The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 16, 1905, Image 8

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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SOCIETY
Continued From Page 5.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Keating are en
tertaining a party of relatives at their
home, Tenth Avenue North. Mrs. B.
Keating and Mrs. John O'Donnell of
Cedar Lake, Minn., Mr. Keating's
mother and sister Mrs. S. T. Wolfer
of Owasso, I. T., Mrs. Keating's sis
ter P. Pierce, the father of Mrs. Keat
ing, and the latter brother's wife, Mrs*
Thomas Pierce of Enderlin. Mrs.
Wolfe and Mrs. Pierce are each ac
companied by their two children. The
gathering is in the nature of a family
reunion.
Engineer Fellows was in the city to
day from Bismarck, on his way to Wil
liston.
Miss Edith Grasse will leave Mqn-?
day for Chicago where she will pursue
her musical studies in the American
Conservatory. She will take the
teachers' piano course, also vocal work
under Karleton Hackett. Before go
ijng to Chicago last year Miss Grasse
was organist in St. John's Church
Moorhead for the previous six years.
PAID BY THE PUBLIC.
Collier's Weekly: The grand central
station in New York is reported as
about to cut off all wages from their red
capped porters, who arc now said to
make so much outside of wages that
there are many more applicants than
places to be filled. The change would
tnean nothing, as the porters are now
-'allowed to make it clear that they ex
pect travelers to pay and that some
what liberally. The Pullman conductors
last year complained that they earned
less than their porters received in fees
and there are even conductors who are
not averse to indicate a willingness to
Increase their earnings by the charity
or recompense for courtesy of passengers
6n their lines. A certain kind of pride
js departing'rapidly from Americans.
At times the German emperor, al
ways very saving of his money, pushes
his economy to the verge of niggard
liness. When he visited Constantino
ple some time ago he was magnificent
ly received and was loaded down with
handsome presents. During his stay
^ie instructed and aide to distribute the
tisual presents among the Turkish ser
vants attached to his persons, but care
fully limited the total amount. When
llie aide offered a dollar to the head
coachman the latter said with perfect
"respect: "No, thank you, I am not
thirsty."
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For
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Knox, Stetson J®
Gordon Hats
Stylish and Best Hats Made.
With One of the Above Makes
CALL AND SEE THEM*
j.F. HOLMES & CO.
BROADWAY FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA
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DENTISTS ARE HOLDING
INTERESTING SESSION
Twenty-eight dentists from Fargo,
Moorhead and different point's oyer the
Mate met in the rooms of Drs. Rose,
Sherman and Christianson, in the Ed
wards Building, to participate in, the
seventh meeting of the F^pgo District
Dental Society.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. Hill, the president, who made an
appropriate address and he was fol
lowed by an address of welcome by
Mayor Wall.
The morning session, "over two
hours, was devoted to clitiics, partici
pated- in by J. E. Wirick St. Paul,
crown and bridge work W. N. Mur
ray, Minneapolis, and J. L. Graves of
this city. F. A. Bricktf Iclosed the
Session with, "demonstratirifej a system
—open face crown."
This afternoon the participants in
the programme were, Drs. Frennette,
Hallenberg, Rose, F. E. 'Ball, S. A.
Saunderson, and R. B. TiCkrior of La
kota. There was also a' feport and
discussion of clinics and the disposi
tion of unfinished business. This
evening the dentists and friends will
dine at Plrie's Halt It is' very prob
able that the outgrowth of this meet
ing will be the organization (•of a state
society. s
JOHN D. IS CATCHING t*P.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat^ Mr.
Rockefeller is rapidly getting tip to date.
He has just tried the "Kneip cure,"
which agitated the wor dfsome twelve
years ago, and now he is- learning to
ride a bicycle. Pretty soon we shall hear
of his playing "tiddle-de'-Wnks" and
merrilv caroling "All Cooris Look Alike
to Me."
Your account grows rapidljr at the
Northern Trust Co. Savings Dept.
WONDERS AT HOME.
Buffalo Courier: Within-.very recent
years the American people in general
have been learning as they never did be
fore the wonders of their own country.
They went abroad for scenery and to
view places of historical interest, un
mindful that their own land contained
spectacles unrivaled elsewhere and rel
ics of a civilization that is prehistoric.
Places that only a few years ago had
hardl ya visitor now attract many thou
sands annually. The Yellowstone Park
has become well known, sQ^also the stu
pendous canyon of the Coforadd, the
terrific domes of the Yosetnite, the im
posing Sierras rising abruptly almost
from the sea level to heights- of nearly
three miles. American with
miracles of nature, grandly impressive
:or marvelously beautiful.
HODGSON SA¥S
I have for quick sale a nice house of seven rooms, with stone
foundation, cellar, cistern, s«wer, water, lights, bath lot
$0x140 feet, cement walks, paving tax all paid for one
block
high school and ear line.
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Fine Corner lot, east ancj south fronti. jcement walks one
block to high schodl And car Hn$X
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I have a party who wants a section of Red River Vallej^and.
Has 100 fine Hereford cattle he wishes to trade in as
pitrt consideration. What have you got to offer
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Fargo, has mysteriously
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and his friends fear that he may have
met with foul play. He left this city
on a visit to Chicago last November
and sometime during last February he
dropped out of sight.
A trifle eccentric in Thifs habits,' no
fear was entertained for his safety
until several months had passed and
none of his friends were able to learn
anything concerning his whereabouts.
Bisbee was best known in Fargo as a
dog fancier- He lived on Front Street
where he bred high class setters and
pointers. It was when parties who
had been given charge of Bisbee's dogs
when he left for Chicago were unable
to learn of his whereabouts that# fear
was entertained for his safety.
One dog owned by Bisbee, the fam
ous Llewellin setter "King's Rod" and
valued at $800. was sent to F. C. Tuck
er of Springfield, O., to be cared for.
Mr. Tucker hjas made persistent in
quiries but he has not been able to
locate the missing man. Other dogs
belonging to Bisbee are at present in
the possession of Minneapolis people
and their efforts to locate Bishee have
also been without results.
Since he was last heard from, a num
ber of letters have been .received at the
local postoffice addressed to Bisbee.
When the postoffice officials were un
able to learn any information con
cerning him the letters were either re
turned to the writers or sent to the
dead letter office,
Bisbee owned a valuable mineral
CHARITY BALL OCCURS
NEXT TUESDAY NIQHT
,' jjk. stellar event next Tuesday evening
will be the charity ball for the .benefit
of the North Dakota Children's Home.
It will also mean the formal opening
of Stone's Music Hall, which has been
enlarged and redecorated, and placed
voluntarily, by Mr. Stone, at the dis
posal of Mrs. F. F. Grant and the la
dies who are working so assiduously
make the occasion eminently successful
from every standpoint, and inflate the
treasury to such an extent that the man
agement of the home will be on "easy
street," and thus be able to devote more
of their time to the real work
19.
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TUB FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16/ 1905.
BISBEE'S DISAPPEARANCE
CACSE5 FRIENDS ALARM
former Fargoan dropped Entirely (Jut of Sight Soon
.^Alter Leaving This City—Many Inquiries
for the Mining Map,
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Of
the
home-^easy that they have no waiting
creditors. Mrs. Grant this mrninj£
stated that she hoped there would bei8
big turn out, and that everybody wOtilS
feel theipselves intensely interested in
nccompliShing what the ladies are so
anxious to do. Rupert's orchestra wiH
supply the music, and the date is next
Tuesday evening, Sept.
It must be
recalled that Stone's Music Hall has
been enlarged—nearly one-third—the
ventilating system greatlv improved, arid
and an orchestra gallery has beeti
erected.
EAOLES ARE PLANNING
TO ORGANIZE BAND
A plan is on foot to organize an Ea
gles' band in Fargo. For some time it
has been under consideration by the
officers of the lodge, and now active
steps are being taken to perfect the or
ganization.
Uniforms and a place to practice will
be furnished by the lodge, and in re
tuni, the band will be expected to give
concerts aud play at Eagle ent^rtain
e i s
AVERY DfiAD.
I. J. Haug, manager of the Avery
Manufacturing Co.'s branch offec in this
city, received a telegram from Peoria,
111., this morning announcing the death -. 1 u
there of C. M. Averv, president of the *t,on and use for steel hardemng pur
Avery Manufacturing Co,
For years Mr. Avery has been recog-
nized as one of the leading farm ma
chinery manufacturers in the country.
Himself a mechanic of ability, he per
fected a number of devices which have
proven of great value to farmers in the
hffye^ting of grain.
'SECURED A CHURCH
The Norwegian Lutheran Synod has
again secured a church home in Fargo.
For several years the little congrega
tion has been without a place of wor
ship but through the efforts of active
members of the old Swedish Lutheran
Church building which formerly stood
on Ninth Street, was bought and has
been moved on Sixth Avenue and Fifth
Street North.
The building has been repaired and
converted into an imposing edifice.
While no regular pastor has been se
cured as yet, Rev. E. A. Boyd of Bar
nesville will officiate at least one Sunw
day each month until arrangements
can be made to secure a regular pas
tor. W-
GUNNERY PRACTICE,
i J$!j*ton Globe: At the present time
the vessels of the navy of the United
States on duty in Asiatic waters enjoy
the leadership in gunnery Which they
won in prepared trials. Today the tar
get practice of the north Atlantic fleet
begins, and the sailors are determined to
show, if they can, an even greater skill
in marksmanship* than their rivals on
the Asiatic station, while at the sarpe
time each vessel here will try to heat
every other vessel in gunnery. This is
a healthful rivalry, and it cannot fail
to have distinctly beneficial results. The
gunners of the
are second to
efficient gunner
first es&oiial
avy today
over, and
to be the
iority.
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fbfmei'' feMclent off tflaim nArffi of "Dulutli ari? last year
disappeared
It is supposed that Bisbee's trip to
Chicago last winter was in connection
With his mining property.
One theory is that he came into pos
session of a sum om money last Febru
ary and that he was murdered and rob
bed.
About three years ago Bisbee sus
tained a stroke of paralysis from which
he never entirely recovered. At the
time he received the stroke he was
alone in his home on Front Street. He
was unconscious and unattended for
nearly two days and it was twenty-four
hours after he regained consciousness
that he was at)le to notify anyone of
his condition.,' Medical aid was then
hurriedly sumthbned and Bisbee gradu
ally regained'his strength,
A plausible theory and one w^ich his
friends fear as much as the murder
theory is that Bisbee sustained a sec
ond stroke of paralysis while in some
isolated spot last February, possibly
while on a visit to his mining property
and that he died.
ANNUAL GATHERING
OF CONOREQ ATIONALISTS
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the' (jeneral Congregational Associa
tion of North Dakota will be graced
this year by the presence of the dis
tinguished Boston divine, Dr. Wash
ington Gladden, moderator of the na
tional council. He will attend the ses
sions on Thursday and will give an
address on "Our Churches and Their
Needs," in the evening.
The annual meeting will be called to
order, in the First Congregational
Church, next Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock and the closing session of the
gathering will be on Friday evening,
Sept. 22, when President George of
Chicago will deliver the closing ad
dress..
The session on Wednesday evening
will bei in 4he nature of a welcome
meeting. Mayor Wall will welcome
the pastors and laymen on behalf p'f the
citizens of Fargo Rev. H. G. Leonard,
the churches of Fargo, President
Worst, the church and the farmer, and
the Christian citizen by Hon. Geo. E.
Perley of Moorhead. Wednesday aft
ernoon the annual sermon will be de
livered by Rev. H. V. Rominger of
Dickinson. At the woman's meeting,
hursday afternoon, Miss Beulah Lo
gan, Micronesian Islands, wtil deliver
an address.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Many new Novelties just received at
A. L. Moody's.
Hardening metals, Dr, Joseph Hyde
!Pratt of the United State geological
survey discussed the producticln, uses
and sources of supply of all the min
erals mined' commercially for these
metals. The metals named in the or
der of the Importance of their produc-
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was greatly concerned over the devel
opment of his property. The trust en
deavored to persuade Bisbee to enter
into a compact by the terms' 6f which
the trust was to control the output of
the property. Bisbee declined to en
ter the combination and made a vis
it to Chicago where he was successful
in organizing a company for the de
velopment of the mine. When he re
turned to this city he informed his
friends that he had bonded the prop
erty and that his affairs were moving
smoothly.
5
PRODUCTION OF STEEL AW)
IRON HARDENING METALS
poses are nickle, chromium, mangan
ese, tungsten,' rrtolybdenum, vanodium,
titanium, cobalt, and uratiium. As
manganese is produced in such very
large quantities for use jn the purifica
tion of steel, its production is treated
separately in a survey report on man
ganese.
Only within the last two years have
these metals been prepared commer
cially as metals they were formerly
put on the market almost excluhively
as ferroalloys. With the introduc
tion of the alumino-thermit and other
processes for reducing oxides of the
metals, it became possible to obtain
many of the so-called rare metals in
the free state, and thus many of the
steel-hardening metals are now on
them arket both as metals and as fer
roalloys. Doctor Pratt describes the
Goldschmidt of alumino-thermit proc
ess, the Rossi method/and the Greene
and Wahl method of preparing metals
and ferroalloys.
The total production of "%teel-hard
ening metal ores or concentrates pro
duced in
1904
aniS^ted to
945
short
•tons, valued at $259,620, including the
production of rutue 'valued at $7,000
Over three-fourths of this product
came from tungsten ores. The staw
producing these ores, in the order of
the value of their production, togethe
wrth the metallic ore mined, are Colo
rado (tungsten, uranium, and vana
dium), Arizona (tungsten and molyb
denum), California (chronium), Wash
ington (mplydenum), Missouri (nickel
and cobalt), aind Virginia (titanium)
It is impos^ile in a short notice to
give an idea o! the many interesting
facts with which Doctor Pratt's re
port is replete. The report is an ex
trait from the survey's forthcoming vol
ume "Mineral Resources of the United
Ajngpne interested may
e to the director
"w,fc*
^*^?r
Get Rich
in a day—but you can put away
something each mouth in the
savings department of the
Red River Valley
National Bank
and after awhile
Ydti'n Be tudipdgitt.
VV%£
HANSON & WALL
ICE CREAM MANUFACTU£JBR§
Special Attention to Out
of Town and Party Orders
'Phone 324-M, 230 Broadway* Farfco, N. D.
Grand Display of
AT A. L. MOODY'S
tfboury Brothers, the crlt-brated importers of Persian "Rugs
and Carpets, have on display at Moody's store one of the
finest assortments of Kerman, Taheran, Seraband, Foraghart.
Sheraz, Kourassan, Daghestan, Kaz^ks, Kiss Killim Soma and
other well known rugs, ever brought to the city.
The citizens of Fargo are cordially invited to inspect these
goods at their leisure and if they wish to buy they will be
protected in their purchase. Every rug is positively guarari
teed as represented, and the reputation of the importers
behind the goods.
The purchaser has the privilege of exchanging the goods et.
any time within two years, if desired. ..Come in and age th
•display. It speaks for itself.
The«e Rugs WW! Be Sold at
UNION MASS MEETING' 1?
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
A mass meeting of all the. evangeli*
cal churches of Fargo will be held in
the First Baptist Church Sunday at
3:30 p. m. The purpose of this meet
ing is' to arouse enthusiasm for the
great evangelistic campaign which has
been announced to be conducted in Oc
tober. Addresses will be delivered by
Mayor Wall, Mr. Hamilton, president
of the Y, M. C. A., Dean Fisk of Fargo
College, Rev. Adams, the new pastor *of
the Presbyterian Church, and others. An
earnest invitation is extended to all who
are interested in this movement, to be
present and add to the enthusiasm in a
movement which is one of- the great
needs of Fargo. i.
Plans have alreidy bfeen contoleted
with Rev. J. Wilbiir Chapman, D. D.,
the noted evangelist, by which Fargo
and Moorhead are to have three evange
lists, eacli with a good singer, to hold
simultaneous meetings in diffeernt parts
of the cities, beginning Oct. Special
attention will be called to these meet
ings in the churches tomorrow, and in
a mass meeting to be held 'in the First
Baptist Church in the afternoon at 3130
p. in. Dr. Chapman has promised to
sena Dr. R. A. Walton and two other
NtiW 1
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Will be just as delighted oyer the
purchase of a piano—
A GOOD PIANO
aa will his grandparents. Ail,
irrespective of taste or years, en
joy ihis n^ver failing *our
recreation and entertainment.
OUR pianos are pleasing our
customers beauty— tone low
price—easy terms* are combined
in them, .loform^tiott ton appli
cation.
LUCE
nttmniu co.
12-14 Broadway, F*rgo.
OPPORTUNITY.
An opportunity never comes but once.
Those who are prepared seize it and
succeed, whereas others must simply
stand by and regret The present is
your opportunity—improve it.' Enter the
CNkOta Business Callege and succeed.
D. B. C. trains for business and
is
of his strongest evangelists. This is
rare opportunity for Fargo, and all{
classes of citizens interested in the re
ligious welfare of the city, are asked to|
show their^ interest by attendance at the
mass meeting announced Sunday after-f
noon. 1
A similar meeting will be held in the!
city of Moorhead in the Presbyterian^?-f
Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
v
i ANOTHER
100 second hand wheels wanted at Belli
Hart's 205 Broadway. 5:
NEW SPtffe.
The Great Northern is eotteWttetifl^
spur from Mondak to the Missouri Riv-|
er, a distance of about two. miles. Geo.r
F. Stevens, the welf known cattle man,
will operate a boat on the Yellowstone
and Missouri Rivers to haul grain to the
spur for Shipment over the Great North-4
em.
THEY ALL IN
"THE SOLE OF HONOR"
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THE NEW STYLES
SELZ SHOES
mSSEmSSSmEmmmSSmSESSSSSSSSZ
Every Pair Warranted
$3 $3.50 $4
CLOTHING MOUSE
EVERHART'S
CHOCOLATES
Are a revolution?ijit^
candy making.
Their delicious flavor
and creamy richriess
tell plainer than words
that they are superior
to the ordinary choc
olates.
For Sato by All Dtaitrt
MADE IN FABOO.
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SUCCESS.
Mr. Green, who has been taking the",,5,:
shorthand course with Professor Wat
kins of the Dakota Business College, is*
doing- stenographic work for the Par-1
Hawkeye Mfg. Co. The burner
know where to come for good*)sKp
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Success attends D, B,
is
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