The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 18, 1905, Image 9

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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FART II.
Pages
9 to 16.
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PLENTY
At the meeting of a^ Council
'Charles H. Mitchell resigneir atf alder
man from the Sixth ward and the res
ignation was accepted.
An ordinance was introduced, pro
viding a license of $100 for life insur
ance agents soliciting business in the
city, and this was referred to the city
attorney for his opinion.
N. D. Book and Stat onery Co.
Wholesale Stationers
Papeteries, Wrapping Paper, Tablet*!
Office Supplies.
QMick Service. Honest Prtce&i
MONSON TRUNK FACTORY
MONSON PAYS THE PREIOrtf
Send for New Catalogue.
WALKER BROS. & HARDY
New Walker Block, Fargo, N.0,
OPF1CE OUTFITTERS.
Printing, Blank Books, l^pd Msnfct,
Office Stationery, Card Index Systems,
Number In* Machinc*, Rapid Roller Cop
iers, Steel Vault and Office Fixtures. Etc.
PARK, GRANT & MORRIS
WHOLESAi^ OROCERS
.* /H
,» i -.v{ *1* sfcll^
of
G. Hartley tlsigjtiiid als
register of the landoffice at DuTuth.
lilessrs. Childs and Wisne:-. were at
St. Paul negotiating with General Bish
op and ex-Governor Marshall for the
sale of the Dakota Great Southern Rail
way Co.
8, F. Piatt, who for some years had
O S
STACY FRUIT COMPANY.
Otneral Commtssou Merchant^,
Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers lrv F6f»
eitn, Domestic and California1
FRUITS
CRANE & ORDWAY CO
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES
iron
Pipe
and V«(ve»,
brass Valves and FltttilffS.
Shipments from Par*o save time and
freight. Fargo, N. D.
THE
Trunks Direct From the factory to the
Uaar. Margke Tank
Loader Co.
North Dakota.
Hanson & Wall
Wholesale
Ice Cream Manufacturers
.Oaarantee shipments 250 Mtloa
Fargo, N. D.
THE QEISER MF*Q. CO.
•rless Traction Engines,
New PearleM Separators.
§UMWnw9, Saw Milk,
Portable and iffiBBagdr
QciaflM Biracf.
Qeiser EaM'Rminlag Pumps.
The Perry-Tyner Co.
Wholesale Butter, Em, Cheese,
Poultry, Game aii4 Pi ovisfcto*.
Consignntents Smelted.
Storage. Fargo, N.
FARGO
"c,*«"*•£is??+*!''• '-^W $$1
A 6
*u^.i
COAL
Is always on hand in this yard to
supply your needs, but it's just as
well not to wait until the last min
ute to replenish your bins. How
ever, in that case plicm us and
we'll send around a "hurry up"
wagon to keep your fires from go
ingout. We do the same with
wood of all kinds.
fHONE 1269
kiU®.Tmi
T. D. PLATT, Resident Manager.
NTY YE
No^. 12.—The Ttanging of Riel was
postponed to Nov. 16.
Ben Arthur, a local pugilist of Bis
marck, was found dead in bed in that
city, and it was thought that his demise
was caused by a- tit.
AGO.
been in the offices of Frdncte 8r Francis
and Spalding & Templeton, resigned to
Open a law 9ffice for himself on Eighth
street south.
Nov. i4t~A fiffe at Gil4v^bn?(.T6^,
destroyed $1,500,060 worth of property.
The dairymen at Chicago were very
much agitated over the fact that oleo
margarine was allowed to be shown with
their products.
A. B. Searls reached Fargo from Ba
tavia, N. Y., and announced that he in
tended to make Dakota his future home,
having purchased a scction farm, near
Leonard. He was accompanied by his
son, Dean, who had an engagement to
teach schqpl out on the Sheyenne. Mr.
Searls is now living at his old home in
New York state in somewhat feeble
health, and the son, who accompanied
him to Fargo, died in Duluth several
years ago.
Edward Sherburne sold to Sarah
Huntington city property for $10,000.
At the annual meeting of Shiloh Lodge
F. J. Thompson was elected Worshipful
ftkROO mercantile
WHOLESALE GROCERS
"diamond Sheaf Brand" Cannftf
Ntul*-"KoxaIBaaaer" Cisari*
BOTTLING,
WORKS COMPANY
^Halt Cream
Once used always
used. Write the
Mfgs Fargo
i i*
Buffalo Pitts
Engines
Threshers
MerchantsT ransfer & Storage Co
1. incorporated)
Manufacturers' Agents and Dealers la
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Fargo,
Fargo Foundry Company
Manufacturers
Gasoline Enghiei. General
Foundry add Machine Work
First St. and N. P. Ave., Fargo
ANDERSON BROTHERS
Brick Manufacturers
Capacity 35,000 Per Day*!1
Office First National Bank Block, Fargo*
TtONAL HARVefTRft CO.
.Harrow*,
THE FARGO
y
Master arid S. J. Hill, secretary.
A N A I Y E U I A
REPUBLICAN, ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, SAT I'm) AY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 1005. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
Nov. 16.—Governor Hannifin relurnied
to Bismarck and advocated the erection,
in that city, of a monument in memory
of the late Stanley Huntley.
Report was current that Secretary
Teller had resigned and would be sue*
ccfded by Captain McCormick, as ^pcre-1
tary of the territory.
Major Wisner, announced that he bad1
sold the Dakota & Great Southern rail
road to General Bishop, and it was ru
mored that the price was $100,000. This
line was expected to run from,Tower
City, to Sioux City, la.
John Vinson was running the Conti
nental restaurant.
Captain Flint reached Fargo to make
this city his permanent home, ,and his
family would soon occupy the Roberts
house 011 Tenth stfeet south.
Thomas McKenzie announced that the
Presbyterian church was diuly organized
at Wild Rice.
The G. A. R. post was organized at
Tower City.
Dr. E. P. Kinyon reached Fargo and
openfcd offices in the Davis block. He
w is a brother of M. C. Kinyon of Gran
din.
Nov. i7.—Louis Daniel Riel was exe
cuted oft/the scaffold of the barracks
by a mounted police, near Regma, ami
met with his fate with the calmness of
a patriot.
Senator Dolph, of Oregon, prepared a
bill for the admission of Washington
as a state and included the pan-handle
of Idaho within the limits of the pro
posed new state.
Emmett Orr who had been in the
newspaper business at Devils Lake, came
to Fargo to represent the Northwestern
Car Co., of Stillwater.
The Anoka newspapers announced the
marriage of Judge John H. Horsford,
of Ottawa, to Miss Carrie Thompson
Judge Horsford was an old timer in
Dakota territory and resided here most
of the year.
Oct. 18.—Tiie twentieth anniversary of
the marriage of the'blu^-eyed Dane and
Mrs. Charles Peterson was celebrated
at Osage, la.
It was rumored that the two candi
dates most prominent for governor of
the territory of Dakota were Colonel
Sheafe, of Watertown, and Hon. Barney
Caulfield, of the Black Hills:
The completion of the James River
Valley railroad to La Moure from
Jamestown was duly celebrated with
a banquet and music by the band.
There was quite a long accoupt of the
wedding of Henry Geerdcs and Miss
Emma Huhner, the ceremony b/ing per­
obbers, Wholesalers and Manufacturers
Who Supply the Bread'
asket of the World
-$
BRISTOL & SWEET COMPANY
Fargo, N. D. Established 1881
The Pioneer Manufacturer*'
of the Northwest. Lv
fTASSESS -COLLARS SADDLERY.
Fi C. GARDNER & Ca .r
Wholesale Cigars
IM BROAOWjIYt f^AROO
1
—l
FERRIS, GRADY & RE1NEKE
(Incorporated)
WHOLESALE ClGtARS
Broadway, Fargo.
The Lewis, Vidger, Loomis Co.
WHOLESALE FRUITS .1
-. JCOMMISSION MERCHANTS
Fargo.
DEALERS AND FARMERS
Should see the Monitor Double Disc
Drill, which took the rst Prize at the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition at &t*
Louis, before purchasing
Monitor Drill Co.
Water
FARGO MILL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
tfrgh Grade Dakota FLOUR
'PRIDE OF DAKOTA" the Bast
J. S. Smith & Co,
207 Broadway, Fargo
Hides, T*U*w, Wool, Furs
Correspniijtegi «nd Shipments
formed in a very impressive manner
Judge W. P. Portertield, who is nov
the compounder of drugs in Fargo ii
stead ot the exponent of the law
Davenport.
(, .LA MOURE FIRE.
LaMottre Chronicle: That a gM#
part of the business section 'of La
Moure is not in riiins at this moment i
dre partly to chance, but mainly 11
the fact of "preparedness"—the fir
department saved the day—and tin
town.
It was ajjout 5:30 o'clock Thursda
morning when 'someone discovered
blaze in the little building on Eight!
street owned by H. S. Diesem and o
rupicd as an office by the Edward
Wood grain commission company. Ai
alarm was turned in and the fire d-.
partment got into action with splendi
alacrity. The interior of the buildin
was a mass of flames, which had als
burst through the roof and sides, whe
the hose company reached the scen
I-"* in a very few moments after th
Water was turned on the fire was con
p- rely subdued. This was the firi
practical test of the water works i
connection with fire protection, and
certainly "made good." What is nee
ed to make it thoroughly practical an
doubly efficient is another hydrant o
both Front and Eighth street, seVeri.
.'•'Mitional hundred feet of hose, an
the relocation of the engine room it
too far from the business center.
The Butler & Rhodes building, occt
pied by Temple's jewelry store, w«
quite badly scorched, but was. not ser
ously damaged. The loss on Mr. Di
sem's building is practically total th
building was completely gutted, an
is hardly worth repairing. It WJ
worth about $200, and was insured fc
$100. The loss to the Edwards-Woe
company, while not heavy, was con
plcte. Effort was being made by
Harmon, the resident manager, to s
cure office rooms, but The Chronic
did not learn whether or not be wi
successful.
$40.00 TO EASTERN CANADA.
Soo line through car route. Dec.
to 31, via Minneapolis and St. Paul. Sa
both time and money. No inconvenie
transfer, no tiresome and" expensive
lays. The best of service in every wa
For particulars apply to L. M. Harr
sen or W. D. Hughes, traveling agem
Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks, N. D.,
write W. R. Callaway, general passeng
agent, Soo line, Minneapolis, Minn.
^jlNERft'S CREAMERV
Capacity 1.400 pounds a day
Payi cash New York prlco far butter
fat (express deducted).
K«Mf Block, N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. OV
The North Star Lumber Co.
Forty-five yards in North Dakota and
Minnesota
General
—$
Lumber
poiit & Porterfield
Wholesale Drugs
Paints and Oils
i
j-
Eddy Concrete Co*
Manufacturers of
Concrete, Tile and Artificial
Stone
American Bottling Ass'n.
Manufactorers of
Carbonated Beverages. Whole
sale Cider Dealers. Exclusive
bottlers of "New Malt.**
4-
v NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO.
E S I N A 1 N V
StouiSc
v
Corner Front and 4th Sts,, Fargo, N. D.
FARGO MANUFACTUING CO.
QENERAL WOOD WORKERS
BOWERS BROS Proprletora.
Sash and Doors, Storm Saab, store
Promts, Screens, Hardwood Lumber,
Flooring,
Tanks, Plait, Leaded
aad Window Glass, Office Rxtures and
Counters.
and Double Cylinder, DireCt ftae
Traction Engine.
Red River Special Separator*
PORTE PRINTING COMPANY
Printing in Black and Colors
Advertising Novelties and Calendars,
Photogravure Souvenirs and Post Cards.
Rockwell*Wabash Business Systems,
Merchants' Sales Books.
17 Eighth Street South, Fargo.
Madame La Berne
Hair and .Beauty SpecitfTfsf
Manufacturer and Dltttmv of Hair
T^nlc, Hatr Pood. MHNgi Creams.
BIoacBes, Enamels and Tonics, Powdsr*
for the Face.
119 Broadway, Fargo, N. O4
Everhart Candy Co.
I argiat fare Fo6d Cindy Factory
la tb)* Waft
C%ocolate9» ttoitwi, Balk Goods
MjlDB tf4FARGO.
Tubirmifom*'
tatanfi,
AffnctsiScna,
AtthmtyHay
Fever, Coo*
ftsted lunge,
Laflrip, Mm*
matlsm ani
AH
Dealers
Cement, Lime, Plaster
Washingtotv -D, C, Nov.
14
to
Ozone manufactured by electricity, administered direct to the lungs—
purifies every part of the body.
Pure Ozone exerts a powerful therapeutic influence upon the respir
atory organs. Pure Ozone, as properly applied by Dr. Cavanagh, direct
or of The Fargo Sanitarium, tends to purify and also to increase the
blood stream, building up diseased tissues and strengthening the sysfcpnu
3fcxx.effi0ez1.03r of Drugst
Every physician realizes the inefficacy of the most potent drugs in
dealing with many of the most common diseases. The germs float in
the blood current, attacking first one organ of the system and then an
other, until, finally, a weak, vulnerable organ, finds itself unable to resist
the attack and succumbs. But now Dr. Cavanagh's new Ozone apparatus
properly applying this powerful gas to the patient renews the blood cor
puscles, and is considered the most powerful allcviative medicine yefi
discovered.
Ozone is carricd into the body and is taken into localized arcrr, from
Dr. Cavanagh's Medical Ozone Generator by inhalation, bringing all
the tissues of the lungs under its influence, passing through this tissue
into the blood stream and destroying all germ diseases by removing the
cause. A peculiar discovery was made by Dr. Cavanagh after long
experience in which one-half better results are obtained if the patient
is reclining and resperation is properly regulated when the gas is ad
ministered.
Write Dr. Cavanagh about your case. Write now.
The Fargo Sanitarium is fully and modcrnly equipped—it is moftt
tfi't quiet home than a hospital—no smell of medicine, pleasant, light,
roomy large porches, lawns, trees. Accommodations the best and very
reasonable. Electric, magnetic, hot and cold water and hot air baths and
manual treatments. .Write today about your case and for terms. Do it
now.
FARGO SAHITARIUM
18,
I
cool wave Nov.
17 Jo 21.Next disturbance will reach
Pacific coast about
Nov. 19, cross west
of Rockies by close
of Nov. 20, great
central valleys Nov.
2i
to 23, eastern
States Nov. 24. Warm
wave will cross west
of Rockies about Nov.
19, great central val
leys Nov. 21, eastern
states Nov. 23. Cool
wave will cross west
of the Rockies about
Nov. 22, great central valleys Nov.
24, eastern states Nov. 26.
This disturbance will come with a
general average of moderate tempera
tures. A very considerable warm wave
will inaugurate the disturbance as it
passes eastward and then a great fall
in temperatures athat will cause the
last we^k in November to be unusually
cold with snow storms in latitudes
where these sometimes occur.
An astronomical event of unusual
interest will occur Nov. 23 when the
earth will pass between Jupiter and the
sun, the former passing about one de
gree north of a straight line drawn
frorti the sun to Jupiter. I expcct this
to cause an elcctrk shock to the earth
that will affect telegraphic and tele
phonic communication on this conti
nent but I am not now prepared to
locate thes^ electric disturbances. Twu
dates of electrical contact should be
noted. Nov.
22
and 25 and then watch
the weather effects during the follow
ing three or four days.
I exp-ect December to come in un
usually cold on meridian
90,
a little
earlier west, a little later east of that
line. Following Nov.
18
the atmos­
phere will be recovering from the cold
wave and a few days of Indian sum
mer, frosty mornings and warm dur
ing mid-day hours, may be expected.
The St. Louis, Mo.. Midland Farmer
for October said: "What an unmiti
gated humbug the L'nited States weath
er bureau is. A man with but one eye
can outguess that bureau. Its work
partakes of the ridiculous and is
pensive, costing $1,500,000 a year. An
e n i e e v o u i o n i s n e e e i n a u
e a u o a s n o w o n u e o s e
W i
ltons might as well go into the a
heap. We have known many farm* r
who could beat that bureau in pt
oentages of correct forecasts. Insti 1
of brow-beating independent weather
forecasters the weather bureau sho,
take a vacation.''
About sunset Jupiter rises nearly
the east and is in a small cluster "i
stars forming the letter A. or V.
Mars and Saturn appear to be near
cach other awl set about
9
p. m. They
can be seen in the southwest in the
early -evening. The other planets are
not favorably located for observation.
The moon \yill appear to be,near Mars
Dec. r, Saturn Dec. 2, and Jupiter Dec.
13. The seven-stars are a little above
or west of Jupiter. All the planets
move Ground the sun from west to
cast and nearly all the moons move
around their central orbs ia similar
.•'V- -"V S __ v
PEOPLES
A E
FARGO, N. D.
FOSTER'S FORECASTS
(Qopjrlgbted W. T. I vsicf, IMi.)
18.—Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cr(5ss" cbntment Nttw'is t4#$i wapTt.
wave Nov.
directions.. Our stm fc also
around a center, supposed to be near
the seven stars, making the revolution
in about 25,000 years. The center
around which our sun i. moving prob-"
ably revolves around some other great
center while the great center of all is
unknown to astronomers. It is illy
theory that each of these bodies is a
magnet and that they affect each other
as their distances change, in accord
witji, ..magnetic laws.
BAD RUNAWAY.
Wheatland Eagle! A team of horses
hitched to a democrat wagon and
belonging to Clias. Tritchlcr, became
frightened at a pusher engine on Front
street yesterday about noon and rait
away upsetting the rig opposite the
Burnham and Wilson residence. Mrs*
Tritchlcr with her son Joseph, were the
occupants. The former sustained a
broken leg in the mixup and Joe was
badly bruised. The unfortunate lady
was carried to. the home of B. L. Burn
ham where every attention was givfcl*
her. Dr. Jameson was called and sst
the fractured limb.
Dr. Salvage, the family physiciatt
and who has charge of th^ case at pres
ent. says Mr% Tritchlcr was not dang
erously injured -otherwise, and will
have the use 01' her leg again in a short
time.
''V
S0Z0D0K
is of proven value. Sixty years is a
pretty good test. No acid, no grit. Ask
your dentist.
IEQAL BLANKS
*We have printed and carry
|n stock all blank forms for
OUNTY AND
STATE USE
complete Catalogue with
index and prices sent any
where on application,
Kaigbi PriBtiig Qt.
H.
f.
AVCHUE, FAMR,
this ad, will not appear Umtosto*,
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