The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

All roads lead to 621 N. r. avenue
where we are located. The Pantor-
ium.
There will be no meeting of Dacotah
tribe of Red Men, until the fourth
Wednesday evening Of this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Nordtvet are
happy in the arrival of a healthy
baby girl at their home, 80 Thir-
teenth street north.
The last heavy rain played havoc
with the crossing pavement at the
corner of Eighth street n Second
avenue south and it has all got to be
rebuilt.
DR.. Putnam had no less than forty
FIVE musicians under pay or Friday
In the Rollo statue parade, they being
PLACID in i've bands. both appearing
in the line Of march.
The rooms in the old Stone music
hall, across from the present Stone
building, will be repaired as soon as
possible after the insurance adjusters
have finished their tasks.
Secretary Feckler Of the Pioneer
Life has a fine garden in the southern
part of the city and he takes great
pride in showing it and comparing 4,
with others about the city.
Mrs. B.. L. KimbaII who has been
quite i'll for some time, is getting
along nicely and with her mother,
Mrs. Thomson, has left for a visit to
the country in the state Of Minnesota.
1t will be necessary according to
Expert Brown to erect a building oy-
er the mixing plant at the water
works during the coming fall. Every
thing out at the plant is working nice
ly.
The Red river came into great use
yesterday when hundreds took boats
to go to the Nokken farm six miles
south Of the city on the Moorhead
side to the sangerfest picnic and they
enjoyed the ride,
A. @. Utterbeck of Huron, S. D., ex-
poets to go to housekeeping in Fargo
just as soon as Mrs. Utterbeck com
pletes her visit with her parents l
Minot. He will have charge of the
state business Of the Woodmen of the
World.
Warden Frank o. HeIlstrom Of the
state p~enitentiary. who has been shak-
ing hands with his friends in the city,
returned home yesterday. He at
tended the %unveiling of the Rollo
monument and the other events Of the
week.
Geo. P. Howell of Wheelock e.
Wheelock yesterday received news of
his brothers death in Wales. Mr..
Howells brother was a prominent
banker, being connected with the
North & South Wales bank for the
past thirty years.
Rev. o. e. McCracken Of the Glad
Tidings mission is touring the state in
an endeavor to collect funds for the
Il Av.s11fr- AH Tia w,A~wv AN..Ml1 &C.. $3.50
Front street n he writes that the
people are generally quite liberal In
their donations to- the fund.
w. r. Lanxin, Of the town OF Het-
finger, this state, has written Presi-
dent Cowie of the Fargo Kennel club,
that he Is growing some fine collie
puppies that will be in great shape
for exhibiting at the kennel club to
be held in this city next January.
Con Keefe, chief of police, says that
while the 101 Wild West show has a
good reputation he would advise the
people generally to see that their doors
are securely locked tomorrow before
going away from home to see the pa
rade or to attend the show afternoon
or evening, as this is a wise precau-
ton.
Tomorrow Is the third anniversary
Of the death of Bishop Stanley, first
bishop of the diocese Of Fargo. There
will be a solemn requiem high mass
at st. Mary's cathedral at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning for the repose of
the soul of the late bishop. A large
number of the Catholics Of the city
will assist at the anniversary mas
Among the visiting Sons of Norway
were Olaf Killand of Mandan, treas
urer' of Morton county and Mr.. Rovig,
nominated at the recent primaries for
the office OF register of deeds, dethron-
ing A. NJ. Packard, who has held the
office for several years. They made
the Journey to Fargo in Mr.. Killand's
Ford al and started west yesterday
morning.