The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
s
\strackan Coats
Only a few left. They arc
food ones. Think of this
5.00 Astrackan
4 A A
Zoats for lO.Uv
Great Sale
Quilts from $1.00 to
?. 50 at 20 per cent discount
UNION BUTCHER
PAYS it BIO FINE
NO PITH DAKOTA PURE FOOD
COMMISSION HAS MEAT MAR
KET PROPRIETOR UP IN COURT
—KILLED AND SOLD CALF THAT
WAS TOO YOUNG.
Prof. E. F. Ladd, state food com
missioner, has just received word from
Linton to the effect that Fred Kesche
a butcher and meat market proprietor,
had pleaded guilty of the charges
against him for violation of the state
pure food laws and was fined $50 and
costs amounting to $65.
Kelsche was charged with killing a
calf from three to five days old and
selling and exposing the meat of the
little animal for the same length of
time. The case was tried before Jus
tice Beamer and from the evidence
that States Attorney Charles Coventry
had presented at the case, the defend
ant decided to plead guilty.
The work of the department of pure
foods in the flickertail state is push
ing rapidly to the front and the ag
gressive manner in which the admin
istrators of the law are bringing the
violators to time, shows that every ef
fort is being made to bring about the
best possible conditions in the state.
Bear in mind and try a bo* of Dr.
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
Whoever named hi the
balloon Bhould try again.
"dirigible"
Santa Clau* Headquarters.
Come and see the largest stock of
toys ever brought to the northwest, in
Toyland, in basement at deLendrecie's.
J. C. Leved
Announces the opening of
his new store—620 Fronf
Street, Moorhead, Minn.
Thursday,
2.95
:S -AND SUITS MOST
Friefay, Saturday,
Dec. 15, 16 and 17
75 Beautiful New Suits.
You can't afford to miss it.
All of our 18.50 and 22.50 Suits 8,75
All of our 25.00 and 27.50 Suits 11,50
All of our 30.00 and 32.50 Suits 14.50
tiTof our 35.00 and 39.50 Suits 17,50
These prices Thursday, Friday.Saturday
Great Reduction
Ladies* Ba Robes
20 beautiful new rokes wonderfully priced
All the 5.00 robes
3*75
your
EACH
Ladies' Fur Coats Marked Way Down
Jap Mink Coats
30 inches long, regular
$67.50 Coats, Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
'I
37.50
You can always depend on getting eveiything as advertised here
on Blankets
We It ave a vcr large slock. going to reduce
We will give
or
PRELIMINARY DIMES
3JH Forensic Battler* Selected ait
Fargo College for Big
Event*.
A try out for the preliminary de
bates at Fargo college was held yes
terday afternoon. Twelve applicants
contested for places on the preliminary
debates and the following won out:
Melvin Hildreth, Axel Aronson, Miss
Lois Dart, James Sharp, Keith Walker
iind Francis Lewis.
These six speakers will debate on
the intercollegiate question the first
time on Tuesday, Dec. 20, in the
chapel. From these six will be chosen
the college team which will debate
with S. Olaf and St. Thomas in the
spring. The preliminary contests are
not open to the public.
The leader of the final team will be
awarded a prize of $20. The second
member of the college team will re
ceive a prize of $10. All the memberes
of the college team are eligible of
college credit.
Professor Brown, who has charge
of this department is planning on
putting out a strong team. He has
six excellent speakers to chose from
and the final team will be a whirlwind.
Interest in debate is keen at the col
lege.
For Pen-and-ink Workers*
Tf you have to draw a straight line
with pen and ink, and have not the
necessary beveled ruler or line instru
ment, place an ordinary ruler on a
blotter, with their edges exactly paral
lel and touching, and hold the pen
so that its side projections touch the
blotter. There is then no danger of
an ink-smeared line, but the' pen mark
will be clear and smooth, and ihapa
per clean and unblotted.
Liverpool, which claims to be the
best lighted city in the United King
dom, has but 325 electric lights to more
than 19,000 gas.
$3,000 Stock of Picture Frames,
framed and unframed
pictures of air
....... .. kinds ....
Very special values'in framed pictures most suit
able for Christmas Gifts.
11
s
Expert framing of all kinds. I extend to all, a
cordial invitation to view my stockTff *rr
J. C. LEVED
620 Front Street Moorhead, Minn.
Howard
1
2
On
|. 6.50 robes
H:lf
4*75
2.95
any Ladies hat. All
newest styles, sold
up to $10.00. See
our window display.
EACH
Poney Coats
40 inches long. Beautiful
38.00
garment $65.00
and Quilts
For 3 days
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day Blankets from 50c up all
at 20 per cent off
COUNT! JUDGES
TO DRAFT I1LLS
dE FARGO FOfttTM AKD DAILY ftEPtTBLICAN", WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1310.
0
MOOR!IEAD*S GWEATEST CLOAK and SUIT SALE
250 of this season's newest style Coats and Suits AT HALF PRICE AND LESS
PER CENT DISCOUNT
$8.00 Coats K i $4.00 Coats
for. ..... for
$6.60 Coats g]| ig
for.........£•",. ... .-c r* V ttmm
S"0E
iiep't
20 Per Cent Off
SPECIAL SESSION OF NOVtYH OA- CHIEF OF POLICe, POLICE COM
KOTA COUNTY JUDGES CON
VENES IN SUPREME COURT
CHAMBER OF COURTHOUSE TO­
DAY.
The North Dakota County Judges'
association held a special session this
mroning in the supreme court cham
ber in the Cass county court houf.e.
There wag not a full representation
of the membership present, but a
number of matters were brought up
fro discussion. Judge A. G. Hanson,
Judge of the Cass county court and
president of the association, presided
over the meeting.
Those present at the meeting werp:
Judge A. G. Hanson of Fargo, pre
siding Judge M. A. Liles of Mlnne
waukon, secretary Judge Murdock
McKenzie of Bismarck, Judge J. C.
Johnson of Mandan, Judge T. C.
Thomas of Lisbon, Judge D. F. Elles
worth of New Rockford, Judge O. H.
deS. Irgens of Valley City, Judge A. S.
Moot of Sherbrooke, Judge J. C. Ber
dahl or Rugby, Judge W. S. Wicker
sham of Gllendale and. Judge Fred S.
Dewey of Mott.
The morning session was taken up
with a general discussion of the
amendment of the probable law*
which will be under consideration at
the coming session of the state leg
islature. Several talks were given by
Judge Murdock McKenzie of Bismarck
in which certain cases heard by h.':o
recently, were cited to bring points at
law which were touched by thi amend
ment.
A motion was passed authorizing
President Hanson to appoint a spe
cial committee to draft a bill setting
forth the recommendations of the as
sociation with regard to the amend
ment to be presented to the legisla
ture. The committee was not ap
pointed at the morning session but the
nnouncement will probably be made
efore adjournment this afternoon.
FA3LE6 OF FUN.
"I understand the Frasers are hav
ing trouble," remarked the spinster.
"Some people take her part, and others
side with him."
"And I suppose," growled the bache
lor, "there are a few eccentric people
who mind their own business."
"John, dear," queried the young wife,
glancing up from the physical culture
magazine she was perusing, "what is
your idea of a perfect figure?"
"Well," replied her husband, "100,000
may not be perfection, but it's near
nough to satisfy a man of my simple
tastes."
Reverend Gentleman—-Do you" know,
my ft-ietfa, that half the cases of cancer
are caused by people smoking those
t'oul, dirty, short, black pipes?
Son of Toil—And do you know, guv'
nor, that 'alf of the black eyes are
caused by folks not mindin' their own
business?
Dynamiters u» criminals of' the
lowest type.
1
.''«*«* I
Santa Clau« Headquarter*.
Come and see the largest stock of
toys ever brought to the northwest, in
land, -|pi basement at deLendrecie's.
ON ALL LADIES' AND
MISSES'
COATS
TWtik c. A^i.Uerful discount on the
latest up-to-date garments. Not one
single coat held in reserve
Hi\S A
BIG GRAFT EXPOSE
MISSIONER AND SHERIFF ARB
IN TROUBLE.
Mandan, N. D., Dec. 14.—chief of
Police Reynolds of Mandan has been
arrested and bound over to the fall
term of the district court of Morton
county on a charge of bribery. Pat
McGillic, police commissioner, has
been arrested charged with allowing
a blind pig to run in a building owned
by him, and a warrant has been sworn
out for the arrest of-Sheriff Olson of
Morton county, charged with the same
offense. All of the cases, it is under
stood, are a result of the Sunday clos
ing order which has been so strictly
enforced in Mandan for the past three
or four Sundays.
The specific charge against the chief
of police is the acceptance bf two
checks for $50 each from Tobin &
Wuerst, proprietors of a pool room,
in which it is alleged that a gambling
game was allowed to run, and the
proprietors charge that the $100 was
paid fo£ protection. McGillic when ar
rested and arraigned asked for a
change of venue and Sheriff Olson was
out of town at the time the warrant
was served, but was expected back
during the night. There Is intense ex
citement in Mandan over the turn af
fairs have taken and there are prom
ises of more startling developments in
the next few days. The investigations
are being condijcted by the attorney
general's office.
AiMMMLNT OF
NEGHO OPPOSED
PROPOSAL TO MAKE HIM FED
ERAL ATTORNEY MEET8
WITH PROTESTS.
Washington^ D. C., Dec. 14.—Obj
tlons to the proposed appointment
William B. Lewis, a negro attorney
Boston, as an assistant attorney
eral, are being presented to Attorn
General Wlckersham. President Tat*
lntention to appoint Lewis was lean,
ed semi-offlcialiy at the White Hot,
several weeks ago.
Booker T. Washington, the nei
educator, called upon Mr. Wickersh:
today to urge his approval of the t\
pointment.
MAJOR PIPPS DEAD.
Onf* of 8tate's Pioneer* Died at
»iiwi*nni
miift
For Any Child's Cloth Coat 1
IN
OUR
UNE
W§ ItiWt some beautiful garments. GMfki**
and see them. ^0
AGAIN WE SAY ONE HALF PRICE WILL TAKE ANY ONE Or TtlEM
Thursday. Friday, Saturday,
Dec. 15, 16 and 17
Price for Any Child's-Plush,
$8.50 Coats
W® Have a Beautiful Line. Don't Mln Seelnc Tfiem. Come To-morrow Sure*
:ZO% On All Silk, Linen and Lingerie Waists
ni _A1I_| The largest and choicest line this store has ever shown. Dont miss
Ulalv-UUIlI this great Shirtwaist Sale, Thurday, Friday and Saturday. "lSCOUnt
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE—Y0U1L SAVE
are showing beautiful lines of Hu:»dl.crchiefs, Gloves, i.cckwcar, tine Hosiery, Silk Waists, Kinioii«s,
Dressing Sacques, Jewelry, Belts, Bags, Scarfs, Veils, etc. AU those that can shop mornings *nd avoid the
afternoon rush. Remember that this is a three day sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
We will give 20 per
cent off on all Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
and Boys' Shoes.
Queen Quality excep*
ted.
£0% ON ALL OUR CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES 20*
OFP —Over 250 handsome Dresses made of Gingham, Galatea Cloth and fine All Wool Serge.- We handle the Celebrated Princess Line of Presses OFF
PER CENT DISCOUNT
2.00
$5.00 Coats O
for mm*
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
201
4.
Bring the boys and
girls and get them fitted
out at this sale. You
DiSCOUnt will save
si o* 20 Per Cent
LUMPY JAW IS
FATAL TO BOY
DEATH OF FARMER'S SON NEAR
BI8MARCK IS PUZZLE TO
PHYSICIANS.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 14.—Johnny
Kraft, 13-year-old son of a farmer
living near this city, died at a local
hospital of actinomycosis, or lumpy
jaw. The young fellow had been, dur
ing the summer, driving an ox which
was afflicted with lumpy jaw. No
thought of the transmission of the
disease wap entertained, but a few
months ago a boil appeared *on the
boy's neck and almost immediately
became very sore. He was brought to
a local hospital, where he ..was a pa
tient for twelve weeks, but was beyond
medical aid. The case is a puzzle to
the physicians, as it is not generally
thought that lumpy jaw is a disease
which attacks the human betts
Better Than Medicine*
If your food don't agree with you
no need to consult a doctor. Take a
twenty minutes' whack at the wood
pile iwice a day, pitch hay or hang on
the plow handles, and your digestion
will come around.
Santa Claus Headquarter*.
Come and fee the largest stock of
toys ever brought to the northwest, In
Toyland, in basement at de*Lendrecie'«».
or
An
Early Hour This Morning.
Bismarck, N. D- Dec. 14.—Ma
Pipps, county auditor of Emm
county, died at, 2 o'clock this morn
in the hoSpitftl here, following
stroke of apoplexy seven weeks a.
The deceased was 70 years old
s
had resided in Dakota territory
s
North Dakota for 35 years. He war
post trader at Fort Rice until tl
post was abandoned. Fifteen ye«i«
ago he moved to Linton, where he 1
since resided. He was county tre.
urer of Emmons county for six yet
county auditor for four years and v-.
elected Hejrk of court while he v
confined t* ih% hospital her*.
PRICED
The
Ready to serve from the pack
age, with cream..
,v'
Per Cent Off
26
TRTS1X-DAY WEEK
IN STEEL FLAWS
IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE
PROPOSAL IS TO BE GIVEN
TEST.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 14.—Acting un
der a plan proposed by the American
Iron and Steel institute, a test of the
six-day week in the mills of the com
panies comprising that organization is
to be made. James A. Campbell, chair
man of the committee and president
of the Toungstown Sheet & Tube Co.,
Is about to inaugurate a system with
this end in view in his own plants at
Toungstown, Ohio.
It is proposed to have employes
work the six accepted working days of
the week, and at blast furnace plants,
where work is continuous, each em
ployee is to have a day of rest during
the week.
To Break a Bottle Evenly.
Soak a piece of string in turpentine
and tie it around the glass just where
you wish the break to come. Then
fill the glass or bottle up to the point
with cold water, and set fire to the
string. The glass will snap all along
the heated line.
8anta Clau* Headquarter*.
Come and see the largest stock of
toys ever brought to the northwest, i»
Toyland, in basement at deLendrecie's.
y
When hungry children call for
something, this delicious food is
.satisfying and nutritious*.
Post Toasties are dainty and
iweet and ready to eat.
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Cv, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
at ttiiiil'H OF
THE INDIVIDUAL
D«. ADAMS SHOWS HOW CHRI$.
TIANITY HAS BENEFITED THfe
WORLD BY EMPHASIZING THE
WORTH OF A HUMAN SOUL-
SOCIETY MUTUALIZED.
Dr. Adams Ibis morning delivered
e third lecture of the series at Fargo
lege. His topic was The Relation
Christianity and Individuality. He
nted out the difference in the re
Ion of the orient and the Occident,
e former, he said, belittled the
rth of individuality and personality.
,n In the oriental^ landscape is only
Incident in nature in war he {s
Igniftcant.
Christ dignified man," said Rey.
ams. By coming to earth in flesh
:ind blood, he made the worth of all
dividual soul the greatest thing l||
»hs universe. He then went on tjtt
i w the relation of this soul to dek
cracy. "Democracy," he said, "wt|»
rn almost 2,000 years ago at tlie
of Christ." Cast feeling was p\|t
-de when the shepherds and wii|e
in of the east paid tribute to Christ
e by side. "Democracy became poak
?le from the hour," Dr. Adams con
rued. "The emphasis of Christianity
n
Individuality has made democracy
•ssible."
He then came to the question that
was charged that Christianity em
asized the importance of indlvidu
ty and overlooked the general v el
•e. He prove| that too much en*
i Uasls cannot be placed upon tl|«
irth of a man. He showed this itgr
imples from economics and presenr
y conditions. There was a time, he
d, When the individual was resp. ut
ile for himself alone. He supplied
i own drinking water, food, clotlurg,
s ht and fuel. Now society has ba
rn e mutuallzed and the IndividulU
ist depend upon others for theft
nmodities. Therefore, Dr. AdanW
«erted that a much heavier respoij*
illity devolves upon the individual.'
hen a man is responsible for the
yd supply of millions of people, |s
e big packing bouses are, his wor^h
comes of vast importance. "While
dustry has become specialized, st
ty has become mutualized," stttd
sv. Adams.
Hie brought out the difference fe
een ancient and latter day
iualltv still stronger in conclusion,'
owing that as society becomes mil*
alized It becomes tremendously hf«
rtant that the real worth of an lit*
vldual cannot be emphasized t*»o
rongly. In this lecture Dr. Ad*t*s
ought out very plainly that ChrUit
owed the world an individuality that
ill not be fully realized for maa^
ars and one that will serve the
arid when the worth of
a m°n
i* j«it
:®t and foremost. ,^r
SnriETY
PtAV At
A Oramatfe Evening Will Be StMMd
tils Week by the Athenlaif
Literary Society.
Friday evening t!he Athenian Litef*
ary society of the Agricultural coltef«
will put on a short play, entitled A
Dramatic Evening, in the chapel Of
the main building. The members Of
the cast have been working for a eoupje
of weeks on the play, and as some gpt
the members have previous work on
the amateur stage, the effort wilt "no
doubt be a creditable one.
The cast is as follows:
Edward Bradley Jack Dunwoodjb
Emma Bradley Marian C|jt
Mr. Marlow Clarence Williams
Bob Yardsley Mark Heller
Thaddeus Perkins Reginald Coll«r
Bessie Perkins Addie Stafford
Jennie Hoke Beatrice Aim
Joint Play In May.
The T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
have agreed to put on a joint play on
May 5 to raise funds to send delegates
to the national association convention*
next year There is plenty of goi6
talent in the two associations and they
are at present busy selecting a suit
able play.
C8RISTMS CANDIES
Tne very best you've ever eaten at*
made fresh daily at the Bijou Candy
Mart. Wholesome, palatable, pure, tile
kind you'll like yourself and the kind
you want the children to have. Buy
your Christmas eandy at the Bijou.
recta
ie
o
as
ties
—s-
sr &I
ni
wmrw
$•'
Lzr±~t
.V i*"1
I Dostum Cereaffc^r«M,artiSalt«««*—.Ir.iKof
-VOund
Postli"-
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