The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], July 16, 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

                
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COMING EVENTS.
.%.. S«twiir» JuhrjK.
»d cfaalng feature* of Summer CMnht)
VidnndiTi July 20.
OUR BUSINESS.
la Loaning Money on Residence
(ji
Prohibition «Ut« coa*«ntlou, c*urt houM, JOiSO
ft.
Adiswnt^ meeting boird of •iuCAtioa
Note—All meetings are evenings unless
otherwise «peclfled. These announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
to hare notice* sent In by penona In
Interact.
CARRIAGES
Par the above parties, and flae drivers,
•bould be secured by 'Phoning: 181
MARSH BALL, Liverymen.
CITY LOCALS,
Fbr fine photos visit Erickson's.
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Gtmther's candies—nothing nicer—at
Fout & Porterfield's.
G. W. Schrump bought Schrump &
Schrump's livery—' phone 20a—L.
In order to close out a surplus stock
quickly I will give a discount of
20
per
cent M. L. Lasson, tailor, 64 Broad
way.
The Fargo Hardware Co., are mak
ing some special carnival priccs on
gasoline stores and refrigerators. The
company has the original Quick Meal
stoves.
Nertbrop-KIng Northern Urowa
GARDEN SEEDS
Also Seed Corn and Grass Seed
Planet Junior Hand Seeders
and Cultivators
STANFORD'S FEES STORE, N. P. AM.
Have no fears that I will be unable
to suit you in providing a good cigar
or tobacco. Forty years smoking has
taught me what most men want and 1
manage to keep a fresh box for the
most fastidious. Pat Cummings, Com
bination Store, Front'Street.
The N. W. Telephone Exchange Co.
is compiling a new directory to be put
out to subscribers soon, and the man
agement desires all who contemplate
any change of address, etc., to notify
the office in writing so that such
changes can be made in the new book.
Visitors in Fargo and citizens find no
trouble in selecting what they want in
wall paper at the North Dakota Deco
rating Co., Duncan Biock, Broadway,
as the line includes the lowest priced
papers up to the most beautiful silks
and burlaps used fbr wall coverings.
—1—-Ifcjfc
Properly
at Lew Rates—No Delays. .*
Rrd River Valley Banking Ci.
IO ttora Bloek, Fargo.
Next Monday Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Bond of Iowa Falls, la., will celebrate
the sixty-ninth anniversary 'jgf their
wedding |Mr. and Mrs. Bond are
pioneer residents of the place named.
Theyare spendingthe winter with
relatives in Mason City, where the
anniversary will be celebrated by a
family reunion which will include'
many descendants. The husband and
wife are still in good health though the
former is 93 years old, Mr* Bond
being five years" his junior.
Republicans of Osage Cotmty, Kan
sas, are urging State Senator H. B.
Miller for governor. The senator was
a candidate three years ago and re
ceived flattering support from a\l the
region around him. He is one of the
big cattlemen of the state, a college
man, an ex-school teacher, a Presbyter
ian. and one who has been very suc
cessful in financial affairs. In the sen
ate last winter his determined opposi
tion to machine politics drew the fire
o fthe bosses.
Baled Hay, Per Ton $9 00
Baled Hay, Per 100 lb 50c
Oats, Feed, Oil
y
Coal and Wood.
MAGILL ft CO., Fargo, ft. D.
The Beatrice mines (limited) of Rev
elstoke, British Columbia, will run an
excursion to Arrow Head, B. C., July
19, 1904, over the Soo railway, for the
benefit of those wishing to inspect their
property before investing in their stock.
This property has immense ledges of
concentrated galena ore, netting over
$100 per ton, by the car load lot at the
smelters, and a thirty-foot ledge of
white free milling gold quartz, showing
mill tests from $40 to $1,400 per ton.
Property is well developed. What is
lacking is a four and a half mJle train
to convey the ore to the steamboat
landing. For reports on the property
and further information regarding the
Wholesale
and ^iail
Hardware.
Ths flf»t SanHiqr Rtfrkerator "THE EGOMIIC."
Ecottomical in the Use of Ice, Economical In Price.
Eifkt Wall*, the InwLttUm being Throe Inches Thick.
White Enamel or Zinc Lined.
ytv» e*fr"
excursion address, T. N. Oium, Lisbon,
N. 1.
Buy your feed At, Stanford'^,
Green coffee, blended and roasted in
Fargo, by Erdel Coffee House.
Souvenir postal cards in colors, Mc«
Clane's art store, 69 Broadway. v
Bike repairing promptly, prices reas
onable. Berg, Keeney Blk. 'phone 1113-L
Souvenir
OsNTS
John Martin, a student of Miss Mary
Matteson .reported the bankers' »il^
vention.
Don't fail to read A. L. Moody's aft
in tonight's Forum, all stock sacrificed
for clearance sale.
A king! A Crimson King! A prime
favorite and a better £igar today than
ever. Hans Anderson, maker, Fargo.
Ask any dealer for it.
"Spare the rod and spoil the chil
was once a great and vital truth, but
now we spare the rod and administer
Pride of Dakota Flour to save the
child. Ask your grocer for it.
On July 18, 1904, the Washburn Lig
nite Coal Co., will open an office in
the room formerly occupied by the
Northern Trust Co., in the Magill
Block, on South Broadway, to be in
charge of H. E. Payne.
"I have been using Cole's Veterinary
Carbolisalve in my stables two years"
writes C. W. Dunston. of Dunston's C.
C. Express Co., Chicago, "and in twen
ty years experience with horses I have
never found a remedy as good for horse
flesh." Get Cole's, it's guaranteed. 50
cents, by all druggists.
Mrs. .Mary Conway has -bee^i ap
pointed tax collector of Gordon, Pa.
She is a widow and a school teacher,
and she is the first woman ever ap
pointed to a position of this kind in
that section. Collection of taxes is
very difficult and carries little emolu
ment, and no male resident could be
found to undertake the work.
Charles Dana Gibson, who originated
a girl and married her sister, draws
the largest salary ever paid to an illus
trator of periodicals. The two publi
cations for which he works give him
$20,000 a year. A well-known cartoon
ist in New York makes $12,000 a
year from a single paper. Another was
under contrtact at $13,000 a year and
spent every cent of it.
Baseball!
At Broadway ParK
Fargo vs. Indians.
SUNDAY. JULY 17.
Quit Called at .5:30. Admission 2Sc.
(jbraod Stand 25c.
Professor Charles S. Sargent of the
Arnold arboretum of Boston and his
son, A. R. Sargent, who have been six
months in Russia artd Sibera, where
they went to collect tree and pimt spec
imens indigenous to that region, have
returned. Their mission was. success
ful and its immediate result is found in
the more than 8,000 bulbs, seeds ap.J
roots collected, including many rs^e
specimens of eastern flora.
A Christmas present for Charles
Ritter, an aged farmer of Bristol Pike
and Penny Pack lane," near Philadel
phia, was a fine pair of boys. Mr.
Ritter, who is but 70 years old and
but ten older than his wife, came to
this country from his native town in
Saxony in 1850. His wife is also of
German birth, having come to this
country from Cassel, in Hesse. Mrs.
Ritter doqs not look more than 40
years old. V
Rev. j.''B: Sites,''pafcto4 of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Colfax,
lnd., has inaugurated a series of revival
services there. With the view of se
curing large attendance he is visiting
homes where there are children, carry
ing with him quantities of candy. This
he distributes among the little ones,
promising them more if they will
bring their parents or other grown
up relatives to the services. His jlan
has been a pronounced success. I
v
ORDFRS RECEIVED
IN
PYROGRAPHY,
DECORATED CHINA, k
WATER COLORS,
MISS MARIAM RANSOM,
Room 94, Edwards Building.
Instructions Given.
Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque, the
smallest member of the Order of Elks
in the United States, being less than 5
feet in height, has announced his can
didacy for the grand secretaryship of
the order. The annual convention will
be held at Cincinnati in July and Du
buque will send an immense delegation
to root for the diminutive candidate.
He has received assurance from twen
ty-five lodges of their support. Mr.
Robinson is in the insurance business
fe'lj® #*,V
Farjro,
North
Dakota*?]
MB FARGO FOEUM AND DAILY KEPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENIM, JULY
and was one of the organizers of the
Dubuque lodge.
'Phone No. 15 if yott
want a cub
night or day. Jeff Young & Co.
Fargo Carpet & Rug Co
Make Rngg, Clean Carpets, Clean Sew
«ng Machines, Eepair Sewing Machines.
Sell Repairi, Oil and Needles for all Ma
chines
107 Eighth St* S. Thone 319
Martin Ryan, lawyer —Notary
Public. Booms 33, 24 and 25 N.
£. Block.
Cole's Carbolisalve js '$ luxury that
is also a necessity. It is an absolutely
pure medicated toilet soap, delicately
perfumed and is invaluable for infants
and people with delicate skin. Un
eqauled for use in hard water and as a
shampoo. Sold by all druggists. I
Pox and Wolf tloundsf
Of the best English strains
America 40 years' experience ir^
breeding them flue nounds fore.
my own s{ort I now offer thenil
for sale. Send stump for catalog
T. B. HUDSPETH, i
Sibley, Jackson Co., Missouri
Not many years ago the axiom,
"competition is the life of trade," was?
accepted as being the rule of business.]
Today it is found that "advertising is|
the life of trade." Unless competitors^
shall let their facilities be known com^
petition is of no. use. U|M The Fortinif
want columns.
The usual early January announce-j
ment comes of twins being born in:
different years. This time the happyj
event occured near Versailles O., Mrs^
Lewis Brown giving birth to a ,boy|
and a girl, the latter in 1903 and
former in 1904. The twins, who will|
never be able to celebrate their da**~
in the same year, are doing well, as,
the mother.
Mrs. Cecilia I. Yale and her
daughters have filed articles of incor-^
poration as the Yale Manufacturing^
Co.. of Yaleville, Conn., and will ruii
a concern employing about seventy^
skilled mechanics turning out spoons|
and tools. The mother and daughters^
who own the entire stock of $50.ooo|
have taken over the plant formerly?
owned by another firm.
Hurrah for the Club House!
Get Out of the Heat
Boats, Sailing, Scenery and Oood Things
to Eat. AH Special and Local Trains
Stop Here.
Board and Room $10 Per Week,
We can Always Accomodate
ftNOWN THE WORLD OVER
For its wonderful cures—Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. It cures or no pay.
Fout & Porterfield.
MIDSUMMER PRAISE SERVICE.
At the First Congregational Church
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening the fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
Organ Prelude—Pilgrim Chorus ....
A. «r ejc. ^*4- 5*
,^f
GREATEST ACT
AT CARNIVAL
"DEATH--"
.r. V -..
Erickson4! .Affr
nne, will be ©pen Jroaj a to
Smiday
afternoons.'
Now is the time to "buy summer
goods at a fraction of their cost. Be
on hand Monday at A^ L. Moody's.
Miss Olson, a student of Miss Mary
Matteson, has accepted a position with
the International Harvester Co., at
Minot, N. D. Miss Olson left Tuesday
evening.
1
V«eJ
G. A, MacDonnell, Club House,
DETROIT, MINN*
1
While enjoying his postelection rest
at Hot Springs, Va., Charles Murphy,
the new Tammany leader, has been
planning a complete reorganization of
the powerful political machine which he
heads. It is said to be his intention
to have every wheel under perfect con
trol, so that when he comes to meas
ure swords with David B. Hill for
mastery of the state organization he
may have behind him a united Tamma
ny, built on a plan which he himself
has drawn. The beard will receive at
tention first. All but three are satis
factory to Murphy.
Dr. W. D. Rea, the eminent special
ist, who has made regular visits to
Moorhead for the past several years for
the purpose of helping out suffering
humanity, is daily achieving greater
success in his cures. The hundreds of
people whom he has cured, testify to
the wonderful benefits he has wrought,
and the vast amount of good he has
done in this vicinity. Dr. Rea will
pay his next visit to Moorhead on
Thursday, July 28, where he may be
found at the Columbia Hotel by those
who need the advice and assistance of
a successful specialist.
Wagner-Liszt
The Great White Throne.
Lee Ore'an Smith
Rupert's Orchestra.
Song to the Evening Star, (For Cor
net) ...i R. Wagner
Mr. E. R. Wright.
A Romance Fraiw Abt
Orchestra.
Calvary ........ ............. Rodney
Mr. Carl A. Case.
A 'Musical Dream Emil Isenman
The Day is Ended Bartlett
Mrs. E. R. Wright!
Short Sermott Religion and Music
Dr. C. H. Dickinson.
Serenade 'Fr. Schubert
Mr. A. O. Rupert.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
f!'
LOOP
IS WELL NAMED"
Dlavalo, Dean of All Dare-Devils, De
liberately Defies Destruction and
Dauntlessly Dallies With Disaster
Twice Dally at the Carnival.
Immediately following the grand fi
nale in the Hippodrome, at the Carnival,
Announcer George C. Johnson steps im
pressively toward the enormous loop
structure, erected in the open esplanade,
within easy view of all carnival visitors,
and introduces the cap sheaf act of all
dauntless and dare devil tantalization ol
d&nger, disaster and death.
Announcer Johnson invariably suc
ceeds in working his listeners up to a
nervous pitch before he introduces to
the people Diavolo, the greatest acro
bat. the most agile athlete .and the high
est salaried performer in the world tor.
i:
ARTHUR C. HOLDEN (DIAVOLO^jh
The man who risks his life twice
every day for the double purpose of
entertaining the public and earning the
fabulous salary which the act of suc
cessfully looping the death-trap loop,
commands* -i
V r\tli
day—Diavolo, thd man tohb twice daily"
shakes dice with d^ath and skirts the
bbrderland of eternity—the man who
loops the death-trap loop.
The thrilling talk of Announcer
Johnson leaves the already wroughtup
nerves of the spectators at a bursting
point pressure and while the wild
throbbing of hearts is permitted to re
cuperate- preparatory to the magnificent
looping of the loop by Diavolo, tonight
the grandest display of fireworks in
fancy and costliest of set pieces ever
shown in this city will be commenced.
Just prior to the last grand burst of
fiery stars, emerald green and crimson
fire, and midst a perfect rain of vari
colored sparks from the heavens, Dia
volo, king of dare-devils, the Captain
Courageous of all performers, will start
down the mighty ioo-foot runway, steep
as the sides of a precipice and seeming
ly as narrow as a ribbon, like an arrow
into the death-dealing loop standing
there to receive him like some monster
dragon of other days, with hideous jaws
extended and life-exterminating mouth
held wide as,to welcome the daring rid
er.- :4 v:')7
For a second'$oti iw&teb. Diavwo fit
his flight.
He moves- with the rapidity of light
ning itself. f, 'vf A
The whftW^&f his tiefdi as iye
rushes downward exerts over the hyp
notized onlookers a drowsiness as
though their senses were about to reel
and cause them to fall.
In far less time than it takes to tell
it, Diavolo passes the bottom of his de
scent and enters the loop. Up the ini
tial side wall he rushes like a flash
now he is perfectly up-side down it is
the precise point from where men be
fore Diavolo have fallen to their death
where men equally daring but less skill
ed than Diavolo have been precipitated
like lead to the bottom of the structure
with broken legs, arms and fractured
skulls.
If he can pass this particular point,
where the irresistable laws of gravita
tion clash with the irrefutable princi
ples of centrifugal force in' a magnifi
cent battle-royal, he has conquered the
greatest danger.
Diavolo appears to stop for the frac
tion of a second when the ton of pres
sure which bore him into the loop has
ebbed to a point but little more than
zero at the top. In reality it is only a
trick that the human mind is .playing
its individual possessors, for Diavolo.
passes on with almost the speed with
which he entered the loop, and, moving^
at the rate
q£
fur. strikes the down-grade exit of the
and, like a bullet shot from a
is otit and, safe.
ey call it "a great act." It is all
of that, and more. It is the most
amazing display of dare-levilism the
world has evir seen and yet, this fiiar*
veloas Teat i« free at the carnivatl^
1904.
ilVlacnab's
Vegetable
Hair Tonic
and Dandrnfl Cure
Is rapidly reducing the number
«f bald headed people in North
Dakota. This is a positive fact.
It actually do«s_ make hair grow on
bald h^ads. If it fails 0 do so your
money will be rnfund«d immediate
ly. Sold at all drug stores.
1
better than aoo miles per}
man heard
i.- vr
paiws."^-^
WESTBOUND.
EASTBOUND.
No. 2. "North Coast Limited",.,
^No. 4. Twin City Express
f.
TNo. 6. Minnesota Local..
No. 8. Dak. & Man. Express
F. S. W. BRANCH.
•Leaves 8:90a.m.
•Returns 7:05 p.m.
tVia Brainerd, Daily except Sunday.
All other trains dally.
Do not run Sundays.
Through tickets to all polnta In the
CTntted States, Canada, Alaska, China and
Japan. i'
A. M. Geland, G. F, A., St Paul, Minn
AK0TA
A modern, persoh
i ns ruction
Htowiii
t- Aft •.. ,- -v f- -•.Jj "j*.
CALUMET
Baking Powder
06n*t stand in a "brown study" when your
grocer asKs you what baking powder you
„Wfu*t. Say VCalumet."
fr' -Ca1ttm0f is tf* onf# Mgh-grad*belting povdtr sold at a modtrat* prici.
Cityv
Offi»
55
Broadway
(o) daily except Sun
day others daily
7:30 a. m.
5:00
TIME CARD.
o8£0 a. m.
i
1
No. 1. ^Horth Ck)ast. Limited" •jtats.**
No. 8. Pacific Express
fNo. 5. Minuesota Local..........
•No. 7. Dak. & Man. Express,.....
E. JOHNSON,
Agent.
St Paul and Dnlnth Sleepers are ran on Train 8
to hell and
Sioux City..,
6 :00 a.
00
p. ni.
30 a.
TilO a. m.
W:I
10 p.m.
8.-00 a. m.
9:40 p. m.
Kodak P»»tloping Machine*, $2.00 -to- $10,00,
KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES,
E. P. SUNDBERG & CO.,
The Northorn Pacific Refrigerator Car Company
Offers its slaughter house at Medork, N.
rent free, to any responsible party who will
start any industry therein. Jt also offers, rent
free, a large store building, with cooling room,'^"*
cellar and living rooms, to any responsible uj
party who will open a general store therein.^
Ezcsllent Place for Briquetting Plant
-vt-
i
n.
'1
v
-,f y
l? v
$&•
fcM
Ar. wow
"Flyer," Fergus Falls.
St. Panl
Barnnsville. St. Clond,
8:25 a. m.
(0:28 p. m.
6 KW p. m,
o5:45 p. rtt
St. Paul
Wahpeton, Willmar, St.
Paul
Wnhpoton. Willmar, Dn
lntli, St. Paul
Klyer, Bpokane, Seattle
and coast poiuts
Grand forks, and Win
nipeg
Halstad, Crookston and
o?£5 a.m.
8'AOp.
5.00 a. m,
o7:45 p, ta
7:30
10:2S p. m.
Dnlnth
08:4r
it*n
Pargo-Ottoavilie
aommodation iiBi, m. p.
i
p. n|.
For fall particulars regarding low*
rates, time of trains and berth reservation*
cnll at city ticket office, 55 Hroadway,
«t depot. J. L. KOHAN. Agent.
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St Paul R. R.
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
't
TRAINS.
Wkhpeton, Feirmonni,
Glr^ceville, 8t. Panl,
Siinnoupolis, points
»nst and Bontlt Abor
ieen,
IJULTK ASklTf
n,~,
All service dally except Sunday.
Sleepor from Fargo 7:40 p. m.t arrives
Hiiinenpolls 7:00 and St. Paul 7:40 ue
morning. jif?
Flvt- high class and modern trains fr©%
St. I'nul and Minneapolis for MIlwaukM
and Chicago daily.
The PIOMOElt LIMITED, famous tralfli
of the world leaves Minneapolis at p. i£
and St. Paul 8:3.* p. in., dully. This trate
Is a marvel of l)e«uty and perf«ctlofc
Equipped with private compartment car|^
first class standard sleeper with hprtfei
Ultfher, wider and longer than those of ady
other sleeper in America butTet druwliig
room smoker, free chair car coaches—eitf«
bodying nil home comforts.
FINISH YOUR PICTURES
ON YOUR TRIP. ,,.4
No Dark Room for Developing, If You Use
For tickets, full Information regarding
lowest rates to all points, reservation qf
berths in sleeper from Fargo or on tkMI:
PIONEEU LIMITED from St. Paul, see J,
H. Degnan, Fargo, or write W. B. llxo%
Northwestern Passenger Agent, St. Paul^
Minn.
thu
TcobjfiT
Develop
tag •/$
Machine,
72
Qold, Silversmiths and Mf'g. Opticians.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY^
i. vr-
Apply to the compa&x at Medora, N. D.
t^Cl course in act
n sinew, book
f»hq
V".
t"'