The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-16
City I'm Brief

II h 80 " 80 @~S NH ID
III Is stated that the brick work has
already started on the new and costly
First National bank building at Cass-
elton, TO replace the one that was de-
stroyed by fire during the past sum
mer.
]. H. Reed, the we'll known farmer
of Armenia, who has been looking after
business in the city, and who leaves
soon for Arizona, left for his home
Saturday afternoon over the South
western.
The residence on the w. w. Moore
farm near the city of Lisbon, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire and Is to be
rebuilt. Mrs. Moore is well known in
this city. The house was occupied by
Albert Moore.
Plans will 500 be on display in the
builders and traders rooms of this
will be erected at White Earth, this
state, of which Rev. Father Deschauer
Is he pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal chuch
committee which has been given the
power to select the site for the new
hospital for the city of Jamestown,
will not hold a meeting until after the
first OF the e a
Gilbert w. Haggart, whose company
Is doing a great deal Of sewer and
water plant work at the new town of
Beach, out OF the slope, was in town
over Sunday and says that the work is
going along nicely.
Capt. Archie Craig. the pioneer, ex-
pected to arrive in Los Angeles last
evening where he will make his home
for the winter, with the understanding
that If he finds something just suited
to his ideas he may remain there al
together.
The Dilworth people were much in
evidence on the streets Of Fargo last
Saturday, having been brought into
town by the new street car connection
and nearly If not quite all of them
We're making holiday purchases at the
different stores.
o. I. Hegge. a prominent banker of
the town of Minnewaukan, was a bus
mess visitor to the city last Saturday
and he reports business as very good.
He states that Doc Cubbinson, post
master and druggist of his town is en-
joying the best Of health,
J. E. Craver, formerly superintend-
ent of this division Of the N. p. road,
but now located at Seattle, Wash,
Win MS tdfHiiy WHO were VISITING mere
for a day or two, left on No. 5 Satur-
day for their home, having had a most
delightful time with their old friends.
NJ. Bishop, senior counselor Of the
Fargo council Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers, will not be seen In
the city until next Thursday or Fri
day. He is making a visit down to
various points in Iowa n will not
return until the later part of the COM
ing week.
Rev. DR.. r. A. Beard OF the First
Congregational church Of this city, re-
turned this morning from Grand
Forks, where yesterday he delivered
a splendid address to the Y. NJ. G. A.
at the Forks. The discourse is highly
spoken Of. Secretary Wolf will speak
at the same place next Sunday.
Lisbon Gazette: r. S. Campbell went
up to Fargo Monday evening and re-
turned Tuesday forenoon accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Letitia, who has
for some time been a patient at st.
Luke's hospital. We are glad to note
that Miss Campbell is recovering nice
ly-though slowly, from her recent OPP
Grafton.
There will not be another meeting Of
the Dakota pond of the Blue Goose
until next June when it will AXE place
! at Big stone lake. near
Mimi, at. the same time the North
Dakota Fire Prevention association
will hold it's annual session. This an
nual meeting is attended by 100 mem
bers, who attend to their business and
hold their meetings out on the lake
in a boat.
Lisbon Gozette: w. d. Gillespie Of
the firm of Haxby & Gillespie, archi-
tects of Fargo, was in the city Monday
and Tuesday, inspecting the new
school building. MI. Gillespie is well
pleased with the structure and thinks
the school board has been very fortu-
nate in having so fine a building erect
ed at so low a cost. He complimented
Mr.. Gardner, the contractor, very
highly on his efficiency and thorough
work.
In the fancy work department Of de
Lendrecie's is shown a bed spread that
was knitted by Miss Rose NJ. Dehn Of
this city, and the work took the best
part of a year to perform. The firm
is Offering the spread for sale n all
the proceeds of the sale will go to
Miss Dehn who is a cripple. The
stitches in the spread are very fine
and ii is a rare piece of work. 1t is a
piece of work that is very valuable and
in some cities would sell for several
hundred dollars. The price asked is
vary reasonable