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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, March 15, 1912, Image 3

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1912-03-15/ed-1/seq-3/

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He really isn't a giant, but he
feels
pretty
big when everyone admires his
new Gordon Hat
5he RUSK
Auto House
V
w
Built of Galvanized Steel portable
all parts interchangeable. Fire proof.
Lasts a lifetime.
Made by the
fargo Cornice & Ornament Co.
Fargo, North Dakota,
rSOFESSIONAL
CARDS
WW. P. aeatlil
IHIA.
7t7 N*rtte RrcMmy
i J9INBMN, U«4toM
iMnwu Hrwi4wu
•RS. BALL & GRAVES
DENTISTS
OffioM ot»r lit Nat Bank Phone MS-L
i, B. KlaHlaaS, M. M,
•IlKihotv tttnrttanto, tt 9.
Wat-.v Ktmtiaeu. M. 9.
MS. lWDUUB, Spcciilutf
KXB. BAB. NO
SB AUb 1»C.OAl
AeLcadreel* Blk., »pp. M.
X.
beset,
facp, Kwtk Dikftt,
THROAT
Bulldinn.
DR. I.
L. JAMCSi
V
eterimi'laa
Office at FARQO
& Holoomb BtaMt PhonaSTT
Dr. A. J. Kaess
PHYSICIAN
AMD
e
SC'BGEON
•ver WUsW* trug Store
n«IME 141-1, FAXtiO. M.x
DB. STEN HANSON, (Mcopitk
Graduate coder founder of Osteopathy
Ploaecr Lite Bulldlag
Clarence
OfcT
ARCHITECTS.
UANOOCK BKOS., AUCHlTfiCTB, OF
flee* Douglas llldg., lia Broadwaj,
Fargo.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTBR THOMPSON—EXPERT AO*
cot]ntant. Phone 300. 1341 Fourth
At»
do« South, Fargo N. D.
ATTUHiMiiYS.
BOTT, H. J., LAW Xtilt, bUITJS T, Pio
neer Life bulldlug, Fargo. N. D., Prac
tice In all court# la North Dakota dud
Miuiieboia.
M1LL1CK, HBNRX ATTORNHY AND
Uouuceiior at Luw. Over it'argo National
bauk uioc*. Fargo.
JUOUINbON,
J.
hi.,
612 Front street, Fargo, i'raotlce la all
courts. Tax eases a
ffllUNhiit, a. It.,
aud manicuring. 11$ Broadway,
to 708-J.
DENTIST8.
DR. J. «. FRhJN iiiXili, DENTIST,
flee, Huntlagioa block, over ttl^ou.
trance on Broadwajr, Fargo, M. D.
Fargo, N. D.
OF
IB-
PHYSICIANS.
Q. M. OLSON, M. D.—OFFICE HOURS
10 to 12 a- 2 to 1 p. m., 7 to 7:30
y. ui. Ptiooea offlcu 72-l-Lt, msldcuce
7B5-J. Practice limited to oflice prac
tice. Suite 7U, Kii(V4ii(hs Building, BioaU
«ay aud N. P. Ave., Furjto, N. D.
DR. P. H. BUKXON—onf iuli UOUKa
10
to lit a. m., 'i to o aud u w p. iu.
Office: tttern bulldlug. Pnons 17V-L..
Fargo, N. D.
DR. J. G. DILLON, HOMKOPATHHj
uuyaiciao, deLeudrecle block.
URd. F. U. BAlLiiiX & ii-ACUELMACU
«r. Speciaiiattt, eye, ear, noae and
throat. Ulitcu uoura, if to iz ana i 3o tw
&, Offices in tiit btuia block.
DR& DAiiUOW WifilBLtl, dftLBND
recle bioclc. Offlos hours rrom 3 to
10.
A. O. MORR13, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over W User's drugstore.
OOti Front utreet. Hours V to 1^ 2 to 8
and 7 to b. Xeiepnoue 1043-L. taic«,
104ii-Lii reeldeuce.
DRS. WILLIAM U NICHOLS & ARTHUR
A. Mckolii, Physicians and Surgeons, 606
From Street.
DR. J. L. ISAVAUB, PllitilUlAN AWt»
sucseon, tKJti Frout street.
». W. V1DAL, M. 1)., HOMEOPATHIC
nbyaiclan and »urgeon. Edwards block.
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. W&l. KLIMMSK, 714 NINTt,
avenue south. Muster tuning sad repal^
lug. Phone 1341-L.
VISITING NURSE.
BRACK N. ROBINSON. It. N. ASSOCIAT
cd charltlcts 1 to 2 p. m., No. 15 Eighth
street south, phoue 527. Residence 1346
Secoud Ave. So., phone 2041-L. Hours:
8:80 a. ui. to 5 p. ui. At the service of
physicians at any time.
on*
UNDERTAKER.
AND LICENSED EMliALMEii, FUNHRAL
In the World of Sport
NESBIT TO LEAD
lilill SUM TEAM
CRACK GUARD ELECTED TO LEAD
THE MIDGET 8QUAD DURING
1912*13 SEASON—TEAM GUESTS
OF EX-CAPTAIN BOOTH AT
BANQUET LA8T NIGHT.
Robert Nesbit is captain of the high
school basketball team of 1913. Last
evening his teammates unanimously
elected him leader of the midget forces
for next year. During the season just
passed he has played a remarkable
game at running guard and has scored
more field baskets and more points
than any man on the high school team.
Nesbit is beyond doubt the shiftiest
player that ever represented the high
school. His speed, dodging and shoot
ing ability place him among the very
best interscholastic players in the
state.
He is an old experienced head at the
game, having played considerably In
the Y. M. C. A. and having been a
member of the high school team for
three years. During this time ha has
consistently played brilliant basket
ball and has often pulled his team out
of tight places.
He is easily the high school's best
all-aroupd man and, as he showed
clearly during the football season, ho
has every qualification for an excellent
leader.
Last evening the team was ban
queted by ex-Captain Booth at tho
home of his sister, Mrs. C. J. Nord.
The rooms were very prettily decor
ated in an appropriate manner for
the basketball season, the color idea
being the colors of the team, purple
and white. The very pleasant and en
joyable evening was concluded with
a box party at the Grand. The follow
ing made up the merry company:
Misses Geary, Wilson, Miller, Roney,
Tritchler, Stubbs and Murray Coach
Robinson and the erstwhile players,
Blix, Dixon, Nesbit, Melchior, Booth,
Perry, and Mclnnes.
ffW W!"l AS
ST1N& AS IF OLD
San Antortio, Tex. March 15.—The
beat news of the Athletics' training
trip developed today, when Manager
Connie Mack announced that the in
jured right arm of Jack Mclnnis, the
star first baseman and member of the
$100,000 infield, had entirely healed.
Ever since a ball pitched by Mullln.
of Detroit, injured the arm last Sep
tember, cracking one of the bones of
the wrist, a fear has been entertained
by many that Mclnnis would not be
right for this season.
Mclnnis had hoped to get in the
world's series last fall, but could not
throw enough, though he was per
mitted to play long enough In the
ninth inning to make ••he putout that
ended the last game and the series.
Yesterday Manager Mack watched
Mclnnis work for some time, while
the ii-field was going through a fast
practice.
At the finish Mack said: "Mclnnis
Is all right. He will be as good as
ever. I watched him closely today.
He throws the ball without an effort
in fact, today he threw harder than
any int-n.ber of the Infield. He will
be made the same invaluable man to
us next season that he was last year."
FRESH FROM THE SHELF.
Bob Fltzsimmons must be trying to
prove that he can come back.
Nap Lajole is the only lnfteldef of
the Cleveland club sure of his job.
It is said that the New York police
received 32,000 complaints last year
about kids playing laseball in the
streets.
Kansas City team report at
San Antonio at once, which removes
the possibility of exhibition games in
the Kaw city with the cardinals.
A
ATTOK.MA' AT LAW,
ATI'uspecialty.AT
UaNKI
LAW.
Offices In Edward building, Broadway.
Practice ID all courts.
BEAUTY PARL0R8.
UME.
MLL1N,
BLSCTROLXtilg, GHIUO
New York paper Is taking up a
collection to buy an automobile for
•Christy Mathewson. And thousands
of folks go hungry in that town every
day.
"I know i ,WB8 given a raw deal
down In Los Angeles," said Abe At
tell, speaking of the Kilbane fight.
This was before Abraham was smitten
ill the same place by Mr. Murphy.
"I see," observes a cheerful idiot,
"that Jaqk Knight won't report to the
Yankees until late on account of the
work in a dental college. This should
help him pull out, even if he is looking
down In the mouth."
The Vernon, CaJ., team will have a
novelty in bascfball suits this year.
The club will wear white at home,
but the white will be relieved by a
black stripe. Next thing you know
there will be polkadots, plaids and
checks in baseball scenery.
4
U- V
-w'i
PIRATE8' EXPENSES ARE
|225,000 PER YEAR
Pittsburg, Pa., March IB.—The state
ment of a Chicago ball writer in the
current issue of an eastern magazine
that a major league club can be oper
ated during a championship season
for $169,000 is disputed by Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg
club. Mr. Dreyfuss declares the writ
er in question falls fully $60,000 short
of the amount necessary to the con
duct of the buccaneer outfit during a
single season.
In the article referred to the item of
salaries is given as $69,000. The Pitts
burg club's salary list (which Is prob
ably the highest of all) is placed by
Mr. Dreyfuss at over $100,000. Said
the pirate owner:
"While I never allow myself to dis
cuss expenses, etc., I will go on record
as saying that the Chicago writer you
quote from could not have taken the
Pittsburg club as a guide in writing
his article. Our expenditures during
a single season -will total over $60,000
more than the amount mentioned—
$169,000.
TO ATTEMPT TO SWIM
ENGLISH CHANNEL
j4.
M£k ii-WOE
•New York City, March 15.—Within a
few days an American girl, Rose
Pltenof, will sail for England where
she has signed contracts to make an
attempt to swim the English chan
nel. Miss Pitenof is only 16 years old
but is regarded as the champion girl
swimmer of the world. Her success
In trying the difficult feat of swim
ming the English channel
will
watched by the world.
i V" ^v-»-
Backache Almost Unbearable
Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. D. Toomey, 803 S. Olive St.,
Bloomington, 111., says: "I suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
neys which were almost unbearable.
I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial,
and they done wonders for me. Today
I can do a hard day's work and not
feel the effects." All druggists.
MOW THE MOUNTAINS
WERE NAMED
Adirondacks: Derived from the Ca
nlenga (Mohawks) Iroquois language,
in which the original form is "rati
rontaks," meaning "bark eaters."
Allegheny: A corrupt .n of the Del
aware Indian name for Allegheny and
Oh|o rivers, the meaning of the name
being lost.
Appalachian: The name was given
by the Spaniards under DeSoto, who
derived it from the name of a neigh
boring tribe, the Apalachi. Brlnton
holds its radical to be the Muscogee
"apala," "great sea," or "great ocean,"
and that "apalache" Is a compound
L" this word with the Muscogee per
sonal participle "chi," and means
"those by the sea."
Blue Ridge: So called from the hue
which frequently envelops its distant
summits.
Catskill: The mountains were call
e- "katsbergs" by the Dutch, from the
number of wildcats found in them,
and the creek, which flows from the
mountains, was called "Katerakill,"
"tomcats' creek."
,Ozark: The "aux. arcs" was said to
refer to the bends In White river and
was applied to the Ozark mountains,
through which the river pursues a
wandering course—In other words, to
the mountains at the bends of the
river.
Sierra Nevada: A Spanish term
signifying "snow-clad range."
,i
Mi™
IS
PERFECTION
TfeT? *ABGO tORTTM ATO DAILY BETOBMCAN, FRIDAY BVBITOG, MARCH 15, 1912.
.r
K
SAVED fRd
IION—NtiGHBOa ADVISED WHIT
TO DO fOR MADDER TROUBLE
I too, wish to add my testimonial to
the thousands you no doubt have, and
will tell you what your great medicine
did for me.
Several months ago I was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly, at times I
could not stand on my feet or sit in a
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
I consulted two doctors who gave
me different kinds of medicine, which
did me no good. It seemed as though
the more of their medicine I took, the
worse I became. The doctors seemed
to be greatly puzzled over my case
and after holding a consultation, I was
told that I had a severe case of in
flammation of the bladder and an
operation was very necessary.
I was being prepared to be taken to
the hospital, when a neighbor came to
my house and said, 'Why don't *'ou
try a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root." I was willing to try anything
to get relief from my suffering. My
wife bought a bottle of your medicine
which I began taking and soon noticed
a change for the better. I continued
taking it and got better right along,
my appetite returned and I waB able
to resume work
I have used about fourteen bottles of
Swamp-Root and know that had I not
taken it, I would have been operated
on, and perhaps never recovered. I
never fall to tell my friends about Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I know it
will save many people from suffering
and perhaps, as in my case, a danger
ous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
651 Pierce St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
State of Minnesota i
County of Hennepin ss
Personally appeared before me this
24th day of Sept. 1909, Samuel Wilson,
of the city of Minneapolis of the State
of Minnesota, who subscribed the
above and on oath says that same is
true in substance and in fact.
M. M. Kerrldge,
Notary Public,
Commission expires March 28, 1914.
Lattar to
Dr. Kilmer 4k Co^,
Binffhamtoa, N. Y.
o
he
Provt what Swamp-Root wfll do far yen
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be su^e and men
tion The Fargo Daily Forum. Regular
fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at ail drug stores.
BATTLE
What
1
e
ALLEN
Continued From Page One.
was Interrupted frequently by evident
ly a democrat who was apparently op
posed to the Oyster Bay man.
"You know I was asked a question
or two last night at Grand Forks,"
said Mr. Allen after he had good
naturedly answered his inquirer from
the audience, "And the fellow was
clever. Usually these men who inter
rupt the speaker are. It takes a clever
man to., ask the speaker questions,"
and he laughed pleasantly. "They
know they are clever and can unhorse
the speakers."
From that time on Mr. Allen's audi
ence was with him in everything he
said and enjoyed his little witticisms
and sparkling little sayings to the ut
most. As a speaker, the Wichita edi
tor is exceedingly clever and knows
how to present a subject in the best
manner possible, which he succeeded
in doing last night. He criticized the
North Dakota republicans for dividing
on the progressive issues of the day
and declared that If the election re
turns next Thursday night show that
La Follette has won, the story will
not go out to the world that the pro
gressive princilpes have won, but that
Roosevelt has lost North Dakota.
"I admire the affection and pride
you have for Senator La Follette, and
if he had the general support of the
country as Roosevelt has I would con
sider throwing my support to him,
but ifVou send delegates to the Chica
go convention instructed for La Fol
lette wou are only helping to nomin
ate Taft. This is not a battle of per
sonalities, but of principles and the
North Dakotans are making a sad
mistake by mixing state issues and
quarrels with the national questions,
so important as the progressive pJTjn.
dpleo.
Roosevelt Did.
Mr. Allen recounted the things
Theodore Roosevelt had done when he
was president of the United States
in the seven and a half yeai^ he oc
cupied that office, and he pointed to
thirty-seven great acts which com
mended themselves to the people and
which would be an everlasting benefit
to the nation. H© spoke also of the
third term idea and pointed to Wash
ington's letter to Jefferson and his
farewell address to congress and the
nation, showing, he said, that the
father of his country wanted to re
tire to Mt. Vernon and felt that the
country was in such shape that he
could leave the work of the chief ex
ecutive in other hands.
He said that Mr. Roosevelt had in
tended to convey the meaning of a
third consecutive term but had failed
to Bay "consecutive." Mr. Allen also
took up the work of William H. Taft
In detail and asked his audience what
the president had ever done since he
had been in the White House to com
mend him for re-election. He showed
wherein he had been a good public
servant as a federal jurist and as gov
ernor of the Philippines and as secre
tary of war, all appointive positions,
but when it came time for him to be
come an executive and act on his
own initiative, he had been a failure.
Taft'a Environment.
"Mr.
Taft was reared
in
ami»tiMaiiiisiw
an en­
vironment of flunkyism," aaid the
speaker. "He was a federal Jurist
and if you have ever attended a ses
sion of the federal court you well
know the general atmosphere of
flunkyism that prevails In that cham
ber, The flunky announces the judge
Is coming and everybody stands
while the judicial one walks In and
takes his place, and the flunky cries
'Oh ye, oh ye, oh ye* three times just
like that, and then he says the fed
eral court is about to convene.' By
that time the average person begins
to think the place is holy and even
the Judicial one says to himself what
a majestic place this federal court is.
That was the atmosphere in which Mr.
Taft was reared and it unfits him for
the presidencj'.
"Mr. Roosevelt's training was dif
ferent. He comes of just as good a
family of perhaps Just as great wealth.
-Hli mother
wa* Virginia lady
«od|
MS TMWTE TO
BILLY SUNDAY
1
Fort Ransom, N« D., March 12—
to The Forum: I an very glad in
deed to read the news in your paper
in regard to Billy Suncrays coming
to Fargo. Three years ago when he
preached in Spokane during Christ
mas week and the first part of the new
year, I had the opportunity to hear
him ten times, and casting prejudices
and traditions aside, he certainly
did a great deal of good for ahrlstlan
lty. I know of many a man, who,
ibj- his gospel, is leading a purer life
than before. The non-churoh-going
people, of whom there are many In
any large city, all went to hear him,
and if their remarks were of many
kinds when they walked to the taber
nacle, some of them right from the
saloons, I noticed they were very quiet
when they went home.
Some of them went into a saloon
right after to think It over, but they
had their thinking caps on and they
did not stay there long before they
went to their rooms. Next time they
went, they made their way to their
rooms still straighten Then they
thought of childhood, of th« far-away
home, and began to talk about It too
Many of them began to write home
after years of silence. I know many
sent a prayer to God for help and
strength to live better.
I very well remember on new year's
eve one of Sunday's companion sang
in the tabernacle, My Mother's
Prayer. Never did a song make such
lasting impression on me. I have
heard It sung since, but not the way
that man sang it. I hope he la with
Sunday when he comes to Fargo, and
that he sings that'song there.
His work for the temperance cause
was great, too, and I really believe
that the people of the state of Wash
ington will give Sunday good credit
for what he has done, now, when even
a city like Everett has voted out the
saloons. Why, then, not hall a great
welcome to such a man. All "come
over and help us" call must be sent
such a man from every state in our
land. And all the ministers ought
to support him wherever he comes.
I did feel sorry to learn that two
churches in Spokane, who held their
services in a foreign language, did not
postpone their meetings. But they
had to preach to empty houses any
way. The same will happen In Fargo,
should they neglect to join.
It Is a victory for God and the
christian religion, for a better and
purer and trurer life, that Billy Sun
day comes to Fargo. And God will
hear many praises from many a soul,
even If It should 'be the poorest, most
forsaken ones. John Gregor.
We hae money to loan upon resi
dence property which may be paid
in monthly payments, the s* ie as
rent. The Savings & Loan, No. 11
Broadway.
the daughter of a slave-holding fam
ily. He went to college in the east
Just like Mr. Taft, but when he was
finished he came out here to North
Dakota and here he learned how to
mingle with men and meet them on
an equal footing and to grab the first
chair in sight if he wants to sit down,
knowing that the first 4ne to it gets
it."
Dr. Creegan presided over the meet
ing and John F. Bass, brother of Gov
ernor Bass of New Hampshire, oc
cupied a seat on the stage with the
chairman and speaker.
No. 1564.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.
Office of county auditor, Cass coun
ty, North Dakota.
To Judith Barnes, in whose name
the following described real property,
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
3rd day of December, 1907, the follow
ing described jeal property, situated
in said county, to-wlt:
Sub-dlvlslon city of Fargo, Tyler's
addition, lot 30, block 21 was sold for
taxes due and delinquent thereon for
the year 1906 as provided by law that
the amount for which the same was
sold was 39 cents that the subse
quent taxes levied thereon for the
years. .189.., 189.., 1 were paid
by the purchaser, amounting to $....
that the time for redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire
ninety days after the service of this
notice. That the amount required to
redeem said real property from said
sale is 39 cents. In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to
redeem from said sale, the costs of
serving this notice (and publishing
the same. If published,) must be paid,
together with such interest as may ac
crue on the amount of such taxes, as
provided by law.
In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and seal at Fargo, in
said county of Cass, this 29th day of
February, 1912.
[Seal] ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor, Cass county, N, D.
(March 1, 8 and 16.)
No. 1565.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION,
Office of county auditor, Cats comi
ty, North Dakota.
To Judith Barnes^ in wtiose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
3rd day of December, 1907, the follow
ing described real property, situated
In said county, to-wit:
Sub-division city of Fargo, Tyler's
addition, lot 30, block 21 was sold for
taxes due and delinquent thereon for
the year 1906 as provided by law that
the amount for which the same was
sold was 39 cents that the subse
quent taxes levied thereon for the
years. .189.., 189.., 1...., were paid
by the purchaser, amounting to •....
that the time for redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire
ninety days after the service of this
notice. That the amount required to
redeem said real property from said
sale is 39 cents. In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to
redeem from said sale, tho costs of
serving this notice (and publishing
the same, if published.) must be paid,
together with such Interest as may ac
crue on the amount of such taxes, as
provided by law.
In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and seal at Fargo, In
said county of Cass, this 29 th day of
February, 161|»
[Seal] ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor, Cass County N. IX
QtaXsh 1, e and 18.^
steeL
Models:
"30,"
All types
Chalmers Cars are Safe Cars
FIRE PREVENTERS
AT CAPITAL CITY
Bismarck, N. D., March 15/—The In
spection committee of the North Da
kota Fire Prevention association
dropped Into the state capital Wednes
day evening, and Thursday surprised
the local business and wholesale es
tablishments by visiting the buildings
for the purpose of looking them over.
It has been customary since the or
ganization of the State F'ire Preven
tion association to hold a rousing fire
prevention rally, addressed by a prom
inent speaker, and follow it up with
an inspection of tho city's business
district. In Bismarck the rally was
held some weeks ago, but at that time
the big Ligerwood fire called several
of the members of the committee to
that place to check up losses, and the
inspection was deferred until the pres
ent occasion.
The Inspection Is baaed upon sev
eral different propositions. The com
mittee considers the construction of
the buildings, material used fn con
struction, architecture of the build
ing, electric wiring, disposition of
rubbish, boxes and other waste ma
terial, condition of tho premises in
regard to cleanliness, fire protection,
Including location Of hydrants, water
MORA
The four main factors of safety in a motor car are: Fraratt
wheels, steering connections, brakes. These are things you
can examine on any car. Wo ask that you compare the
Chalmers with other cars on this big feature of safety.
Frame: Chalmers frames are
They are stronger
of the same total weight.
The committee Is. headed by O. M.
Thurber of Fargo, secretary of the
State Fire Prevention association, who
is also editor of the Fire Prevention
magazine. The other members of the
committee comprise Co. C. 8. Whit
tlesey of 'Fargo, D. S. Smith of Cas
selton, A. B. Davis of Fargo, W. D.
Mclntyre of Fargo, W. S. Himmel
wright of Fargo, A. J. Presler of Val
ley City, W. A. Gordon of Valley
City, M. D. Clark of Larlmore, John
Stoudt of Mlnot, C. V. Wilson of Far
go, J. F. Main of Minneapolis, A. C.
Brunsvold of Fargo, Frank Harris of
Bismarck, A. C. Bristol of Velva.
stiff hats have a
distinctive touch of
elegance that is character
istically Mora.
They are the authentic
derby styles for Spring and rep
resent the handiwork of the most
skilled craftsmen. The materials
are of the very best grade and
tiie finishing shows careful atten
tfbn to details.
A
Mora hat
will give yon the
l&ost for your money.
Sold by prottestite dealer $ stare.
where. Look for the Moratrmt
tnark embossed OH the band.
Hie Morawetz Company. MHwanke*
Speculation is
regard to the lntrlnslo value.
made
of
Brakes: We call your speoial attention to the large, power
ful,
quick-acting brakes on Chalmers cars. Better brakes
could
not be put on any automobile.
Steering Connections: The steering knuckles, connections
and steering arms of the Chalmers are of forged steel of a
weight and strength not found on other medium priced can.
Chalmers Cars are built to give service day In and day
out, under all conditions of road and weather. They aN
good looking cars—comfortable, speedy, flexible.
Now is a good time to place your order as there Is al
ways a time in the spring when you are not able to secure
a Chalmers.
$1800| «Thirtyoix," (1800 "Six," 13260,
of
bodies.
Gate City Auto Company
In E. FMM 324 N. P. AT*. FnJ R. SchofnU
THE
91
the best
and heavier than on any other
Wheels: No better wheels are used on any other car—
regard less of price. The spokes are of the best second growtM
hickory.
supply and pressure, and'the equip
ment and efficiency of the fire
de.
partment. They will also Inspect the
state capital and state prison.
The "Child's Weirare" movement hai
challenged the attention of thoughtful
people everywhere. Mothers are naU
ural supporters, and will find in Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound a mosl
valuable aid. Coughs and colds thai
unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis
and pneumonia yield quickly to tbr
healing and soothing qualities of Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Al'
druggists.
Notice of Election,
Notice is heretty given that
tho
nual election for elective officers oi
the city of Fargo, Cass county. North
Dakota, will be held on Tuesday, the
19th day of March, 1912, at the* fol
lowing named polling places in the
several voting precincts of said city,
to-wit:
FirBt Ward Precinct, Central Hotel.
Second Ward Precinct. Fargo House.
Third Ward Precinct. City Water
Works Pumping Station.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct, rat
County Courthouse.
Fourth Ward, Second PreclnoV
A*
L. Wall's Lumber Offlee.
Fifth Ward, First Preoinct, Milk In
spector's Office, Fire Department
Bu..uing No. 1,
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct. Base
ment Carnegie Public Library.
Sixth Ward Precinct, Lincoln School
Building.
Seventh Ward Precinot, Roosevelt
School Building.
Such election will be held to 1111
the following named offices of said
city, to-wlt:
Mayor, City Treasurer, City Justice
0/ the P- xoe, Member of Park Com
mission, and one alderman for the
regular term In «ach of the seven
wurds of said city.
At such election the polls will bt
kept open from eight o'clock In th«
forenoon to five o'clock In the after*
soon of that day and no longer.
Dated March 2nd, 1912.
E. R. ORCHARD,
City Auditor,
fitt
$
v j,*Jmrn ...
An Investment or A
Do not confuse investment with epeevtatlon. Investment Ss tha pur
chase
of stocks of a sound
ment or municipal bond*
"taking chance#* te
i
Speculation!
commercial enterprise^ or railroad, fforern-
-the-hope of winninc money without
We can assist you materially in selecting tta proper-ktnd of security
if you contemplate making an investment,
CoMIs, '.4ic^Knight
i^VEBTMiWf BROKERS.
Phono 896. Fargo, N. D. 534-535 deUndreeie Buildfne
V-H'
i. a u
jlv
(I

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