mwwwwssji
K TTTfiA N'S FIRfP PAS
-i i
OP SHOES GOING ON IN
BEST OF STYggS.
610 Front Street.
A FAIRY TALE TONM
At the Bijou tonight will be shown
«'jfthe well-known fairy story of Jack
»||Hnd the Beanstalk. Every child and
^the grown-ups wil enjoy the beauty
of this picture. Don't miss it.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
CURBING
The City Auditor of the CHty of Far
go, North Dakota, will receive, until
the hour of eight (8) o'clock p. m.
on the eleventh (11) day of March,
1912, at his office in the City Hall of
said city, sealed proposals on the basis
of cash payment, for paving with Cre
osote Blocks, Vitrified Brick, Sheet
Asphalt, Bitumir us Concrete, Dolar
way, Blome Concrete, Bitullthic, Ce
ment Concrete or Westrumlke, all
upon a Concrete Foundation, the fol
lowing named Streets and Avenues in
said City, excluding any second or du
plicate description of intersections, ac
cording to the plans and specifications
thereof on file in the office of the City
Auditor of said City, to-wit:
First avenue, south, from the east
line of Seventh street, to the west line
of Thirteenth street
Second avenue south, from the west
line of Eighth street to west line of
Thirteenth street
Third avenue south, from the west
line of Eighth street to a point 319.2
feet west of the west line of Four
tfcrnth street
Fourth avenue south, from the west
Itee of Eighth street to the west line
(hit
Thirteenth street
Fifth avenue south, from the west
Slie of Eighth street to the west line
of Thirteenth street
Is'inth street south, from the south
Jlfce of Front street to the south line
of fifth avenue south
Tenth street south, from the south
l^ie of Front street to the south, line
Oft Fifth avenue south
Eleventh street south, from the
mouth line of alley between First ave
jStie south and Front street to the
AOuth line of Fifth avenue south
Twelfth street south, from the south
Hue of alley between First avenue
•Outh and Front street to the north
litte of Fourth avenue south
Thirteenth street south, from the
south line of alley between First ave
nue south and Front street to the
south line of Fifth avenue south
(Seventh street south, from the south
ttfee of Front street to the north line
of First avenue south
an in paving district number three 3)
of said City of Fargo.
jEach bid shall state separately the
proposal of each bidder for each of
the kinds of paving above mentioned
and shall be accompanied by a certi
fied check for $500 and by a bond as
P|ovided by law, in the sum of five
cent of the amount of such bid.
The time within which such paving
is to be completed is the first day of
October, 1912.
Proposals shall be made on blank
forms which will be furnished on ap
plication by the City Auditor and each
bidder shall carefully seal his pro
posal or proposara and shall endorse
Plainly thereon "Bids for Paving,
Paving District No. 3."
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
E. R. ORCHARD.
City of Fargo, North Dakota.
(Feb, 23-March 1, 1812.)
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
CURBING
The City Auditor iue City of Far
gb North Dakota, will receive, untW
|e hour of eight (8) o'clock p. m.
rili the eleventh (11) day of March,
n
1§12, at his office in the City Hall of,
said city, sealed proposals on the basis
Of cash payment, for paving with Cre
Olsote Blocks?, Vitrified Brick, Sheet
Asphalt, Bituminous Concrete, Dolar
ay, Blome Concrete, Bitulithic, Ce
dent Concrete or Westruraite, all
Upon a Concrete Foundation, the fol
lowing named Streets and Avenues in
said City, excluding any second or du
plicate description of intersections, ac
cording to the plans and specifications
ttiereo? on file in the office of the City
Auditor of said city, to-wlt:
First avenue north, beginning at the
West line of Roberts street and running
to the west line of alley in blocks 2®
and 27, Roberts' second addition to
the city of Fargo
Second avenue north, beginning at
the west line of Broadway and run
ning to the ea«t line of Roberts street
Second avenue north, beginning at
the west line of Roberts street and run
ning to the west line of alley in
blocks 27 and 28 of Roberts' second
addition to the city of Fargo
Roberts street, beginning at the
llorth line of Second avenue north and
limning to a point 150 feet north of
the north line of Second avenue north
Eighth street north, beginning at a
point 150 feet south of the south line
of First avenue north and running to
point 150 feet north of the north
tyne of Second avenue north
Ninth street north, beginning at a
.point 150 feet south of the south line
-$f First avenue north, and running to
a point 150 feet north of the north line
.. ,-of Second avenue north
Tenth street north, beginning at a
point 150 feet south of the south line
First avenue north and running to
point 150 feet north of the north line
'1 df Second avenue north.
*11 in paving district number 2
,,0f said City of Fargo.
Each bid shall state separately the
proposal of each bidder for each of
'the kinds of paving above mentioned
and shall be accompanied by a certi
.fed check for $500 and by a bond as
provided by law, In the sum of five
V |er cent of the amount of such bid.
The time within which such paving
Is to be completed Is the first day of
'"^Ipctober, 1912.
1
Proposals shall be made on blank
•forms which will be furnished on &p-
jpllcation by the City Auditor and each
bidder shall carefully seal his pro
posal or proposals and shall endorse
plainly thereon "Bids for Paving,
'fcavhif? District No. 2."
^Tbe City Council reserves the right
1
i* raject any and ail bMs.
a R. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
City of
Fargo, North Dakota
(Feb. 23-March 1, 19I3J
Com ins Events
Friday. Feb, 22,
3f. D. retail hard war
a dealer* eoa*
v ation.
Monday, Feb. 26
District convention of Knighta ©{,
Pythias.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Annual ceremonial session, D. O X.
K., Pirie's hall.
Friday, March 1.
El Zagal patrol dancing party, Ma
sonic temple.
Friday, March 1
Fargo College Glee club, Broadway
M. E. church.
Monday, March 4.
Scionti piano recital, Fargo College
conservatory.
Thursday Evening, March 7.
Supper and annual social gathering
qf New England society.
8unday, April 7
Easter service, Knights Templar at
Gethsemane cathedral.
Monday, April 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, April •.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, April 1&
Scottish Rite reunion.
•Thursday, April 11.
Scottish Rite reunion and joint re
ception to Imperial Potentate Treat..
Friday, April 12.
Shrine ceremonial.
Monday, April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Suits, joint reeltal,
Fargo College conservatory.
Thursday, June 8.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Tuesday, June 18.
State Elks' convention.
Wednesday, June 18*
8tate Elks' convention.
Thursday, June 20.
Tri-State Postmasters' association.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
Friday, June 21.
Trl-State Postmasters' association.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
Wednesday, June 29.
North Dakota State Postmasters'
convention.
Monday, July 1.
Bona of Norway, grand lodge.
Friday, July 12.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Unveiling Rollo statue.
Saturday, July 13.
Norwegian Singers of AmerfiM*
4
Sunday, July 14.
Norwegian Singers of America.
8unday, July 14.
State trap shoot.
Monday, July 15.
State trap shoot.
The Weather
UNSETTLED.
Temperatures are somewhat higher
this morning in nearly all sections.
Light to heavy frosts occurred last
night along the east gulf coast.
Weather generally fair In all dis
tricts, with but light and scattered
precipitation.
Indications are favorable for un
settled weather in this vicinity with
probably snow flurries tonight and
Saturday, with slightly warmer to
night.
Temperstwe
•TATIOX6
Bisonartfc.....,
Calgary
Devils Lake...
Edmonton.....
Grand Forks.
Havre
Mediciue Hat
Moorhead. ....
Qti'Appelle...
St. Paul
Willistoa
Winnipeg.....
City Auditor.
28
24
16
32
i?
30
5 3.
•*•2.
*9
*5
ro
o
a
S X-
Ut
s»s
N
O'Sr
22
22
8
X01
-10
10
10
2
32
10
30
24
12
2
82
24
10
as
0
4
12
12
24
24
14
S
-6
10
20
4
IS
22
2«
32
18
.02
W. D. Maxwell,
Temporary Official In Cbwf*
City in Brief
Atty. J. F. Callahan is in the city on
legal business.
Dr. W. T. Sprake of Casselton la a
gate city visitor today on business.
Go to the Dixon cafe for your meals.
We serve nothing but the bast. 807
Broadway.
Dr. Saylpr of Cogswell has returned
after the chess tournament in which
he was one of the participants. The
doctor is a class enthusiast, but is
more famous as a game getter. When
it comes to ducks, there is where he
shines. The many sportsmen who have
shot around Cogswell all remember
him with a great deal of pleasure. He
stands high as a trap and field shot.
Arizona is finding that statehood is
not without Its attendant horrors, as
a Phoenix young woman has designed
a burnt-leather statehood so£* cush
ion.
With a temperature of 25 degrees
below zero the Black Hills may as
well give up any claims they have been
trying to put forth in their favor as a
winter resort.
'*"'"5 ft'*
No matter whether the Pain
is in the Back or Side, Chest
or Limbs, you can always
rely on an Allcock's Flastiar,
It is a standard remedy,
sold by druggists in every
part of the ci vilked world.
Coitstiflation, Biliousness, In&ig&sHen, etc.
Brandreths Pills
Mnttrely Vegetable,
FISt PKlVLN! LRS
AND BLUE EEESE
FIRE INSURANCE MEN OF NORTH
AND SOUTH DAKOTA PONDS
HOLDING BIG 8ESSION IN FAR.
GO TODAY AT KNIGHTS OF COL
UMBUS HALL.
Anyone who today has any com*
plaint to make of darkened skies over
the city of Fargo can find the answer
in the fact that the sun's rays have
been obscured by the wings of the
geese of North and South Dakota
ponds of the Ancient and Honorable
Order of the Blue Goose, which today
Is holding the annual cackle here.
In addition to this meeting there is
being held this afternoon at the
Knights of Columbus hall the semi
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Fire Prevention association. The de
liberations of this body began at 2:30
o'clock. Pres. E. C. Cooper presided
over the meeting.
A big amount of business was at
tended to by the association4 and there
was considerable discussion regarding
the werk that is being accomplished
by the fire preventers in preventing
fires in various cities of the state. The
association is doing Its share in en
deavoring to encourage the better
construction of public buildings and
the strict enforcement of the actions
Of city councils of fire districts.
The members of these tw* Blue
Goose ponds began to gather for the
feeding in the local pond yesterday,
and today finds a goodly gathering of
the insurance men of the two states
holding forth In various places.
The Blue Goose meeting will be held
at the same place this evening and
several very desirable candidates will
take their first plunge in *he( waters of
the pond, •having first been made pro
perly humble by the plucking of their
pin feathers.
Among the visiting ganders are W. J.
Chamberlain, Lewis Law, Chas. Butts,
Fred Sabin, Thos. Fletcher, A. L. Gress,
Geo. Lewis, W. J. Tippery, Geo. W.
Harsh, Chas- Stone, Clarence Allen,
H. J. Gibson, Chas. Beadell, John F.
Stafford, Matt. W. Evens, Elmore St.
Clair Snyder, F. Kirkwood Morris,
Clarence Nichols, A. M. Shellito, A. S.
Read, I. B. Ward, A. E. Perry, B. P.
Read, J. C. LeBeau.
The goslings who will take their first
swim in the waters of the pond will
be F. W. Groves, A. A. Comrie, A. M.
Brunsvold, D. M. Clark, John Stoudt,
L. H. Henry, B. MoClelland.
Following She evening's meeting the
ganders will be fed In goodly portions
of the rice which grows in abundance
in the ponds of the order and their
thirst quenched by partaking of drafts
of goose milk.
Visiting ganders will begin to wend
their flight to their home ponds prob
ably on Saturday, although many are
planning on taking care of various
business matters before leaving.
What's Said
Minnie B. Hooper, Secretary: A
special meeting of Mecca chapter No.
6, O. E. S., will be held at Masonic
temple Saturday evening, Feb. 24, at
8 o'clock. Meeting called for Initiation
of candidates.
G. W. Davis: The total number of sig
natures on the Roosevelt petitions re
turned to Fargo now foot up to 13,165,
while only 600 were necessary. This
shows that there is some sentiment
here for the colonel
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 23, 1912.
SIS
AMUSEMENT MK
CITY HAS STARTED SUIT
AGAINST BE88IE E. BULL ON A
COUNTERCLAIM AMOUNTING
TO ABOUT $60—SWAN SON VS.
WEBSTER CASE CONTINUED.
Owing to the fact that the case of
Will
am H. Swanson against George
H. Webster which was scheduled for
trial this morning has been placed at
the foot of the calendar, no district
court proceedings were held this fore
noon. Court was adjourned until this
afternoon.
Counsel for the plaintiff made a
motion for continuance on the ground
that his client was absent from the
city on business. The motion was
granted by the court and the case was
placed last on the calendar.
This is an action where the plain
tiff is suing the defendant for a claim
of about $300 on some moving peture
material. Atty. A. C. Lacy will ap
pear for the plaintiff and the defend
ant will be represented by John G.
Pfeffer.
City of Casselton Suing.
Court opened this afternoon with
the case of the city of Casselton
against Bessie E. Bull. It Is said that
he city of Casselton wanted an
amusement park of some nature and
were unable to close the deal until
they secured a small piece of prop
erty owned by the defendant.
The city started condemnation
against this property. The defendant
answered and put in a counter claim
The amount involved is about $50.
It is anticipated that thiB action will
come to a close today. Atty. Smith
Stimmel appears for the palntiff and
Atty. J. F. Callahan represents the
defendant.
Railroad News
WILL APPEAL CASE,
Great Northern Will Appeal from Or
der of R. R. Commission.
The Great Northern railroad,
through its attorneys, Murphy & Dug
gan of Grand Forks, will appeal from
the order of the North Dakota rail
road commission issued Dec. 6, to
stop the Oriental limited at Leeds, to
the Benson district court. As this
order was made effective by March
1, It is expected that persons living
south of Leeds will not secure service
until after that date owing to the ap
peal that is now rnade by the Great
Northern's attorneys.
llLUM B|SM
The midgets showed their real class
yesterday afternoon and won a victory
from the fast Grand Forks aggrega
tion in a snappy and exciting game of
real basketball. When the smoke of
battle had cleared away the score
book showed the tally to be 26 to 23,
with the locals on the long end.
Grand Forks missed the morning
train and did not arrive until 8:30.
This delayed the starting whistle un
til sometime after 4. The visitors
showed some effects of the trip, but
seemed as fit as ever after they had
warmed up. They appeared to be
rather confident of victory. The up
state bunch were smaller than was
expected, but at that they had a good
advantage over the locals in size.
In the World of Sport
WON BY MIDGETS
A WHIRLWIND GAME BETWEEN
THE GRANO FORKS FIVE AND
THE MIDGETS WAS WON BY
THE LATTER—SCORE 26 TO 23—
PLAY DETROIT TONIGHT.
The midgets were accorded small
chances of victory artd the crowd was
surprised to see them start things with
a rush and roll up the score. As a
result of some good work by Nesblt
and Melchior the high school gained
a lead amounting to ten points when
time was taken out by Bllx In the mid
dle of the flrst half.
The midgets, especialy tha guards,
were putting up a wonderful fight.
They charged quick and hard and kept
after the ball all the time. Grand
Forks started a rally but were fought
back and at the half ended the score
stood 16 to 8.
Remembering Grand Forks' remark
able come back of last year, the locals
were on their guard when the second
half started. Grand Forks did come
back strong, but the midgets still had
on their fighting togs and made them
work for every point. For a time it
looked as if the huskies from the
north would catch up, but by some de
cidedly good guarding and fighting
Coach Robinson's warriors saved the
day.
The game ranks as one of the best
high school contests seen here. The
officiating was of High order. The
officials had the game always in
hand and allowed the players just
enough liberty to make things inter
esting. Coach Watkins of the F. C.
and McLean of the D. B. C. alternated
as referee and umpire.
O'Keefe played about the best game
for the visitors. He did some good
guarding and pulled off several sensa
tional shots. He was followed closely
by Nesblt, and so did not get many
chances to shoot, but made the best of
them when he did.
Coulter, the visitors' center, showed
himself to be a very good man, espe
cially dangerous under his own basket.
Although taller than Bllx. Fargo's cen
ter, he was often out-jumped. The
other members of the visiting aggrega
tion also played strong games.
The locals' smallest men, Nesblt and
Melchior, were their brightest stars.
Melchoir held his man safe and three
times succeeded in caging the pill from
the field. His floor work was good
and his ability to roll in the free
throws aided Fargo's scors consider
ably.
Nesbit was a marked man, but at
that, and with the additional task of
holding down O'Keefe, which in itself
is no small job for one man, he man
aged to connect with four field bas
kets. He played a fine game and his
experience and all-around ability did
much to bring home the victory.
Perry did some fine work at guard.
Ills charging and breaking up of plays
was a feature of the gama.
Hhe lineup:
Fargo. Position. Grand Ffcrka.
Booth .«•«••••« f. .......Burfening
Nesblt •.•.••»»»*,«.«f. ^felsh
Bllx .. c. ..• »'•.Coulter
Melchoir ..*•*••«« g. O'Keefe
Perry g. ..... ..
The seconds also left town for a
game with the first team of the Cas
selton high school, and will doubtless
give a good account of themselves. As
sistant Coach Bird will accompany the
team. The game with Harwood, billed
for Saturday, has been postponed.
FARGO BOY IS fiillB
George Calfman Howe Winning Ath
latia Fame at School Where Char*
ley Pollock First Starred.
It will undoubtedly be of great in
terest to Fargoans to know that the
reputation this city has gained for
turning out splendid athletes Is being
maintained by the men now in school
in different parts of the country. At
the recent election for the football
aaptaincy of the Northwestern Mili
tary academy at Highland Park, 111.,
and Lake Geneva, Wis., George Cole
man Howe, 1136 Fifth avenue south,
was chosen to guide the destinies of
the soldiers' eleven for the 1012 sea
son.
This will be Howe's third season on
the Northwestern football team where
he has played successively end and
quarterback, holding down the last
position during the season just past.
His work on the team has been mark
ed by much ability and careful judg
ment and his election as captain of
the team comes as a deserved reward
for his three seasons' work. He is
also playing his second season as
guard on the varsity basketball team.
Northwestern Military academy will
be remembered as the school where
Charley Pollock first came into the
athletic spotlight a number of yaars
ago.
Back to the Miners.
'Kit. '"Louis, Mo., Feb. 2S.—Albert
Moulton, wrho finished last season as
second baseman for th4 St. Louis- team
of the American league was released
to Memphis of the Southern league.
A. C. LSI TO
THE UNIVERSITY
LOCAL8, DID NOT PLAY UP TO
THEIR USUAL 8TANDARD
WHILE U. PLAYED A FAST CON
SISTENT GAME AGGIES IN
POOR 8HAPE PHYSICALLY.
Tit# agricultural college basketball
team lost out to the university team
yesterday afternoon at Grand Forts
by the close score of 22 to 16.
The aggie team was in the poorest
shape of the year, physically, which
caused their lineup to be changed
considerably, and at no time did they
display their wonderful speed and
team work that caused the defeat of
the Fargo college team two weeks ago.
The game started at 3:80 and gavo
promise of being a victory for the
locals when within a half minute
Hackett connected for the first basket,
but soon after the university started
scoring, running It up to 6, the teams
were ties again at 6 and the aggies
again jumped into the lead. The game
appeared to die down at this point and
the university held the lead at the
of the half 10 to 8.
The university opened up the second
half by scoring two baskets in sue
cession and Coach Rueber attempte
to steam the tide by substituting Bent
ley for Breyer at guard and later on
Bolsinger was replaced by Gorman at
the other guard. These changcs had
only a momentary effect and the^core
was raised by the university to 20,
at this point Hackett was replaced by
Hall at forward and each team made
a basket and the A. C. one foul throw.
Both sides had very hard luck In
connecting with the basket and time
after time the shot was missed on an
apparently easy chance. The univer
sity played fast ball all through the
game and it was not in doubt after
the flrst ten minutes of the last half.
Heimes, the U.'s fast center, played
the best game for the winners with
sad a close second. For the A. C.
there was no starring, every one play
ing about the same kind of a game
which was far below their standard.
The lineup was as follows:
University—Forwards, Sadd 2 2, Sa
gen 2.
Center, Heimes 2211221 1.
Guards, Robinson 2, Wilcox 2.
N. D. A. C.—Forwards, Nolet 12 1,
Hackett 21211, Hall 1.
Centers, Wheeler, Updahl.
Guards, Bolsinger, Breyer, Gorman
2, Bentley 2.
Hawke of the University of Minne
sota refereed to the satisfaction of
every one. The teams were present
at
a Una banquet after the
?.
*.Jackson
Field baskets, O'Keefe 5. Coulter 3,
Burfering 3, Nesbit 4. Melchior S, Bllx,
Booth free throws, Coulter 1, Mel
chior 8.
Coach Robinson and his warriors left
this afternoon for Detroit determined
to again bring home the bacon. The
men who made the trip are Nesbit,
Melchior, Mclnnes, Booth, Bllx, Perry,
Coach Robinson and McLean for an
official.
game.
ABE LOS! TITLE
TO KILBANE
Vernon Arena. Los Angeles, Feb. 28—
A new featherweight champion was
proclaimed here when Johnny Kilba.ne
of Cleveland, O., clearly outfought Abe
Attell, the hitherto Invincible cham
pion.
Kilbane's victory was clear cut and
decisive. He had the better of all the
rounds with the possible exception of
two. He left the ring with one mark
over his eye where Attell butted him
with his head. Attell waa badly bruis
ed.
Nine thousand witnessed the fight.
KLAUS WON
0
San Francisco, Gal., Feb. 23.—Sailor
Ed Petroskey, the aspirant for middle
weight honors, took a terrific drubbing
at the hands of Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg claimant of the champion
ship. Klaus won the decision with
nearly every round to his credit.
Petroskey with the odds, 2 to 1
against him, received punches for
every one he landed, but the twen
tieth round found him still ready to
exchange blows and he was cheered
repeatedly for his gameness.
Klaus had all the better of the In
fighting and belabored Petroskey's ribs
and hammered his face until it was
puffed and bleeding. Petroskey held
his own In exchanges at long range
and shook his man with right crosses
and upper-cuts but never stopped
Klaus from boring Into a clinch.
ll
HIT-
WILL WRESTLE
ZB'
Duluth, Minn., #eb. 2S.—-After 63
minutes and 25 seconds of the hard
est kind of wrestling at the auditorium
Jess Pederson abandoned the catch
as-catch-can style of wrestling and
grasping Ordeman In his favorite
Graeco-Roman hold, balanced him
high high above his head and then
brought him down with such force to
tb mat that Ordeman was stunned.
Ordeman, after the doctors worked
over him fifteen minutes offered to
go back on the mat if his seconds
would lift him to the ring. But after
Dr. McLaren made a statement of his
injuries to the crowd and left the Issue
to them, a thousand voices answered
"No," and the match was over.
Ordeman's manager, George Barton,
cancelled two dates, one at Omaha and
one at Lincoln, Neb., due to Ordeman's
condition.
To Wrastla in Fargo.
At the conclusion of the wrestling
match it was announced that articles
had been signed fdr a wrestling bout
In Fargo March 6 between Henry Or
deman of Minneapolis and Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish challenger of
Frank Gotch for the championship of
the world.
Details o' the match were not dis
closed but it waa said that the bout
would he a handicap go with the terms
that Zbyssko must throw Ordeman
twice in an hour to be declared the
winner of the match. On the showing
made by Zbyszko against Ordeman in
previous bouts in Boston and in Min
neapolis, it is doubted whether he can
turn the trick.
Barton late tonight declared thai
after resting ten days Ordeman would
be In good condition to take on
Zbyszko In Ftorgo March 6. His in«
juries last night are not regarded atf
serious, the Jarring which he received i
when thrown by Pederson causing i
only a temporary shock.
After recovering from this Orde
man himself was anxious to return
to the mat and was angry when hm
manager refused to permit him to do
so, the latter fearing permanent In
jury to the grappler. Ordeman's
gamenesa won him many frieada in
Duluth.
BREEZY SPORT NOTES
Charles Murphy is going to write a
South Carolina has passed an anti
horse racing bill.
A game of checkers is to be played
In New York on a board 24 feet wide.
Some folks need,one that big to see
the possibilities of this brain-exhaust
ing "pastime."
Jackson has hopes of heating
Joe
viewing the paat performances of
tOMINfi TB FAilliG
MEN AND RELIGION CONSERVA.
TION SPECIALIST WILL BE GIV
EN DINNER IN FARGO NEXT
TUE8DAY —PRESIDENTS PLAN
ENTERTAINMENT.
Warren H. Bunger of Dayton, O., the
Men and Religious Forward Movement
Conservation specialist, will be In Far
go next Tuesday. A long distance
phone message was received today
from Kirk E. Wallace of Grand Forks
assuring local representatives that Mr.
Bunger would be here.
The president of the church brother
hoods and the president of the Y. M.
C. A. religious work committee are to
meet this afternoon to plan Mr. Bun
ger'a reception.
It is altogether probable that Mr.
Bunger's reception will be in the
form of a dinner by the laymen and
pastors of the city.
The officers in charge are:
Smith Stimmel, Broadway
Professo rMeArdle, president Pres
byterian brotherhood.
Frank D. Hall, president Baptist
Brotherhood.
A. H. Dodsley, vice chairman T. M.
C. A. religious wortf committee.
PAINTINGS HUHiIII
FOR AUCANS
Berlin, Feb. 28.—Some mora big pur
chases were made today on America
account at the auction of the art cc
lection of the late Edward F. Web
formerly one of the leading merchants
of Hamburg. Charles Sedelmeyer, the
Parisian dealer, acquired two Rem
brandt pictures, The Presentation of
Christ In the Temple, and A Portrait
of a Boy, for $66,2')0 and 829,250 re
spectively. The ultimate destination
of these, like that of Andrea Manteg
na's Virgin and Child which was pur
chased and other day by Francois
Klelnberger of Paris, Is understood to
be the United States.
The total realized by the sale of the
collection amounts to over $1,000,000.
8TOLE ALL FURNITURE
FROM HER HOME. 1
Chicago, Feb. 23.—When Mrs. L.
M. Gilmore went home on the
south side today to arrange for
I the removal of her furniture 1
which she previously had packed,
she found the Toom practically
empty. Neighbors told her two
colored men called at the house
yesterday and removed the furni
ture in a wagon. Mrs. Gilmore 1
I estimated the loss at $2,000.
_®
W.
homp at the
Tyrus. holder, a lumberman.
According to Mr. Burkholder, Car
not was a Frenchman, son of a former,
prefect of police in Paris and himself?
a former soldier In the French srmjr,|
being wounded while campaigning tit|
it.
B.
church.
H. F. Emery, Congregational broth
erhood.
W. C. M^dfaddeh, lEJplscopal broth
erhood.
F. H. Chaney, president First M. E.
brotherhood.
SSr.
KILLS ISilLF
101 AN ACTRESS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN END8 LIFE
AFTER BEING JILTED BY
STAGE WOMAN.
Cleveland,
Ing to
affecting
whose
and who Is believed to have come fromj
Minneapolis, walked Into a hallway!
and drank a bottle of carbolic acidl
last night. He died on the way to a|
hospital. I
On the man's person. were, found!
photographs of a girl member of a bur-j
lesque troupe that played here lastl
week. There was also an unsigned!
i note asking that the photographs ba!
buried wlth hlm.
b0011' Officials of the theatre at which thai
troupe were playing knew but little*
of the man, though they thought hej
was from Minneapolis. The Initials,
were found in h4s hat and on hia linen.-
Was Traveling Salesman. ~4
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23.—Thatl
the man who committed suicide atj
Cleveland is Henry F. Carnot, travel-!
ln*salesman
v Cobb as leading swatsmlth of ^h.° attempted to commit suicide fti|
out Ty Cobb as leading
the American league this season. Milwaukee a short time ago. is the bw
Hopes are about all Joe will have,
n*r hprp-
for a local trade paper and*
Carnot wh.le here made hl«
residence of J. B._ BurkjS
Morocco. Mr. Burkholder stated tha&f
from what he knew of the ^ase, Carȣ
not had been acquainted with the fan»««
i ily of the young woman, now on thai
stage In Pittsburg, that he later met?
her here, and they at one time were
engaged to be married.
Mr. Burkholder has deceived a letter
from Carnot dated at Cleveland an
nouncing his determination to commit
suicide.
METHODISTS FAVOR
ID
CROOKSTON CONGREGATION BY
VOTE OF 4 TO 1 INDORSE
CHURCH COMBINE.
Crookaton, Minn., Feb. 23.—Follow
ing a session lasting long after mid-,
night during which every member
the M. E. congregation present spok«{
following a banquet regarding a greatf
Protestant union church here, the vote
was taken and was nearly 4 to 1 int
favor of the union idea.
1
President J- C, Sathre of the Crook4
ston business college, Supt. A. B. Hesa
of the Crookston schools and J. Fi
Ingersoll, president of Polk Countn
Pure Seed association and superintend^
ent of the fair association, all influent
tial men, were named to confer wijFR
the other churches and arrange for-fit
Interdenominational gathering at wh^g|
the next step toward a great unioA
church may be taken.
The idea has appealed to several
wealthy citizens, who affiliate with
particular church and who have pror
Ised substantial contributions toward
great church building. The indies
tions point strongly toward the si
of the plan as the Methodist chug&fe
is the largest In the city.
Forum Want Ada Get Qulcfc RestAI
fV 1
'I
and Feed
If you are troubled with delay
in delivery of fuel, phone us
your order. We ara prepared
to give quick service.
Fargo Feed Mill
Phone 89
On r?.h I.
to Us aacl Wt Will
Where You Can See a
SPALDING
Deep Tilling Machine
YOUNG S CLAIMCHW
T. J. Young &
'i his i* the famous machiuc which puivcr z,cs the giouad
12 to 16 inchcs deep or more, and prepare!
Son's
Bus A Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone 15.
a perfect seed-bed,
All in One
Operation
Fred Bossen, Piaue, Sonth
Dakota, writes: "Spalding
Deep Tilled groand produced
40 bushels of com to the acre
—twice the yield of adjoining
land." Hundreds of farmers
tell of similar increases in
wheat—oats—rye—flax-aU'alfa
-—every crop grown in North
and South Dakota. We will
sendsyou FREE a book of tneir
letters. We will send you
FREE the latest facts about
Deep Tilling from the greatest
experts. Send your name to
ns at once. Vou place yourself
under no obligation. Write to
days A postal card will do.
Spaldiogf Dept. i
T,
GaSeMamifadiirmjl Company
ALBION* MICH.
Established of Farm Implements
4a.) A