The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], January 17, 1912, 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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Dr. Fr I, Walwr, Ufas
LAW PRINTERS
Transcript
Petitions
Briefs
Ave. N
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515
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Tour choice of 918, $20, $22 lAtt
Schaffner & Marx Suits for—-
$15.00
All fancy Winter Suits, $16.00 and $18.00 value*
now—
$10.00
KS Stone Piano Co.. exclusive music
IjeaJers, carry the best values for the
st money. Call in and see them.
f£
fc WITH MR. CANNIFF.
I* A. Stoutenberg was this morning
Sent to a temporary position to assist
jTr. CannifC with the clerical work of
e poultry show. Business men need*
office help can secure well-trained
fleople at Dakota Business college.
§nly competent people are recom
mended by this school.
Tkli
Sanatoria
1» e private institution, located
ac Walker, Minnesota, for th
treatment and care of incipient
tubercular cases. Beautifully
located near Leech Lake and
Minnesota State Tubercular San
atorium. Out-side sleeping for
summer and winter..
Write—
J. F. HOLMES &
100-102 Broadway
YOU MAY NOT NEED THE
CLOTHES RIGHT NOW
K-
#ut You Will Later, and You'd Better Save tlws^ Money White
itou Have the Chance. These— 'f
Hart Schaffner & 'Marx
Suits and overcoats are going at mighty low prices. Here's the list that tells the story
Hart
This Store la the Horn* of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothe*
MUSIC HE1PRTEKS
Groateet Value* on Earth for Money
to bo Found at, Stone
Piano Co»
Tou will find the finest values on
earth for the money at the Stone Piano
Co., on First avenue north, all this
week. We are exclusiye music deal
ers, therefore carry the best for the
least money. Slightly used and second
hand pianos from $70 up. Brand new
ianos from $176 up. Outside players,
•eady to be attached to any piano,
slightly used, from $50 up.
Star talking machine records from
!5c up. Some of them below cost.
Pianola music rolls from 65c up. Sheet
music at 60 per cent to 75 per cent
discount. Music rolls and bags from
•5c up. Musical merchandise of every
description.
We invite every one to call In and
ee our beautiful new building, wheth
er you want to buy anything or not.
Ve will be pleased to show you through
he most up-to-date music house in
:he west.
UNCLAIMED SUITS
We have suits made up and not
called for which we are selling at cost
sizes 38 to 43. M. Lasson & Co.
GOOD CLOTHES
Are the product of g-ood
materials and skillful
tailoring.
The clothes I make are
good clothes
PETES PICKTON, Mercitaat Tattar
No. 5 tijfhtb Street South, Fargo.
$1800—DISCOUNT
On an 8-Boom House, close in on
South Side has full basement, fur
nace, bath, gas, electric lights, porch,
trees, lawn, tile walks hre* been held
at $5,500, but for quiok i will
SE.... .$3700
This la a snap. No. 2516.
W. J. LANE
807, Fargo,
Offices Over First National
Grain Growers
Wlillc Aliening flic Trl-Slaie Conven­
tion Ilo Mm i mi ici 'fake A$% aaiage ol the
BIG DISCOUNT
We are making on our Fargo tailored suits
and overcoats We must keep our tailors
busy aud oof stock is too b!gv more youds
tlian we can itandle lor the next two seasons.
Ail lueavy weight suiting, overcoatings, l)lne
serges, fancy ve&tlsigs, etc., ordered tilts
moiitti. Come in tomorrow, select yon pat
tern, let us take y&ur measure.
tftOH
%ecfaf!sfs in Good Ocstfteir
first Ave* N. N. D*
'A
Your choice of $1$, $20, $22. $25 and $2$ Hart
Schaffner & Marx Overooate for—
$15.00
All heavy weight. Colored Overcoats, 115.00 and
$18.00 values, now—
$10.00
*•».
7,
COMPANY
Fargo, North Dakota
The auction will start promptly at
8:30
p.
'"^w—
tfHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN,
AUCTION OF
FINE UTILE
GREAT COLLECTION OF PURE
BRED HEREFORD3 FROM FA
MOUS STOCK FARM OF J.
SVENDSGAARD, BOWDON, N- D»
AT WASHINGTON BARN.
At the Washington barn Just off
Front street on Fourth street is to be
seen this week a great collection of
pure-bred cattle from the famous
stock farm of J. Svendsgaard of Bow
don, N. D. These cattle will be of
fered at public auction, beginning at
8:30 p. m. on Thursday and consist
of twenty-one cows and Ave bulls.
They are purebred in every respect
and in A-l condition. Beside the cat
tle Mr. Svendsgaard will offer sev
eral Hackney bred colts and mares for
sale. This will be a great opportuni
ty for those present at the drain
Growers convention to secure some
extra fine stock to improve their herds.
The sale Is a real dispersion sale, and
not one of the animals wtll be retained.
m., and any breeder who has
ever attended one of Mr. Svonds
gaard's sales can rest assured that this
will be well worth while. Col. R. W.
Barclay, the well known stock sales
man will act as auctioneer at the sale,
and his ability and wide range of
knowledge of stock makes it a sure
thing that the sal« will be worth at
tending.
Mr. Svendsgaard, the owner of the
cattle is one of North Dakota's pro
gressive breeders of fine stock, and
is rapidly gaining a place of promi
nence among breeders of this country.
He is progressive in his ideas and be
lieves that perpetrating the very best
strains of blood in his breeding op
erations, and in the offering that he
will make are to be found represented
all the best known Hereford families
in existence. This stock is bred in the
purple pedigree and will be offered on
day of sale.
Fending this sale the public is cor
dially invited to call at the barn and
look the stock over, especially are the
farmers of North Dakota asked to
make it a point to be present at the
sale on Thursday afternoon.
Y
MUCH CONVENTION
Look Who's Hore—It's Diok
Polioe Station
Visitor.
n B.
Bank
Qorman»
Hearta* of the gresat things that
were to be shown in the gate city
during the week, Dick Gorman arrived
in the city yesterday in his private
car, the "side door pullman." He made
his headquarters at one of the thirst
parlors across the river. Later in the
day he adjourned to the gate city with
a beautiful "jag" and was arrested by
Officer Richards.
Dick surely is some traveler. He
told the judge that he heard there
to be a big convention here and as
this city would be a bit livelier tl\an
Sioux Falls, he thought he would take
a stroll up here. "Well, Dick, as long
as you have arrived here for the con
vention, please keep sober, and go out
and enjoy yourself. I will give you
another chance," said Judge Miller.
ifiiwno
lilt tSTOJi
Should' stop' oii their way flowrt 6
the corn show at the J. I. Case build
ing. Ted Evanson has all the latest
spring patterns for your spring suits.
Ho makes them up to your individual
measure and he guarantees perfect fit
and satisfaction. Why not get a good
suit to bring back with you. The kind
ho makes lasts longer and looks bet
ter. Why?—because they are made
right. $25 to $40. Ted Evanson, 407
N. P. avenue.
IT COSTS NO MORE.
Even with its splendid equipment,
thorough courses of study and ex
cellent teachers, it coats no m6re to
attend Dakota Business college than to
go to poorer schools—no more than
i to take a course at one of the depart
ment. schools with no help in securing
i a point io»
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MiiMON lilEETLI)
BY FA
GOVERNOR OF OHIO WAS AC
CORDED WARM RECEPTION BY
FARG0AN8 IN GENERAL TODAY
ON HIS ARRIVAL ON NO. 7—
MET IN MOORHEAD.
GFOVi' Judson Harmon of Ohio arrived
in the city this morning on No. 7 and
was warmly greeted by a number of
Fargoans irrespective of political affil
iations. The governor is accompanied
by his secretary, Lieutenant Chamber
lain, and both said they were very
glad to spend the day in the city
among the North Dakotans.
"Does the Horse still come across to
Moorhead with the wagon?" asked
Governor Harmon to several friends
who had boarded the train at Moor
head. He probably referred to the
time when the horse and wagon made
its dally pilgrimage to and from the
Metropole hotel. This created a great
deal of laughter.
At Moorhead a committee from the
Ohio society, comprising George W.
Wilkinson, Robert G. Patterson and
Smith Stimmel, boarded the Harmon
train and rode over to-the Fargo sta
tion with the governor and his secre
tary. At Fargo Judge Harmon, Lieu
tenant Chamberlain artd the members
of the committee were met by Mayor
Lovell and B. E. Cole. Judge Pollock
was introduced to the governor and
others who were here from a distance
welcomed him.
The governor and party were guests
of Mr. Cole at the Metropol© hotel for
breakfast.
SPEI1IKS IS Rl fMEO
It was announced at* the high school
this morning that spelling examina.
tions will be required in all subjects
at the end of each semester. These
will consist of ICG words for each sub
ject that a studom is taking and must
be passed with a grade of 85. A failure
in these te^s will involve a condition
in the subjects to which they relate.
The half-year subjects which will
be offered by the high school during
the second semester were also an
nounced. These will include hygiene,
agriculture, trigonometry, solid geom
etry and pedagogy.
The state law requires every high
school to offer a course in pedagogy
and this has been complied with. The
class in hygiene promises to be ex
ceptionally large. All of the new
classes will start with the beginning
of the second semester on Jan. 29.
LAID TO REST.
Peter Pastoret, one of ,the pioneer
residents of Fargo, wa« laidk to rest
Monday morning, after a solemn
requiem high mass at St. Mary's ca
thedral. All that was mortal of Mr.
Pastoret was taken to St. Joseph's
cemetery, Moorhead.. Carrying him to
his last resting place were pioneer
residents, all old friends of the de
ceased—John Schlanser, James Mic
Dermott, Peter Luger, D. E. Dinan,
C. H. Anheier and Edward Cline.
Mr. Pastoret's death came as a
shock to his many friends, as he was
ill but one week, and for a time his
illness was not considered serious. He
was surrounded by his entire family,
except Mrs. H. C. Corrlgan, who is
in the east and could not reach here,
and Phil, who is in Hot Springs, Ark.,
for his health. Those with him were
his wife, Mrs. Thomas Hamsen, Rose
E. Pastoret and Alfred Pastoret.
The deceased came to Fargo in 1879
from Duluth, Minh, and for years was
in the mercantile business on North
Broadway. After the Fargo Are he
moved to the south side, where he re
sided at the time of ljis death.
Floral offerings from his manv
friends wore numerous and beautiful-
YOUNG BOY STRANDED
Vottftgster Seeks Shelter at Police Sta
tion—Wants Work.
Gabriel Homlsey, 16 years of age,
wandered into the police station last
night for shelter. Chief Bowers after
a short talk with the youngster gave
the boy a comfortable berth for the
night.'
He says he was taken from an or
phan asylum at the age of 6 years and
was sent out on a farm near Edgeley.
He had for the past five yearB worked
on farms and section gangs in and
about Merriam, N. D. He don't know
who his real parents are.
Gabriel lg neatly dressed and of good
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We give
S.& H.
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appearance
work.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1913.
Excursions Feb. 6th and 20th round
•trip railroad fare $56.60—It's cheaper
than buying fuel.
Look at our splendid grapefruit and
orange lands—the best in the United
States—in Polk county, the very
heart' of the citrus-growing industry.
Adjoining orchards are producing for
their owners from $500 to $900 not per
acre every year, on exactly the samo
soil and under exactly the same con
ditions. These lands are situated at
the highest altitude in the state, with
perfect natural drainage and practi
cal immunity from frost.
Lumber and labor are both cheap
there is the purest water and in
abundance first-class schools, hotel
and all conveniences, added to main
line railroad accommodations and un
excelled marketing facilities. Fargo,
Florida, our town.
Prices from $50.00 per acre up, on
exceedingly easy terms.
Ask for our booklet, THE HEAUT
OF THE GRAPEFRUIT COUNTRY—
it will answer your questions.
We are owners, not agents.
NORTHERN IMMIGRATION ASSO
CIATION, A. O. U. W. Bldg., Far
go, North Dakota.
Too Late to Classify.
L08T Tuesday evening, lady's heavy
black silk tassel belonging on fur
scarf. Reward if returned to 917 First
avenue south.
FOR SALE—Bull terrier puppies. 217
North Fifth street. Phone 1229-J.
1
Grain Growers
59 Broadway
4.1'A'*.-
•K1
20
15%
10%
We give
S. & H.
Stamps..
60 BROADWAY
and wishes some kind of
Piano bargains all this s/aek at the
Stone Piano Co. Don't fail to look
them over.
PICK UP ANB
00 SOUTH
AVOID THE LONG WINTERS YET
TO COME—SEE THE AWAKEN
ING SOUTH AT FIRST HAND AND
LEARN IT8 WONDERFUL OP
PORTUNITIES FOR NORTHERN
PEOPLE.
HAY-FEED
FEE'i
Afx' 7
*,
Before deciding on a pair of shoes
consider the bargains we are offering for a few days.
Off on all
Shoes tan
&TO«tl&
J. E. EVANS, Prop.
(Successor to Wm. Gilles.)
i.iy. Straw, Flour and Chicken
Feed at all times.
Prices:
No. 1 Tame Hay, bale B0c
»st Straw, bale ...20c
i4 EIGHTH STREET SOUTH
'Phone 2430.
Of this we have the most
complete and up-to-date
stock.
Filing Equipmen
We handle the Y. & B.
filing devlsea and a full
line of the suppllea.
Walker Bros. & lardy
THE ANNEX
First Are. N. Farp, If. D,
mi
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10 Off on all oar Men's tan shoes,
button or lace—new fall styles
ZOO pairs Men's Calf and Pat
ent Leather Shoes—
lines—$4.25, $4.50
and $5 shoes, now.
1„S8
Hs§fi Gracic Furs
Are offered a rare opportunity to. make their^ selection
from a large stock of Coats, Scarfs and Muffs, that must be disposed
of to make room for this season's output.
Sec Our Booths at the Home Products Show, Nos. IS and
'Joseph & Hoerick
Manufacturing Furriers
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45 pairs of Women's Party
SIippers—broken lines
,0
98o
and $4.00 values, ..
Boys* High Cut
or black.
Off on all Boys' or Misses' button or lace shoes.
Off on all Children's shoes button or lace.
SIICS CO.
FARGO, N.D.
Systematize Your Work
KEEP
Trading at Moody's.
Itading at the big dry goods store
at the head of Broadway, you will find
no extra charge for style and exclu
siveness.
a aet-of books whloh wlll show, at a glance^ all buffineat
transactions. Have started several Farmers' Elevators
and Mercantile Institutions on the Right Road. Would be pleas
ed to correspond with,you..: Can give the best references.
F. E. LUEHE i Bismarck, N. D.
Acres
160
*sr.-w
plowed ready for crop, fine
well, granary, barn and small
house in poor condition. Close
to town. Will sell the farm
seeded for 1912 and give one
half of crop. Per aero—
$45.00
EASY TERMS
Hodgson Realty
Company
pp. Fesloffice Phone 125
Dakota Welding and Mfg. Co.
Weld Aluminum gear and crank rases,
manifolds, bou-ings, Cast Iron, cracked
or broken cylinders, water jackets, Steel
frames, broken parts of automobiles or
other machinery, cracked DoUtri and re
tipped flues.
301 fifth St. No. TARGO
Auctioneer.
H. I* Lapdblom, auctioneer? special
attention paid to farm sales, phone
116-J, Fargo, N. D.
Convention Visitors
•$
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Far|go, N. D.
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