The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 18, 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

                
4
1
'ft1' & "T,^" 'r^-
pH
i
You'll Be
Suited
r'y-
S'V-.
I**
J. F. Holmes
Company
I03-I04 BROADWAY,
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA.
WANTS CITY
TO PROSECUTE
State's Attorney'* Office Will Refute
Warrants Where City Ordinance*
Can Apply.
i 4
Complaints will not be authorized uh«
^ier the state Jaws where the offenses
ifre covered by city ordinances.
This was th2 substance of a ruling
by Assistant State's Attorney Rich
ardson this morning- when he refused
So authorize a complaint against A. W.
Stevens, who was arrested last night
after he had created consternation in
the hollow district.
"Prosecutc him under the city ordi
iMtnccs," said Mr. Richardson jvhen
asked to authorize a complaint.
"Hereafter," continticdr the'cofintijfc of
ficial, "the rule that««wher,e a, city ordi
nance covers an offense no county
complaint will be authorized will be
strictly adhered to. While the city of
Fargo pays about one-fifth of the' tax­
-..Vf-
x,
v
fi
't
i
IIN«iwy''^^»JWMWWWY»Yr--ir-|iMfiiiiir- MJ^-I
V
i
.%. Vr^,
rt%
frti-
When you com? to us
for a'suit of clothes you'll
be suited the Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Varsity will
do it or some other
style
of this famous make.
The quality will suit
all-wool and no "mercer
ized cotton." The label
is a safe one a small thing
to look for a big thing to
find.
i- 'T|-
€?•$•? £$ ®t@ ?.sy«@3sx (5^JS8^Ss5)^CS^«^2)$S^S) 8(205g®
When You Pay More
Than the HADDORFF'S PRICE for a piano you are tot gpq^e
thing that our piano givea you without cost/- 'rv* -jf
I MR-r
1 v 4
Copyright I)0$
Hart Schaffncr "& Marx
es, at least four-fifths of the crintinfcl
cases come from Fargo."
The allusion to the percentage of
taxesi paid by the city and the number
of cases which come from here is not
well received in police circles. While
the truth of the assertion is admitted,
it is argued .that the offenders are most
ly from the out of town districts, ind
that Fargo is forced to take care of
them.
PRDER TO SHOW CAUSE
OOTTEN BY TRUST CO.
.The Forum was wrongly informed
yesterday afternoon regarding the legal
proceeding in the cancellation of the
bonds of Auditor Fabrick of Ward
county. The action to show cause was
brought by the Northern Trust Co.
against Mr, Fabrick and the hearing
will be Nov. 2%. The comoany cancelled
the bond some days ago and gave Mr
Fab rick till Nov. 20 to secure new
bonds. It ilearned he was making no
effort and took icgal action in the mat
ter. .'rrVr iK '.i'fv
4i,
The Haddorff Tone Is of the Finest Quality. The Con
struction of the Very Best. In Artistic Design it Has No
Equal. Wherever the Haddorff Is Used Its Name Has Become
Famous.
It is built by one of the most progressive and up-to-date piano fact
ories in the United States and you cannot afford to invest one cpnt in a'
piano until you have examined this wonderful instrument.
Call in and see the wonderful Krell Auto Ct^ftd—The alxapst human
self player piano—The beat one on the market. 1
50 TO 100 MUSIC LESSONS FREE
With each Violin, Mandolin or Guitar
before buying elsewhere.
1 have had placed with me
,^j ^Some, Bargain^^,
:asli payment will buy a house of six rooms /PA
and fine lot in very central location, price of which J^,|
has been rcduced to.
$300 cash payment will buy acother house, price of mrA
which has been reduced vv \I /»%II
to
.••••*,... i y***M
$300 cash payment and balance on easy payments
at 7 per cent interest, will buy a very centrally lo
cated house and good lot for.
$2,600—8-room house, brick foundation, ntiir^
Vk
-ast front lot, 50x140 in fine neighborhood on
1 inth street south, new sidewalk
n h,— n
V
-Call and get our prices
Wasem J&f^Gaard
122 Broadway. Originators of Reasonable Prices in the Piano Business.
More House Snaps
Mi
$1,850
frees,
See us about these. Some snaps
In Lots near Milwaukee depot.
MONEY TO LOAN
PHONE 125
naHMMWMMflMNMUftMW*****
$2,650
4
mi
11
x, V4 A ..'4^#.V, 7 ^1
»vv 'J
*y s,
HelWliil ln FuMs for tfnisi Capftoi
Must Be in Hand, Not
__ ,•f Anticipatory.,
Ld^at*e6hirkctors who were active 111
the attack on the state capitol commis
sion law are literally shaking hands
with themselves today. The decision
of the supreme court holding the law
invalid is, of course, the cause of the
good feeling which prevails. In Bis
marck, it is reported, th-i prevailing
feeling is exactly the reverse
Naturally the question Stow arises,
what will be the procedure necessary
to affect the construction of a new cap
itol building?
B. F. Spalding who was active in
the proceedings against Hie law, was
not inclined to speak for publication
concerning tlx: matter for the reason
that he was not fully informed as to
the decision. However, be stated that
a capitol building could not be legally
constructed until the funds necessary
for the work were on hand. In oth
er words, the capitol lands must be
sold and the money in the state treas
ury before the contract for the building
could be legally awarded.
Another question arising as a result
of the decision is whether or not the
work,of constructing a sew^r to the
capitol building may be legally pro
ceeded wth. The best opinion locally
on this subject' appears to be that the
work was not closely identified with
the capitol commission law and, there
fore might be continued.
The syllabus of the decision, which
was written by Chief Justice Morgan,
follows:
First, The erection of a residence
for the governor at the capitol is
within the purposes of the grant of
land made by congress to the state for
public buildings at the capital, under
Section 17 of the enabling act.
Second. The disposition of such
lands is exclusively with the legisla
ture and its action in such matters is
final unless violative of sOme constitu
tional provision and clearly contrary
to the terms of the grant.
Third. It is the province of the
legislature aloqe to determine the
manner in which said lands' may be
disposed of in furtherance
oi
the pur­
poses of said grant.
Fourth. All legislative power in
this state is vested in the senate and
house of representatives and the leg
islature cannot delegate such pow^r
in relation to purely legislative mat
ters.
Fifth. The power to determine
the manner of the |ise of the land
granted by section 1 of the enabling
act is purely legislative and cannot be
delegated to a commission.
Sixth. The power to limit the suip
that shall be used for each public
building authorized by said section 17
is purely legislative and cannot be
delegated to a commission. ,Y
Seventh. Chapter 166. Laws ot 1905,
provided for tht appointment of a cap
itol commission by the governor. Said
commission was thereby given author
ity to remodle and reconstruct tlie
capitol building o£ the state and to
erect a governor's residence at tH.b
capital out of the proceeds of the
lands donated to the state by congress.
The law did not specify what sum
should be used for the governor's resi
dence nor specify \yhen the building
shall be completed.
Held, that the law is invalid as an
unwarranted delegation of purely leg
islative powers. Boart} permanently
enjoined from further proceedings un
der the lajv.' 'i....
VERDICT FOR
DEFENDANT
VWAL N0EDALE CASE
A verdict for the defendant was re
turned by a jury in the district court
this morning in the case of J. W- Vidal
vs'. A. J. Nofdale. The jury reached
the verdict at 8 o'clock last night but
it was not presented to the court until
this morning. The action was brought
to recover damages 011 account of a
team of horses belonging to the. plain
tiff.
v
The arguments of attorneys in the case
of Ruben Christ vs. H. F. Miller afe
being heard this afternoon. The action
was brought to recover money «7lleged
to have been collected on a judgment.
The next case for trial is the Peoples
Mining Co. vs. the Eureka-Coal C(T
VALLEY CITY'S NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH
The n?w Catholic churc^ |,t Valley
City is practically completed. It will
be ready for the opening services Dec.
i. The edifica is 46x100 feet and oi
Menominee pressed brick, with Lake
Superior sandstone trimmings and cop
ings. The building is of Roman style.
The interior fresco art yfork. is pro
nounced by art critics to be among the
finest in the state. The cost of the
structure alone is $15,000 and when fin
ished with the art glass, new pews and
other incidentals the total cost will:
reach about $21,000. 'lite church has
a seating capacity of 500 and the build-
ing will be dedicated some time in jthe.
spring. It is an honor to Valley City
and Barnes county and Rev. J. G. Sail-.,,
er. the popular rector, is entitled to
greaf: credit for his enterprise. yf
THE TENDERFOOT.,-
The Tenderfoot with its pretty music
and prettier girls was here again last
night. Few attractions have ever pre?s
sented such a charming array of female
loveliness. Oscar L. Figman as Pro*
feasor Pettibone was an eminent success
and scored a hit. Miss White, as Mariaq
VVorthington, was not up to the vocal
requirements of her'patt and lethi
Warners singing as Colonel Wmthropjf
the
bridegroom,
was fierce
Li
ft' '/,,.V'^'Y
.'"' «V.V.-'- sr''. V".' 1' ,''•. "s 'J' ."v V*' ,- t-
IIHB TABaO rOBTJM 'AND BAM1 BEHTBUCAH, SATURDAY: EVENING, NOVEMBER "18,,.
SPALDING
SUGGESTS
tftfl We i Knewn
K. M.
[tier Shoa
The best 'if-tiug and wear
ing shoes on the market.
$3 50 and $4.00
Utz & Bono's Shoes for ladies and chil
dren at lowest prices. Full line of rubber
goods—lowest prices.
HAGEPf,
«i* Jt Faife.
429 Front Straff
ESTABLISHING OF WORKING
WOMAN'S CLUB UNDER WAY
The movement to establish in Fargo
a Working Women's club house is meet
ing with gratifying success and the gen
eral outlook for this very desirable en
terprise is exceedingly bright. While
the proposed club house has received its
inception among ladies of the W. C.
1. U, it will have no official connection
with that organization, nor will it "bear
that name. The ladies who have seen
the need in Fargo for just such a club
house as is proposed, a rendezvous for
the working women of all grades down
town, a place for, mutual improvement,
reading, music, studying and resting, the
hearty and helpful co-operation of all
women's clubs and organizations, and
individuals is very much needed and de
sired. It is proposed to lease a build
ing as central as possible for club house
purposes, and part of the support will be
gained from the lunch and refreshment
room for the women workers which it
is intended to establish. The lunches
will be provided at moderate prices so
that those young women who see the es
pecial need of practicing clos? economy
will have the opportunity afforded. It
is also emphasized that the patrons of
the privileges to be supplied in the club
house will not.be required to be mem
bers of anything, respectability and good
character will" be the simple- require
ments.
A union meeting was held at the home
of Mrs.' H. A. McConville and it was
largely attended by ladies who are in
sympathy with the move and it was for
the purpose of receiving and considering
the report of the special committee, ap
pointed a week or so ago, to investigate
along general lines. The report was
accepted as vv?ll as the recommendation
of the committee that it was important
that immediate work be begun and that
every effort be put forth to secure suit
able rooms down town for club house
purposes, if possible on Broadway or
central Front street. Various phases Of
the proposition were discussed and fi
nally the following committee was ap
pointed, its work to be one ofgeneral
oversight of the preliminaries and the
committee was given power to act. At
present the committee consists of Mrs.
W. W. Tousley, Mrs, E. Gearey. sr.,
Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Mrs. J. R. Barlow*
Mrs H. A. McConville, Mrs. Nelson,
and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. The committee
will be enlarged and a number, of sub
committees will be made.
MATSON'S RESTAURANT,'
504 Front Street—come in and let us
wait on you promptly.
HOW TO GET
$400.— I
It Is the thing now-a-days to have
a saviogs account in the back.
There are nearly seven million in
dividual savings accounts in exist
once in the United States.
Those accounts show an average
of over $100 each.
Yon com
oi once a eavings account
now with one dollar or more. You
aro csrtaiu to gain by it, and thn
chances are sevonty out of a hundred
lhat yon will sooner or later have a
.savings account equal to the aver
age-that is $400.
f'
,pf
Begin Now at the
Red River Valley
National Bank
_T TJ &
TWENTY YEARS
#»i
iiC
A E S E N O a v
buying our Clothes.
-"'U ./ v ij-
TWENTY YEARS men of taste in Fargo and Cass
f. County have been wearing them. '»•,**
PROFIT by the judgment of your leading Clothie^
PRO FIT by the satisfactory experience of yaur friends
•. and neighbors. i
iPlROFIT by a trial of t. AiBT & SONS''
,. „Iia43L4Tfi|iished Clothes.'
i well dressed.
*V
4r rf-
LJI
You will be comfortably dressei-—tastefully dressed-
1 I -1 --"11-1"'-'- .I-'inrti ««ii nr 1 iti .,l j^uwii H, i it
,,*' /V.J. Vs*-' 'l"?^','-^'.',
From all parts of the state come
evidences of great interest iii Masonic
circles, in the forty-third reunion of
the Scottish Rite bodies, to be held^at
Masonic temple, Fargo, three days
next week beginning Tuesday, Nov. 21.
The reunion will conclude Thursday
evening.
Members of the rite are cordially and
fraternally invited to unite in this re
union in Fargo so that the officers and
workers will be encouraged by tbeir
presence and the aspirants extended a
hearty welcome. Brethren from other
valleys will be welcome upon presenta
tion of-proper patents. The menu dur
ing the reunion will be in the hands of
Caterer Pirie. For the occasion a spe
cially prepared prospectus has been
prepared and it is replete with all the
information needed with detail pro
grammes of the conference of the dif
ferent degrees. The indications now
are that there will be a good attend
ance—there is plenty of room so that
if it is very large-so- much the bet
ter, ,& v W,
QUARTERLY MEETING W
BROADWAY METHODISTS
k
•'.!,»
The first quarterly ednfertnee^of :fhe
Broadway Methodist church was held
Thursday evening, under the presiden
cy of Dr. Danford. the presiding elder.
The reports showed advance along all
lines, since the general conference of
the state, especially marked increase
in the size of the congregations. The
church voted an increase'in the salary
of the pastor making it $1,200 per an
num. The' quarterly conference also
voted an invitation to the district
camp meeting, to hold the June meet
ing 011 the grounds near the church,
under the direction of the pastor. Last
year the camp meeting was held at
White Rock and was a great success.
This will be a tiew departure for the
Have
You
Purchased
That
Piano
Sk»
190S,v
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
X1
i
u
i
Mj
u e
FURNITURE COMPANY
12-14 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
Candy, IceCream
Bakery Goods
For the best there 'v"
all the time go to
1
is
rJV-.
TheBdSTdtt
Phone 1084L. 808 Front St., Fargo
BUSY WEEK..
The Dakota Business College enrolled
three more pupils this morning thus
closing one" of the busiest weeks which
the school has ever had in its 13 years'
history. Good work brings results and
results bring other pupils for a school.
1*^1
i-
|een
.1
I
V
SSfflSW
T.
1
*V *'f'
v-n
Fifty Years the
•DR.*
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Cream of Tartar Powder
tr- Made From Grapes
:TiE£:. *0 Alum 3
Methodists of Fargo and already thclfw".
has been considerable enthusiasm
shown towards the meeting. Pastor
Graves has been one of the prominent
movers in the now famous Red Roclc
camp meeting, St. Paul, and will know
how to make the proposed one in Far
go success. Dr. Graves is also plan
ning a revival for the near future ill.,
the Broadway church, and it will be
in charge of Dr. Dunham.
TO SOKTH DAKOTA, the most itrospcious
State in the whole* country. The tiosi watered
grain and stock lands »re near Mnndau, Rk hHrdtos
anil Mott. Stroiig soil, freo coal, splendid grassea.
We own 100,000 acres to select from. Averse price,
112 an acre. Real estate men should invest in om
lands. Ask for proofs and BBOWN'S Fakmkb.
kiandan, North Dakota, or 131 La Salle St., Chicago
CHEAP CANDY
•M a rale is made by foreign help
in an oncleaa shop by unclean
people.
Ui
r%
'4.
No? Then be sure to visit
our store, inspect our lines of
superb instruments, ea£& ,pne
guaranteed and sold at'low
NOT HERE
Tf^e do not have that kind.
Make great quantities of
The Rockwell
Tailoring Co
Foreign and Domestic Suit
ings, Overcoatings and Fancy
Vestings.
621 Ik
f.
Aveniif West, Fargo.
The only popular price Tailoring
House Weat of Twin Cities.
Get on the inside. Get our prices
before placing your order.
F. 0. ROCKWELL
Proprietor.
FIVE MORE EOSITIONS
Were secured by Dakota Business fajft
lege pupils this week, proving that lh«»
employment department has not beeh
idle while the chroilment department
was $it husv. .Bttsiness men contiue 10
give D. B. C. pupils preference when
employing help.
$|^c|,al Sal^ o|
Fur
Plain Russian
Lamb ......
Plain Russian
a
Wombat Trimmed
Russian Calf. ,v.
Beaver Trimmedf'
Russian: Calf.,
Beaver Trimmed
Raccoon ......
Otter Trimmed
Raccoon
We carry the largest stock of
Pur Lined Overcoits in the
Northwest,
i
rM «,
v a
$?
y§. r,
v
ft
33s
&
i S
I
Va.
"/l
4$'
TSS
OUT THEY GO
'A'
'4..
i
Ctitr
dies, complying in every respect
t»ith the puro food laws.
£QU EVERYWHEI^.
i
V BY DEALERS
E V E A S
1
y
/G
/em
*tc-
i-TlT
,rA
it
rv».
V
1
:U W 4
k'
a.
1
w
*Zt
y
111
ranging in price
to gSV€5
1^'
Avewie
rnmmmmmmmmm