The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 31, 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

                
«VVi.
'*s
vJi
s?
ft
•-.
h*
I-"
I
^7,
"-f
A.4
I'
4 & V
S60.00
i
i
r?
$325.00
W
This sale
SI 85.00
i
V
1
If
V-
/fe
Genuine S?ble Fox
Fill the popular want.
"Purity Combined with
Goodness."
(ALL DEALERS.)
C.
A.
Everhart & Co.
PURITY PURITY
NEW QUARTERS AT FORKS.
Federal Court Will Use the a rand Forks Court
Room in the Future.
It an arrangement recently made by
-United States Marshal Haggart with
the county commissioners of Grand
Forks County receives the endorsement
of the attorney general of the United
States, in the future the federal court
•of this district will use,|he Grand Forks
County court house for the transaction
vjof its business in that city and will
.^abandon the present quarters in the Se
curity Building. A satisfactory arrange
ment has been made by Marshal Haggart
hhe Grand Forks County commissioners
'and Judge Fisk and it will undoubtedly
She
i
approved by the attorney general, as
-Vit insures better court facilities and a
lower rate of rent. Anticipating th$
jjattorney general's endorsement of the
scheme Deputy United States Marshal
Haggart left this morning for Grand
Forks /or the purpose of transferring the
court's library and records maintained it}
Of hat city. The lease
011
\.* *r%
jVi
z*"
THE LAST CHANCE OF THE SEASON
This 20 per Cent will be deducted from our low
est prices on Pur Coats, Jackets, Scarfs and
Fur Novelties for two days only,
Thursday and Saturday I"*,"
We are cleaning up the last of the Ready-made Furs to begin
the manufacture of next season's garments:
Rlendgd Muskpt. Fur-Lined Coats. O AA *.
Otter Trimmed. V^I'OaUU
Seal Coats, ftQAA
Dyed Otter Coats, v
Iliis sale«••••• ...... ^«....... I
S20.00
Scarf,
1 i s s a e
$22.00
Genuine Isabella Fox Scarf,
This sale
S8.00
Dyed Raccoon Scarf,
This sale
S5.00 Zaza, Beaver,
"I his sale
1 v
$6.00
Otter Zaza, ^*.
.•
,1 his sale .... ...•,.«»*%•* »..
L, ZeKman Fur Co.
EDWARDS BLDG.. FARGO. N. D.
PURITY PURITY
A. Everhart & Co.
AW through the holidays
Everhart's
Fancy
Box and
Bulk
Candies
W. O. OLSEN
E»C FURNITURE MAN
i'
i« ^:-,W»ahMi ma qvatote***
and Frienda
•iO##
AA
I'«... 9mDUiUI|
A A
$16.00
$17.80
.$6.40
$4.00
4.80
TRYING THE NELSON CURE.
A Large Volume of Bankruptcy BguinH* (^U
ins Through Federal Court.
In federal court this morning tie fore
Judge Amidon there was hearing in the
bankruptcy matter of Angals McLeod,
Testimony was taken
and
Judge Amidouyj
lias the case under advisement and wilff
render a decision in a few days. Mar
tin Ryan appeared for the bankrupt and
Benton, Lovell & Holt for the object
ing creditors.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed in federal court:
Thomas Powell, a farmer at Buchan
an.
Thomas Doods, a merchants at Fes
senden.
John Sylverson, a merchant at Donny
brook. i
I he following bave been discharged
in bankruptcy:
John Derrig, a merchant at Mapes.
Henry F. Hansmann, an Eldorado
County farmer.
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.
THE NORTHERN LEAGUE.
s. Lycan, owner of the Crooks
ton baseball team in the Northern
League is in Minneapolis on the look
out for players for liis
1904
•THE FABK -FORTTM AND DAILY REPtTBLICAMj
team. He
predicts that faster ball will be played
in the Northern next summer than in
190
3
"The way the American Association
and Three-I leagues are going after
the Northern League players shows the
quality of the ball we gave the people
up north last year," said Mr. Lycan.
Two of my men, Shiels, an infielder,
and Edwards, a catcher, have been taken
by Indianapolis, and two or three clubs
in the Three-I League want Breyette, the
Minneapolis boy who played with us last
summer. Nevertheless I think we can
fill the places of all the men we have
lost, and will give Jhon a good article
of hall this year.
"The schedule of the league will
probably be cut down to ninety-eight
games, as experience
Glass
Jewelry
reduction
buyers
the Security
Iniildmg expires tonight. In addition to
the court room the federal authorities
•will have one .or two smaller rooms at
the county court house.
PAfifiO
Five Per Cent
If what we pay
on
Savings
Deposits
-'J*' •'W'-'Af
IntifMt is payable semi-anmi
ally on January and July 1.
Our Assets Are
M5Q,000*00
"Savings and Loan"
NW'rfea
The Concluding Sessions of the North
Dakota Teachers Meeting Hell
This Afternoon.
The Officers of the Different Branches
of :flw Organization--Fa rgd£
4iNext Year. dt'
Grand Forks, N. D. Deft, 31,-r^This
is the closing day of the Ndrth Ddkota
Teachers' Asosciation and it is the
unanimous verdict of the members that
the present meeting has been tine of
the most interesting and profitable ever
held by the association.
The concluding sessions of all tlte de
partments are being Iield today and by
night a greater part of the members
will have gone to their homes, n'
Fargo gets the next annual s^sipri
of the association.
The election of officers was" a feature
in the different branches. The chief
officers are: 2
General Association—i. .' §|,
President—J. H. VVoirttj Fargcjl
First .Vice President—J. H. Motley,
Fargo.
Second Vice President—Miss Jose
phyne Paulson, Fessenden.
Treasurer—P. S. Berg, Lariniftce*.
Secretary—A. P. Hollis, Valleyxpty.
Chairman of Executive Committee—
Jos. Carhart, Mayville.
Elementary Department—
President—R. J. White, Rugby.
Vice President—John M. Hanoock
Power City. HiW
S e e a y i n e s o n
Larimore.
High School Council— iv
President—W. A. Godward/
boro. r,.r
Vice President—J. E. McCartney
Drayton, v
Secretary—Miss Gertrude Jamie&on,
Devils Lake.
College and Normal Section—
President—Dr. P. Robertson,
YVahpeton.
Vice President—V. P.4quires, Grand
Forks.
Secretary—C. R. Traverse, Mayville.
Forty school directors and members
shows that 112 boards of education from every sec-
or 126 are too many. We cannot draw *'on °f North Dakota were in a.tteod
crowds in September, because the farm- ance at the meeting of the school direct
ers are all busy harvesting. Winnipeg, jors' section of the North Dakota Educa
of course, has a larger population to tional Association, held at the Central
draw from, and up there they can play 1 High School building yesterday.
evening games, but the rest of the towns The school directors' section of the
find a long season unprofitable." state association was organized at Fargo
a year ago, and the interest t^kenin it
by the men of the state who have charge
of the public school system as behind
the teachers and the superintendents
promises well for the future, and the
meetings will no doubt prove more in
teresting as time goeS'by and more of
the directors attend the annual meetings.
The new officers-are:
President—J. 'jP. JDahlquist^ Fa&p
Vice President—-A. Steenerson, Hills
boro.
Secretary—H. F. Arnold, Larimore.
The big school building was turned
over in its entirety to the association
and practically every, room was occur
pied, either by sojme section of the asr
sociation, or an exhibit of school wo^lfe
a preliminary showing of, what mfy be
expected in the educational exhibit mat
will make up... a pvt. ©f the Noct(»
Dakota display at the St. Louis fair next
year.
Included in this preliminary exhibit
is work from the school of Grfnd
Forks County «nd city, Fwgo,
Lake, Valley City, Grafton, Larimor*^
Jamestown, QaiWty#
Walsh Coiinty. glSda^aufl
vfy
5r«
-t 1,
•W,
c-
K
Oar.
•tVh
and C^rrjni^op.
COTTOt llliXS,.
Sobton, Dec. 3:i.-~The
ending today hw
.W^ one for the- cottoja iwills of Jj^'
I England, a» ift shown bjr ^»ortt mffi
g-
tWrSDA'T
LEUTZ F0RGOV.
1
f" 'i
A Bismarlc Correspondent Figurfes
Ttm the MortM Coaaty AUa
I-* May Be a Candidate.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 31.—It is re
ported that Hon. Ferd Leutz, com
ntissioner of insurance for two terms
may be a candidate for governor
teutz is now in 'Europe, visiting his
old home in Germany.. If this report is
true, it will likely result in a friendly
contest for the Morton County dele
gation, for W. C. Gilbreath, who has
been deputy commissioner of insur
ance, is .understood to be a candidate
for the commissionership and is back
ed by the unanimous voice of the press'
of the state. Gilbreath has made
popular official.
Governor White is understood to be
a candidate, either for-a third term as
governor or for congfess, and the re
cent avowal of George Young from
Barnes County, is looked upon as the
working of some influences/ to side
track the governor.
HIS HOME WAS WRECKED.,
OMcrtad By Hla Wife a Ward County Mm
Attempted Suicide.
Minot, N." D., Dec. 3t.—-F. Thomp
son, a farmer living near Burlington,
eight miles west of Mere, attempted
suicide. About three months ago Mrs.
Thompson eloped with a Great North
ern freight conductor named Callum,
leaving behind four children, the oldest
9 years and the youngest 7 months. On
Sunday Thompson sent his little ones
to the Fargo Children's Home and, re
turning to his own home, took a dose
iof poison to end his disappointed life.
fMedical aid was called in time to save
his life, but he is in a critical condition.
ELBERT-HUBBARD TO#WED.
East Aurora, N. Y., Dec. 31.—An
authoritative announcement in regard
to the wedding of Elbert Hubbard,
head of the Roycrofters, and Miss
Alice Moore, is unobtainable here, but
the impression prevails that the mar
riage will be quietly celebrated tomor
row as previously intimated by Mr.
Hubbard. Since the divorce granted
to Mrs. Hubbard, in the trial of which
Miss Moore figured as the corespondr
ent, Mr. Hubbard and Miss Moore
have been together constantly and that
their marriage is schedule^ for an. early
date, and probably for tomorrow, is
regarded as a certainty.
NEW YEAR CALL BY WIRE.
Uncle "Sa« WM Send New Y
Around the World.
fiVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1903
Omtlwi
Washington, ©. C, Dec., 31.—
Proiiiptly on the stroke of midnigbt
tonight Uncle Sam will start a New
Year greeting around the ".vorld. The
army posts and naval stations of the
United States in Hawaii, Guam, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska and
other parts of the world will receive
the message, the sending of which is
made possible by the* completion of
the Picific cables and those in Alaska.
In less than ten seconds this salute
will completely encircle the globe and
return to the starting point—the white,
towering naval observatory on
Georgetown Heights. This, at least,
is the calculation of Lieutenant-Com
mander Everett Hayden, the naval of
ficer in charge of the observatory. The
route of the message will be by tele
graph to San Francisco and thence byj
way of the new Pacific cable to Hono
lulu, to Midway, to Guam, to Manila
and to Hong Kong. Flashing up and
down the entire eastern coast of Asia
it will cross Sumatra, Borneo and
Java to Australia and New Zealand. By
the land route across Siberia it will be,
flashed to Moscow and St. Petersburg,
and there be taken up by the thick
mesh of wires covering northern and:
central Europe, passing London and at
the same time spanning the coast of
Africa. From Alexandria it will be
shot 750 miles up the Nile, into the
very heart of the dark continent. Leap
ing out into the sea it will register it
sejf in the isles of Madagascar and
Kfanritius. From Lisbon to the Ma
deiras and over the Cape Verde islands
it will jump to Pferr.ambuco, Brazil,
thence down into central Argentina
and itp into Bolivia, across the Wind
ward isles, the Lesser Antilles and the
West Indies, and then home again to
Washington.
Over. i,r8o,obo miles of wire and
cable will be utilized in transmitting
the message. When the midnight sig
nal reaches Chicago it will be an hour
before the birth of the new year. Sim
ilarly, it will be 10 o'jetock when the
signal flashes into the deliver and the
mountain belt towns and 9 o'clocjc
fic Coast,
is
ben it
Somt oi
hjlbits are:.of ao »f»?iilly high grade.
"jiypi —1yyj'
1
A solid oak Dresser with French
(J* (a#®# (5)4S)e(S)
it
8.50
Call
SPALDING'S SECRETARY.
4rth«r Bawkr of Sheldon Chf*n
Position.
i»
1
t\
"****,fbT'
t&f
the injeri
new yestr is
to this point'
lor the
An appreciable New Years' present
from the hands of Congressman Spald
ing to Arthur Fowler, son of George
Fowler of Sheldon was the appointment
of the young man as private secretary.
Mr. Fowler is well equipped for the po
sition and his many friends will be grati
fied to hear of the recognition of his
abilities. He left Fargo Wednesday
night .for Washington to assume his du-'
ties.
$2 MORE THAN HALF FARE
From St. Paul via Chicago Great West
ern Railway to points in Arkansas,
Colorado
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
®e®e ®e®e c«)#®e i
4i-'» a T*J.1 i i
SNAP
ODD
Speaking of snaps, reminds
us we have some of the biggest
snaps in Odd Dressers eiNsr
offered in this town.
Saving money is a mode of
wisdom. A wise woman always
buys where she can save, e)er
if its only a little. We can
save you money on /dressers
to go with iron beds or anything in Furniture
Nothing but a lucky buy on our part enables us to
turn these .dressers over to you at these prises,
two of theja* There are others.
An elegan~
iei for a
only.. .".Vs 1
and get on*
prattiest
Caleadan
Wasem Gaard
It takes knowledge as well as drugs
to properly fill prescriptions 3
drug store, and on the degree of
knowledge depends the degree of
value of the prescription.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Bfogdway, Faiio, N. D.
ooowi«owio»oWia»a«o
New Mexico. Oklahoma and Texal.^
Tickets on sale Dec. 1 and 15, 1903, an$'
Jan. s and 19,1904. For further partugr
ulars apply to R. R. Jones, traveling
agent, Fargo, N. D.
24 Photos 25c
1 will make 2 dozen large
size stamp pictures for 25c.
Students and others have re
rtfquested me to make stamp
photos and the above offer
is good for a short time.'
H. T. HANSEN.
23 Broadway, Upstairs.
P'' "I, Mil... Jiji(it,iijiiiui|i|-
Five years ago the North Dakota Collection Agency started out
two or three tuwul^d Goiters' worth of co1$iej$$ns.
a milKoo dotl^ra' of paper and have
4'
"a
w.-
5$
5 drawer Chiffon-
v 4.60
of
the
qf the season
nlshers. The Big Furniture Store with the Little Prices,
on the corner of Broadway and Second Avenue North.
(i^i)
HEN'S TROUSERS
Just at this season men buy trousers. Most men
like trousers that feel and look well. It requires
a good tailor to bring these qualities into a paif
°f# Pants so we are kept unusually busy just aiT
this time. Our line of trouserings yet contains4
many good patterns.
Dakota Art Tailors
MTOLE
as?
-pciy
ixi hh
a i n a i
notes end jwlgnieata.
WML
A
hJ