The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], January 06, 1904, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
i i *i
Kf-» •£-,
ffi v
st-v
$
f"
Par,cak«s made
of Falcon Self-Rising Pan
cake Flour are easily prepared
and their quality never varidf.
Falcory,
Self-Rising
Pancake Flour
Is tMted in our own laboratory and
is
all sea-
id it suits all stomachs.
rest for pancake i.
THE
... North Dakoia Conservatory....
O
am
An instrument Given
E E
to each pupil. Positively the best
method adopted. Course constitutes
36
lessons. Lessons
50
Second Ave. N.—Keeney Block.
Try a Twenty-Five Cent Meal at
The Webster Hotel
Steam Heat Free Bus
Rat* $1.25 par day. Fargo, N. D,
NOTICE OF HEARING.
State of North Dakota, County of
G&ss. In county court, before Hon. A.
Ck Hanson, Judge.
-Ernest A. Ibbetson, petitioner, vs.
Mary Augusta Ibbetson, Mrs. Marie An
nette Goldsborough, Robert E. Ibbetson,
Mrs. Clara A. Palmer, Mabel A. Ibbet
son, William H. H. Ibbetson and Emma
E. Ibbetson, widow and sole heir of
Harry M. Ibbetson, deceased, respon
dents.—Notice of hearing petition to
establish heirship.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per
sons interested in the estate of William
H. H. Ibbetson, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that Ernest A.
Ibbetson has filed in the county court of
said county of Cass a duly verified peti
tion, praying for a decree establishing
the right of succession to the estate of
William H. H. Ibbetson. deceased, and
that Wednesday, the 27th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Of said day, being a day of the regular
term of this court, to-wit: of the January
term, A. D., 1904, at the court rooms,
in the city of Fargo, county of Cass
arid state of. North Dakota, has been
set by order of this court as the time
arid place for hearing said petition. At
which said time and place any and all
persons interested may appear and show
c«use why the prayer of said petition
atfould not be granted.
I
&
s§&-
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this
md day of December, A. D., 1903.
By the Court:
A. G. HANSON
Judge of the County Court
L. L. Twichell,
.Attorney for Petitioner,
Fargo. N. D.
tv (Dec. 23, 30 and Jan.
V
psjii-v i^.£v
1
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
'"'The regular, annual meeting of fhe
stockholders of C. A. Everhart & Co.,
incorporated, will be held in the offices
of the company in the candy factory at 8
p. m. Jan. 11, 1904, for the election of
officers and the transaction of such other
legitimate business as may properly come
before them.
C. A. Everhart, President.
C. E. Webster, Secretary.
Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6.)
-An old friend said to Senator Teller
t$te other day: "Don't you feel odd to
called a democrat?" The Colorado
man replied: "Not so odd as you
might think. It was with the democrat
ic party that I affiliated when a young
mrfln. before I left my native place, Al
legany County. New York, and settled
.iH, Morrison, 111., to practice law. I at
tended the Chicago convention which
nominated Liucoiu apd then joined the
fepublicans."
V 1
war-
ranted to contain the most valuable foodj
portions of wheat, corn and rye. Tha
best for the stomach. The portion of A
each grain adapts Falcon
in
cents for
full hour.
Studio 18 and 19 Smith Block.
Call or write for full and further
information.
AlpHonse Tenner,
Manager.
Machine Repairing,
Tool Sharpening,
Intricate and Deli
cate Devices made
by expert workman.
W. KURTH,
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Granville is to have a rtew bakery.
Hcrckey is .popular sport at Hannah.
Eight cases of smallpox are reported
at Denbigh.
New Year resdlutions -pen evidently
made tp be broken.
Rural telephone lines are being ex
tended out of Park Biver.
The family oi Dan Scott« at Wiilow
City narrowly escaped asphyxiation.
Lakota is said to be so dry since the
h. p. raid that the people are afraid of
11 re.
A box of catsup and a case of peruna
were captured in a b. p. raid at La
kota.
The Ffaxton Bee won't sting any
more—as the new editor has changed
the name to The limes.
Miss Kate Scanlan has resigned as
teacher at Page and was succeeded by
Miss Mary Peterson of Benson, Minn.
Editor Fogerty of The Cando Her
ald takes a sensible view of the situa
tion—and doesn't care who steals his
stuff.
One of the editors up.north wished
everybody now on earth—except de
linquent subscribers—a happy New
Y ear.
It is claimed that the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific may put
on white porters instead of the ne
groes.
Venzke was the name of a man at
Lidgerwood charged with selling mort
gaged property to a man, named
Lapovsky.
The Ramsey County Courier. att
Crary is a thing of the past—and The
Public Opinion—the new paper—is the
entire thing.
The Bottineau County coroner is
confident that Chauncey Gillett, whoi
was found dead in a well near Lans
ford, was murdered.
Recent editorials in The' Grand
Forks Herald continue to confirm the
report that Winship has his ax out for
the—"old gang."
A fire was discovered in the main
hall of the Ramsey County courthouse
at 5 a. m. recently. It was extinguish
ed with little trouble.
The Donnybrook Mirror tells of the
marriage of a young lady to a man,
named Holiday. She should have a
continuous good time.
Editor Wells of The Westhope Re
view spends a part of his time survey
ing townsites and is said to be one of
the best in the business.
Trainmaster: Houston ot Gletidive
was given a reception at Dickinson
when en route to Grand Forks to as
sume his new duties.
Editors who want to take in the ex
cursion to Mexico must send the price
to Chairman Irysh of the executive
committee by Jan. 8.
Editor Lampman of Neche refers to
Editor Reinecke of The Grand Forks
Plaindealer as a "weinerwurst" editor.
Loose the dogs of war.
Some of the cattlemen out west pro
tect the winter range by keeping the
cattle off during the summer—and they
have nice, high grass in winter.
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe hates to
see a pillar of the Episcopal Church—
like Mike De la Bere—publish articles
with a lot of dashes for cuss words.
In the b. p. raid at Lakota a case of
whisky intended for the personal use
been gobbled up by the minions of the
of a gentleman there is said to have
law.
There is some satisfaction in the de
lay in the construction of the Fargo
Street Railway. Under present con
ditions there can be no street car
strike.
Mrs. John Sheridan of Oajces has
recently given birth to her thirteenth
child. All are living' and the parents
take no stock in the race suicide
theory. V
n
y
Cashier ^tnai^^ijiJ-ansfqfrdy :*ho
recently' stircided, is" -ported not" to
have made the success of the bank that
he had anticipated and became des
pondent.
William Sampey^f$£ to«M$ the pro
prietor of the Cady House at May
ville, is dead. He was a genial boni
face and had hundreds of friends over
the state.
When that Mcintosh County people
get through paying the Costs of the
numerous trials of the Ashley mur
derers—they will conclude the crime
is an expensive pastime.
The Forman News doesft'.tjvfcj# the
day to ever come when the state press
will be so muzzled by fear of libel suits
that it can't express its honest con
victions on public matters.
Jamestown, has a citizen whois a
ptizzler to his neighbors. He recently
went away on a trip—ind the gossips
couldn't figure out whether he was
gone to get a divorce, to get married,
—or to take the Keely.
The last copy of The St. Thomas
Times that reached the kernels man
was a pale pink. It can't be tiiat
Colonel Hager intends stealing the
thunder from Editor Willson of The
Bathgate Pink Paper.
A Pembina County maft claims to
have seen a ghost. He sSid it looked
like a woman with a handkerchief tied
around her head—and floated in the
air. A man with an imagination like
•that shouldn't be overlooked.
There are a large number of auction
sales advertised around Cando on ac
count of the poor crops for two years.
Generally that is one of the best sec
tions of the state and the early set
tlers have ample confidence in it.
Applications have been made- to the
board of school, lands from Benson
County for thirty-two loans on land.
It is claimed that if there was not sot
much red tape and delay the board,
'cdtiid invest the fund profitably.
v
'EVIDENCE" MISSING.
a*f*jltfry R*ert«4 Camte AfcevtBlMf*
peanmcc of "£vMme«l"
£ando Herald: Clerk of Court Peck
had a very annoying circumstance occur
in his office the other day. It seems
that a bottle of the "evidence" that was
secured in the Riley pig case at Bisbee,
was \sent to Professor Ladd of the agri
cultural college for analysis, and when
when court was in session just before
Christmas, the professor was sent for
to make his report on the analysis in
the trial of the prisoner. When he ar
rived other cases occupied tlie atten
tion of the court, and, as the professor
was unable to remain until the case
would come up for trial, the court al
lowed his report to be taken and the
bottle figured in the court as "Exhibit
A." The report and exhibit then be
came matters of court record, and court
being adjourned, Mr. Peck removed the
"evidence"' to the vault in his office, for
safe keeping until the trial comes on.
He was obliged to make out commit
ment papers for the sheriff, for the pris
oners—Gilmer, father and son—immed
iately after placing the "evidence" in
the vault. It was setting on a shelf, in
plain view of the office, and while Mr.
Peck was making out the papers for the
sheriff, the janitor, Paul Gransaulky,
came in and, seeing, the bottle of "evi
dence," remarked that "that's the stuff
that put's them all on the hog, and
guessed he'd go in and take a look at
it, which he did. Mr. Peck being busy
and paying no attention, as the janitor
was in the habit of passing in and out
ot all the offices in the courthouse, at
his work. But his attention was called
tos the ^natter very forcibly when Deputy
Henderson, who had just come down
from the court room, asked him if he
knew "that* the janitor was drinking
thpt stuff in the vault." He had seen
him stand in the vault with the bottle to
his lips as he came in the office door.
Mr. Peck immediately jumped up and
made for the door of the vault, and was
met by Paul, coming out. On being ask
ed if he had ben drinking the beverage
in the vault, he denied it, but on being
confronted by Mr. Henderson, who
said, "I saw you drinking it," he said
he "supposed it wasn't needed any
more," and he admitted that he had
drank it, which Mr. Peck found to be
only too true on examining the bottle.
He had drank the full quart. Judge
Cowan will like have a bone to pick with
Paul when court convenes on Jan. 18.
Ib is said that Professor Ladd's fee for
coming here to make his report was
$75 and the evidence thus obtained, is
new destroyed, or at least that part of
it entered on the record as "Exhibit A"
is out of reach of court or jury.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund monej
it Pazo Ointment fails to cure you hi
six to fourteen days. fee.
1
PAGE.
Pape, N. D. Jan.
4.—To
v
tflB J^SSO fftStlM A$B -DXIlIf REHTBLtCAU, WEDKE9DATsEVEIHK0, JAKBARtt-fc 190t.
*'i!
1
The Forum:
T^he spccial praise service held last
evening at the M. E. Chutch was most
excellent. All who attended report aj
rare musical treat.
Nels King, an old and respectedi
citizen
of
Munnie Lake Township, died,
Friday.
James Murphy who has been in
Fargo hospital for some time has re-|
covered sufficiently to return homej
which he did Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace had as
their guests last week their grandsons,
Victor and Eddie Warrey of Sher
brooke.
In the First Baptist Church Thurs
day evening an entertainment was giv
en. A good programme was followed
hjy refreshments of ice cream and cake.
A large number remained to watch the
old year out and the birth of the New
Year.
The high school will not open this
\feek owing to the epidemic of measles
in town.
A. B. Dickinson, of Aneta, brother
of our popular hardware and machin
ery man, has been appointed chief of
the fire department of that burg.
Miss Mary Dickinson leaves Tues
day for Fargo, where she will attend
the Sisters' School.
James Smith and sisters, the Misses
Ruth and Madorah, wht) came home
for the holidays, will ,return to the
Fargo College today
The New Years' ball given in
Cooks'
Hall Friday evening was well attejided.
The music was furnished by Ip^al tal
ent and was excellent and deserves
especial mention.
Miss Eunice Brock leaves today
to
resume her studies- at the Moorhead
Normal School, after spending
the
holidays at home. Genevieve R.
FINGAL.
Fingal, N. D., Jan. 2.—To The Fo
rum: The death of S. C* Grant at
his home near Cuba occurred after a
long and distressing illness from heart
disease, Mr. Grant was a grain buyer
at Cuba and was held in such esteem
by the company that he was retained
as buyer with an assistant long after
he was physically incapable of attend
ing to all the duties of that position.
He leaves a wife and two sons, one
married and living in Iowa, where in
tserment took place. By his death
Barnes County loses a citizen of pro
gressive ideas and excellent character.
A host of friends sympathize with the
widow and sohs in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelier are enter
taining a house party, the Misses Fitz
gerald and Keep and Mr. W. H. O'Neil
pf Buffalo and Messrs. F. Harnish and
A. Bayley of Alice.
Miss Katharine Chapman of Bttxton
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M'., N^ Olson.
Rev. G. J. Powell of Fargo preaciied
here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Buc are visiting
Mrs. Btte in Sauk Center, Minn., -and
Mr. Bue in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Miss Marie Bolstad of Courtenay
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Ram sett.
P. A. Monson and family are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Monson's
mother, Mrs. Solberg, in Litehville^
Mr, and Mrs. Delavan Carleto
1T
1
Oriska visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bas
sett a couple of days last week.
A. V. Bassett.
ROSE VALLEY.
Kobc
Valley, N. D., Jan.
2.^T^q
They have a great many relatives at
the coast, which they expect to visit.
A number of Noble McConnehey'^
friends from Rose Valley and Gardner
helped him celebrate his birthday last
Thursday evening. An excellent time
was had by all, games being the most
entertaining feature of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jemison are spending
the holidays with relatives at LaMoure.
Miss Lily and Jessie McKay and
Ludla Sincock, who are attending the
Fargo College are home for their vaca
tion, also Misses- Emma Lincoln and
Minnie Davis who are attending the
Moorhead Normal. Cor. R.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Three heating and one cook stove can
be seen any afternoon during the present
week. 814 First Avenue Southf j. D.
Henning.
POOR MAIL SERVICE.
Sherbrooke Tribune: It is rumored
tlAt the train on .the Aneta line is to
be changed back to the old regime.
We do not care particularly about any
change in the train, but we do in re
gard to the:lf}iail service. The Port
land stage line service should never
have been discontinued, as by that
means we had direct connection with
the through mail service in both direc
tions and we are setisfied that but few
of the patrons of the Sherbrooke of
fice would have signed a petition for
the establishment of the line to Hope,
had it been made known that a discon
tinuence of the Portland line was con
templated in submitting a petition-for
a new line. The Hope stage line is a
Convenience in local matters, but in re
gard to the general through mail ser
vice, it will never be as satisfactory as
the old Portland route. By that line
we always had a daily mail—except
Sunday—but at the present time the
Saturday's mail reaches us on Tuesday
and the regtriar mail one day late.
Another thing, the clerical service is
not as satisfactory by the yresent route.
Again, the diseontinuence of the Port
land star route service, was a great
injustice to. the families along the line,
that had received nearly all the ad
vantages of a^ rural delivery route.
There is no question, but that if a
daily §tar route service from Portland
to Sherbrooke, should be re-establish
ed, from twehty-five to thirty families
would place boxes in position on the
line, to receive their mail. We do not
wish to be understood as advocating
the discontinucnce of the Hope service
—that is very convenient in local mat
ters—but we do stand for what we con
sider to the best advantage of those
who use the mail service in the trans
action of business at the county seat,
and for the further^ reaaon of return
ing to the rural patrons of the old
Portland-Sherbrobke, star route, the
former satisfactory service of which
they have been deprived for the past
year, we suggest that such a route be
established. Yes, let us have 4 chauge!
A n y i n a o s i s e e a e e
present condition of things.
«#p tuH
V#
What hext?
A lunch for 5 cents.
inoisture-proof package.
And only 5 cents I
Get Uneeda Biscuit to-day.
Go to the grocers earl|
and be at the head of
the line.
A
*3*
The
Forum: Professor Addie of Amenia,
who was formerly a teacher of the Rose
Valley Schools is visiting in this local
ity this week. His many friends are
very glad to see him again.
Professor Ferguson's brother from
Minneapolis, spent the Christmas holi
a y s w i i
The Rose Valley g£h?9l will open
Jan. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heath will leave to
day for the west, where they expect to,
visit for about three months. They in
tend to travel in the day time and stop
over each night in order to see the
country.
®4®4
'•••i
V y 'i V '"f
L"
for
vl
W
1
Ajf *.TV
$
v
lp
A wholesome, nutritious, hunger*
satisfying lunch for a nickel.
Uneeda Biscuit
the sbda cracker
that made the nation^ hungry,
bight from the oven I
All the crisp, flaky godlhlss pre
served in an air-tight, dust
/and
It takes knowledge as well as drugs
to properly fill prescriptions I* a 8
-drug store, and on the degree of
Knowledge depends the degree of
value of the prescription.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists^
fefftadwayi Fargo, ttf. D.
3
•O#® •O#® •fi)#® •Gil*®
Going'to California?
I •, V*
|f you had not thought o^it^^^ ifiot make
plans zibw to go? If you are going. We
have just a word for you about getting there.
There is only one road which takes you up in Chicago or
Kansas City and puts you down in Los Angeles or San
Francisco without the aid or consent of another. This
one railroad is the
SANTA FE.
under one management between points named, wftich fact
insures uniform and efficient service.
It is the only line
Ufjon request we will gladly mail you a book and a book
let. TJse coupon below if you would like them. Tfie
book describes tlie trip tQ California by the way of the
ol4 Santa Fe trail. The booklet tells of the Call- V
forma Limited on the Santa. Fe By. Scenery finest
America. Train best in world.
Daily service of the California Limited resumed on Nov.
eighth season. Other fast daily trains carry Putt^ 4
man standard and tourist sleepers*/1
V-"
jC. C. CARPENTER, PjM. Afft.
A. T. & S. P. Ry.
503 Qusranty Loan BMar-,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
k«
Htt*g&dlK*iJ<
TTi'FVniHiitnr
WtmmiSffnfKH
t-
7
W
&
wr-ttig* -«di
|3?
a %.
A
y
a
it
£1 7 '.j
'3,
Si
MI V
V
)t
Stj if
., 7SSI
A
,1
4
3
ja
'aj .•
r7Vn?
j"3*"*
I
2
v
-V-
1
J* v I
SlrWt Vtir#iff ^.»»,
City
"•A?