
Peaches, California OA*%
(Palm Branti) ...mVV
Apricots, California
(Palm Brand) ... ,*
Plums, California. 15
(Reindeer Brand) 'fa**? I Ov
Plums
AAa
(Monarch Brand) •WW
Peas, New York |A||
Marrowfat ...... /.vs.*. "v
Peas, Yerxa
Telephone ..^.i
Fruit Jam,
1-pound chi)ii.i,.-,^4^,
Corn, Standard, !\t&'
Per can
Tomatoes, Standard
Per can
v
When ordering, do not forget
our TKM tad NFFQI. ^e have
best line in the city.
US
Y O U
DRESSED POULTRY
BUTTER and EOGS
Tjqp market price day of arrival
titark Produce Co.
HI Pirat Ave. N. Tel. 207.
We have had a house cleaning in
our W$ft Pieir D#IHlilent.
Fihe Irip^flips.are'^Kl
of"
hoiieii^Ft,
era ibould be
tr'-'n:
30,—The
30.-
»V
102-1(14 Broadway, Fargj*.
TERXA
2T7 ntoNE 217
.To move tfeese foods quick
we make the toJUwini
$12,167,000.
Plant, will receive
180
I nl vij4,n
Have About Reached the
Limit of Their Patience With^
Russian Methods.
The Russians Have Been
Erpjr XliQ^^aad Hiis MustStpp
'•.%$ at Once. ..-.«
.Lokal Anzei-
ger with reserve says: "The Japanese
government informed representatives
of the powers at CTokio that the situa
tion is unbearable aiid Japan must
strike if Russia does not accept Japan's
proposition.
NOT ENTIRELY HOPELESS.
A Paris Report Saya ttw Japa Retard tlp# C—
W0y Mm Dcapente.
-Ine Japanese govern­
ment has informed the foreign diplomats
that the situation with Russia is desper
ate but not hopeless,
PURCHASE COMPLETED.
London, Dec.
30.--'Japan
completed
the purchase of two Argentine warships
building at Genoa, Italy, for which
Russift^was also bidding. ::y v
PLANT ESTATE.
New York, Dec.
30—Henry
The net personal
estate, after all deductions, amounts to
$11,973,995.
After..th* tlCth^idn-of «»tahl lega
cies, which were-p^id by the heirs, Mrs.
Margaret Plant, the widow of Mr.
$3,947,000,
San Francisco, Dcc.
B. Plant,
founder of the Plant system of steam
ships, railways and hotels, who died in
1899,
left, according to the report of
the appraiser appointed by the surro
gate court to assess the value of the
estate for the purpose of the inheri
tance tax, a gross personal estate of
i$i2,720.000.
the chief item consisting of
5Q,oco
shares of stock in the Henry B.
Plant Co., valued at the time of his
death at
and Mor­
ton F. Plant, his soft, and her stepson,
$7,895,coo.'
THEY REFUSE TO ARBITRATE
The Livwymen Declined to Arbitrate oa toe
Baals Requested.
o, Dec.
30
—A positive refusal
to arbitrate was the decision of the
joint associations of liverymen on the
proposal submitted by the striking liv
ery drivers. The strikers asked that
the adjustment of the whole difficulty
be placed in the'hands of former mem
bers of the Chicago board of arbitra
tion. The reason given by the1 livery
owners for-their refusal of the propo
sition of the men was that the selection
of the arbiters by the drivers ga^ve the
employers no vriifci in the matter. Many
desertions from the union were report
ed today. At the headquarters of the,
liverymen's association it was claimed
that fully sixty strikers had applied
for their old jobs and had been put
back to work. ., V
ITT?
SAWED
One of the Car Bint Murderers At
tempted to 89W tils Way Out
of jam wrn
Y:\&
Chicago, Dec. 30.—Roeski, the car
barn murderer, sawed th* bars of his
cell and bent them away. He was trans
ferred to
doubled.
aaoihef celj |ni| the guards
Tlfte saws couldn't be found.
"P**
N.
The :B!a^ tyiiiplf* Are HavJag
dreatTine at dnuid Forks*
leetN.
Fo% &,' Dkt30^The
mbers of tH£'|f4rtll lUfcl^a Teach
As1»oci^oW|j|^ here to
A A e e o
izatiou ire |^^p|Plpt and the at
r°
{iiJai^4Px'fffr
,.}•_ \ft
DAILY
IlEPTTBLlCA*i SEPT. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, WE DECEMBER 30, J903. FOR DM ESTABLISHED tfOV.
CORBETT WON
Eddie Hanlon Was Not Able to Deftift
tbe Utile Denver Boy Las*
Night.
30,—Young
130
2
26,
NOT TENDERED HI#
Washington, Dec.
30.—Senator'
$36.91.
9,
iThffi »-nrfn
m*
6tiW0br
sneral awociation session pr^
maec.
•!t\*ii jfc
Cor-
bett made cleat his title to chatnpiotl'
ship of the
pound class by decisive!^
whipping Eddie Hanlon ill sixte^J
rounds last night. The fight was vvoh
on points and there was no' knockout.
The betting got to
Playing pi Thought He May Have Beea
Plotted and Thrown l» the
.* We*.
to i on GorNUt
at the ringside. All the turfmen and
race followers picked Corbett to win
and had ample funds to back their opin
ion. Hanlon made a good showing for
a few rounds,»but Corbett clearly dem
onstrated his superiority. Both -men
verp„ ig, magnificent physical coo4iliqn.
^EMPEROR IS WELL. 6
-,tV 'V
Vienna, Dec.
30,—There
is no truth
111 the report that Emperor Francis
Joseph had a stroke of paralysis*. We
is perfectly well.
SOLDIER MUST HANGl I
Missoula, Mont., Dec.
30.—-Judge
Webster sentenced John Tull, a soldieir,
to hand Friday Feb.
for the murder
of Thomas Kennedy at JFoct Missoula
last October.
-i 1 liii.ilmrniinV
CHARFTED WITH MURDER,
lowanSoldto Have Murdered His Wife, Who
Died Deecmbtr 6tb.
Marshalltown, la., Dec. ^o.—Grant
Drury, a well known farmer of West
Liscomb, was arrested today charged
with the mttrder of Mrs. Drury, sup
posed U have committed suicidc ^c-
EVANS FOR MANILA'
Honolulu, Dec.
30.—The
vessels£$of
the Asiatic squadron, under comniittd
of Rear Admiral Evans, which.has been
in this port for several days, sailed for
Manila via the Island of Guam.
Scott
ifl^AVest Virginia denied as absolutely
without basis reports tKat* tfie cti^r-'
rhanship of the executive committee of
the national republican committee had
been tendered him by the president and
had been declined by him.
LOWEST WAGES TO TEACHER&
Des .Moines, la., Dec.'
30.—"Iowa
pays, the lowest wage to female teachers
of any state in the union, the lowesr
average scale ta both male and female
with the exception of but seven states.
The average scale paid the Iowa tcach
crs is but
The above is a part of a report sub
mitted by Chairman Nicholson of the
teachers and wage committee to a
meeting of the educational council,
Iowa State Teachers' Association. I
THE SM00T HEARING.
The Cue of the Mormon Senator Will Be Taken
Up January 9th.
Washington, Dec.
30.—Senator
Bur­
rows, who is chairman of the senate
committee on priviliges and elections,
which is conducting the investigation
of the charges against Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, said that the commit
tee probably would meet on Saturday,
Jan.
for the continuation of the iiir
quiry. While Senator Burrows has re
ceived no notification from Smoot,
he thinks it probable that the reply of
the latter to the charges against hitp
will be ready by the time mentioned.
Senator Burrows will make no fore
cast of the proceeedings of the com
mittee. All depended, he said, upon
the nature of the response. Before go
ing to Salt Lake City Mr. Smoot said
that he probably would deny some of
the charges and admit others, but noth-.
ing regarding his course has been
heard since the adjournment of con
gress for the holidays. If. Mr. Smoot:s
denial is such as to challenge the au-j
thenticity. of the information upQjh
which the accusations are based, it ?s.
the opinion of soine of the members jbf
the committee that the authors of .tae
charge will be given an opportunity {b
prove them and in that event the]j*«
probably would be a quite general
vestigation into the present day pri
tites of the Mormon Church with
erence both to marriage and politi
The cotnmittee has, however, reachi
no conclusion looking to such a co
and Chairman Jfijjtows declined to
r^s
ahy bidhi^is
to its probabitii
should admit
which is not e
would then
ee but
of the
tlte facts al
fy. a ffcitfc
fors
or Srtl
ttfh will
|omc tim^.
•Laitsford, NE. D., 30?.—Walter
GSlct. vhQ, lives six miles .northeast of
Lansrord could not be found and bis
wife supposed that he had gone to Lans
ford. tie did not return on that night
and. next day the neighbors became anx
ious to know of his whereabouts and
instigated a search. There is a well
about eight feet deep and
200
There was about three feet and ten
inches of water in the well and he was
on his knees, his fists clinched level with
his breast and his head and a portion of
his body above the water.
The coroner from Bottineau arrived
Saturday and on Sunday morning a jury
was empanelled and about a dozen wit
nesses examined. No decision has yet
been reached and there are suspicions
of foul play. An examination is being
made for poisoning. It will probably
be several days before a decision will
be rendered by the jury.
Gillet was a man about
$0
fTfeACKLESS
iday the successful operation of a track
less train. Upon the conclusion of the
test the train stopped at the Elysee
palace and the inventors received the
felicitations of President Loubet. The
train was composed of a motor car
riage, similar to an ordinary automo
bile, and five cars.
Y"
MAY NAME ANDERSON.
Chairauo Anderaon of Qrand Forks CouAty May
Succeed Himself*
ii _____ ..
Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec.
Brainerd, Minn., Dec.
Special
Comty Man Dis­
covered h»a Well and Fool Play
l« Suspected.
or
300
feet
fr-om the house and the box which
covered this well was removed and 011
the box lay a hatchet while near by
was the cap gloves and overshoes of
Gillet. The well was drifted full ot
snow and the searching party headed by
two neighbors, George Sorgard and
Dexter Green, forced a board through
the spow and struck what they thought
to be the body of the unfortunate man.
They then went over to the home of an
other neighbor, Robert McLain, and re
luming they extricated the body of Gil
let from the well.
years of
'age a quiet peaceful citizeik:Y-.
TRAIN.
Paris, Dec.
30.—Paris
witnessed to-
$10.00 Coats
$15.00
V i
LIFE
Braiaerd Murderess Will Not Have
to Hang For Her Terrihfe
•./ Crime.
.«
30.—Mrs.
\'X I- *.vV :"N^v''-',f' k'^ •'',*?•'y?$T- *••''•'•$?&.:••*
Ladies' Tailored Suits,
made of Zibeline, Vene
tian, Broadclpth, etc.
s»* a**.: 10.00
CoatT
at tiif.
$18.00
Suits
at
30.—There
is a great deal of talk here today about
the Anderson Commissioncrship and
the decision of Judge Pollock of Fargo
yesterday, which gives the appointive
board authority to select a successor
to Mr. Anderson. Tiiere has been a
disposition in certain circles to drop
partisanship and name Mr. Anderson
as his own successor. He is a demo
crat and the appointive board is re
publican, but he was elected by such
a large majority that some members
of the board think the people of that
district are entitled to have their rep
resentative retained, especially as he
made an excellent official.
Even if Anderson is turned down,
Gaulke of Thompson may fail to se
cure the plum. He was a candidate for
the place and took such an active part
in the recent fight on Anderson thai
some of the appointive officers af§ sqid
to be opposed to him.
Myra
Williams was sentenced to Stillwater,
prison for life today for the murder
of her little daughter, Lillie, Aug.
Troy* Y? fiec. #.~The shcth dis
astrous tire within two months destroyed
the Troy Club today. Moses Clough.
president of the club, and William
$haw, a prominent attorney, lost their
lives.
STILL .-HOPEFUL. ^VV-
Konaon, Dec.
30.—The
lid this afternoon it had received no
imatioa
was
&?.W-
sw'
WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
in our Cloak Department
•ft*.*
at
$20.00 Sul^t
$30.00 Suiti
at
•J#?.#',
Ladies' and Children's
Cloaks, all styles, loose
and tight fitting.
0.87
12.00
u
$5,000.00
15he
23.
TW() ARE DEAD
Sixth PIr*'it Trey Proved fatal to
''Tjro Promfaiwftt Members'df
the Club.
Jan.
4,
7
S:
foreign oMee
-The
One-Fourth Off
Ladies' Fur Coats, Far
Sets such as Boas, Muffs,
Children's Sets, etc.
$30.00
v 13.33
20.00
00,00 -a#
Ladles'As- AA BA
trachan Coats, nt.. dndpaBiV"
$45.00
Ladies'As-
04| "«f
trachan Coats, at.. VVI i-9
$37.50
Ladles'
Krlmmer Coats, at..
75c
Children's Ftrnf-t
Sets
660
One-Half Off
Dressing Sacques
a
i e s Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques and
Kimonas, nicely trimmed
with ribbon and applique.
100 different styles.
6O0
$1.00 Dressing Sacques
$1.50
0.00
Dressing Sacques
at
$2.00
Dressing Sacques
at
$3.00
Dressing Sacques
at
Our Twenty-fourth
LINEN
WILL
COMMENCE Vif£.
Saturday, January 2, 1904
As people are generally tired out and busy after the holidays,
we decided not to have our great Annual Linen Sale known all
over the state until one week after.
worth of Linens especially marked for this
sale will be placed on our center tables. No
commodity is more injudiciously dealt in than linen. Our aim
is, as everybody knows, to give you the best money can buy.
That our Annual Linen Sale is known, is shown by a £350.00
order received today to be shipped immediately,
Hotels, Restaurants and Every Housekeeper
are invited to look oyer our Linen Stoek and be convinced as
to price and quality*
E. P. Sundberg & Co.
rrr
4
City's Grandest
Offers special inducements as to
price in every department of the store-until
11 11 1 1
1
before starting to take inventory
1
A K O
ts ofi jan.
4,
v$
"-t