Newspaper Page Text
7 ft •w •v is Shield Is ,C»y I? 1 'I vBroadway e \^j«a»e for v •\J-v •*. -.A 5:I0«. iflRKIO a. m. 5 It f{ A 5 18 'fc IOUK CUF •*.%a fgo( )rtou vll 1 a 0 ^.iiiitnodutioa 'tY4 r" V 'L \Sr.\ |mI- It "i'S"J1 ^•r"rr You pay far gas by die foot, a foot saved is a foot earned each Welsbach saves 3 feet an hour All Dealest^' the Burner N WELSBACH \WMTtY /////nn/nvi\\\\v\w^ 6^e Wclsbwch '\,v'1 1 fo )?a,e Fargo Plumbing & Heating: Co. 112 linmdway. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, .as and Llcctric, Y t.\ turcs, Electric Wiring TIME CARD 1 OP 3 Pacific Kxprnss. o. 5 *Si. Pan! Local. IMT aOOND No. 2 North Coast Ltd.. Ho. 4(Twiu City Kx No. I! *St. Pnnl I^ICHI... tio. 8'St. Paul Express. v TRAINS. TII «T. I'A I'lj. MINNRAPOUS. ni'Mmi -••ana points kast A.\L moi in. To 111JTTB nn.ioxA 8POKANU fSKATTLH TSruMA v r*»UTI.AM CAMRIKMA JAPAN CBINA ALASKA ,v KLONDIKE WEST BOIIMD No. Arrives 1'North Coast Ltd. 9». Ltarw 5:15 p. tn. 5 MO a. m. 6 ."00 p. m. -9 5:25 p. m. 6:00 a, 7 O0 a. 10:5! p. R. M. W. BBANOB !1104 7:10 a. 11:10 i. 8 :»a. :40 p. 9:25 p.m. l(W «Lis.. LaM. St Ed# *Kdg., LaM. ALis 7:051». fet. $!. Pa.il and Huluth Sleepers are HUD Tefeptan* No. 65 (o) daily HTcopt Suu duy olliord daily \»:4*p. m. 0S :40 a. m. !s Jn"3B p. m. V :30 a. m. 5:4.% p. '&vnp. Onliith "**. Ar. from "Flyer," Fergus Falls. 81. PH ul UiiriKhvillo. St, Cloud, 5:45 p. m. o5:ll p. 5.10 a. ra. o7:90 p. S :44 p. m. St, l»«ul. WfyhL»itou, Willmar, St. Paul WKIIIMIIUII.Willmar,Du llllh,^«t. Prilll Flyir, S(Kknue, Seattle uud coast |Hiuts HilKlxro. (iriiiid Korku and V\ iilhallu Qrnrid •orks, Qraftou anl VV iPiinp«K Halhtrtd. Crookston and 08:30 a. 10 :& p. m. ofl :4i» p. Kor full pnrlK-uhirj* r*»yr:»rdlitic lowtisi fiilos.HUH' of trains and Iwrih rfHfrntioiil, ,'.,•,•11 u til lly iK'ki'i «»flh'«'. .V, Jirojidway, or v.^1 ii.poi J. I,. l:HAW Ak'Ollt- Chicago^ Milwaukee & St Paul R. R. 1 RAIN SCMLCDULES I.BAVI iMtob, Fairmounl, evilt*, St. Paul, aeavolia. point* lud •oath Ab«r- J&rar Uuv 4i 4 Mitehcll aim) 11S06 a* Ik 6.M p. •. 7 i. m, ,a 11 suTvloe daily 4»xiM*pi wuiidtiy. s WlcojK'r from Kai'Ko 7:40 p. 111. arrives In llninaioU» 7:IW and St. i'{iul 7:40 uext fuornliit ive liif.'h class and luodern trains from f| |'a 111 and Miiiiicnpolis for Milwaukee and i lu-uKu daliy. rl«»M- K!C LIMITKb. faniiuis train of rhu world h-a vrs Minimi polls l» |). i» 'vatid &%. Pun I !»:•'&' I»- dally. This train xils a inarvol of I and pi-rli-ri :OM "j'-«Titi!*lta with private eoniparlmeiit ears, (lis! 1'lann standard slt-cprr with bi-iti. •iliiivlun- wlili-r and lo«iKtr than thoso of an •Hhfi- «l«M»|»t'i' In Aii»'riin: .buiTot drawing l*oimi "jHiioker, fre*' cliiilr '(ir eoaohi's—i*wi imdvim all bomo oomtoitH.. s tickets, full information re^fli'dlng ..•Inwonf piles to all point*, ivaervatioii or tn-rilis In tlt('|K'i' Irom Taijio or on tn« ri» si'.KII IJMITKb from St. Paul, i II. licjrn.in. aiu'ciit. l''ari o. or write W. blxoii. Nor.hwvHteru Passenger Atfvnt. Paul. Minu. s v ). jHI. Ackerman, state superintendent •of public instruction in Oregon, urRes ihat the elements of scientific farming 1 jn. *,iT!f?ht in public schooN He doc /rot contemplate thorough agricultural tr «inmsr. but rather that pir|ils b?. taught 1 i.1' sticb fncts and principles as should be tniderstood ly everyone li\ing in an agri cultnial count 1 y. He believes that in *. lime Vficb instruction 1H become gen eral and that teadiers wi.il be iwep^red for the work C'iiarles Voorhces has just died 'J ^suddenly at Lcxiuglon. Ky, at the age v .of 6?. He was Perhaps t|ie most fa- iS^nous American tliat was ever /^rnduated at Heiitt»^|:, haxmg on his My at least ^enfc&nta ca«s«4 from .. a «**&? 1*1 COMING EVENTS. Thu«Uv, Oct. 22. Annual ihlekl.i pl suppqr, First M. Bx Church I»rl5n. Wednesday, Oct, 28. Pint CpsigRrtiiooti Cbuich ruitimagc ulfc 1 h-rsiay, Oct. 29. Fbtt Congrefatfonal Church rummice salt. rHiy, Oct. 30. fr" First Coufcrrfcatio.ial -hurch rummage S*l«. Mcnday, Nov. 2. N.-rth western billiard urnament opens. Wednesday Nov. 4. W. A. Pai» and Supper at G. A. R. HjltL :-s- Monftily Nov, 9, Vooltn rciUl by Miss Charlotte Demutfu Notp- -All mootings nre evening* otherwise sptM-UieU. These unnonneenients will bi» k«'pt MtninUfiK, find we shall he g!«d ii n.-ive uotmm sent la by persons ifi unseat.- ... CITY LOCALS Watch McClane's wiugows for novel ties. 64 Broadway. Men with teams waiitmg wofk may apply to Louis Hotop, 4c6 Front Street. S 'SOME BARGAINS. I C7KH For small house. aud lot on 9C9U Northsiile. (, FARGO, N. D. COCCA For 9-room hoiiM on Fifth S f»™»" Stieut North. (19fin Kach, for six new 6-room houses. €9Qnn for The W. two wixroom houses. ?«VW Kont for $32.«K LOUttH, Farft Nail lank Haok 1 Dr. C. L. Rose has removed his dental offices from over the Herbst store to the third floor of the Edwards Building. Builders' Supplies for big and little contracts: wall-piaster, "Utme, ceinent etc. N. D. -Tile Works. Tront Street If you are in need of a car load or more of wood or tamarac posts, Inquire of S. Friedman, Perham, flinn. Prices lower than the lowest. R. a. bally esi-opf Sunday. V" All oIlMTS (lll'ly. Veat'buled Trains Dining Cars OD Train 8 J. E. Johnson, Chas. S. Fee. G. 1'. A., St. Paul. G. quilting bee will be held Friday afu'rnotjn at 2:390 o'clock at^lhe o e o s e o 6 1 9 '1 enth Street South. V r- v Simplicity, style and beauty are the tre|ominatui(? features that are conspic uous in every millinery creation repre sented here- Every style is picturesque but sensible, to be had at Platen's, 120 Broadway. v WALES, Piano Tuner, Grand Forks, N. D. Principal Routo: 13 rand Forks to Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls to Helena, Hel ena to Farifo. N D., Farpo to Grand Forks. Address to Grand Forki^. N. i). I Ail mail will be forwarded.' Miss Ransom is showing some very at tractive shapes and decorations in china at her new studio in the Edwards Build ing.. Don't forget to place holiday or ders early as orders cannot be received after Dec. i ,' V The deatlV occurred Wednesday of Mrs. P. J. Matson on the John Ness farm at Wild Rice. She is survived by a husband and two small children, the youngest, only a few months old. De ceased was a sister of Mrs. Geprge Herchleh of Moorhead. s -C E A O O —and— Women's Exchange Boom 24 deLendrecie Blk Hours 1 to 6 p. m. J. H.^ Stafford, proprietor of. the Hunter 'Hotel at Hunter, spent THurs i{l#y the city on business. Mr. Staf ford says that he has had his hotel com pletely renovated and refitted and everything is now in first class shapt to render the best of service to his pa o n s A BARGAIN. Four hf'tiros on# 7-room cottage, barn 54x?fl. eiticl rui Iwhtod all through rents, montii. Price for a few days only. $8,800 cash, J-'l.SCO balance at 8 per (tut on or Icfiirii, W. J. LANE, V Smith Block, FarfO. Some fine samples of fat cattle are be ing lirOmjlrt tf tliis-matket from points on the southwestern. Aii exceptionally line consignment arrived at the Huf lacker, & UtiVnU- exchange last night Kailroad olVicials say!- there is a very notable increase ^ti the quantity of cat tle raised tor the shipment at points 011 the S, W. t^ftnch anH those contiguous. Free Fuel, •:vvv Free Sheep, Free Cattle* Free Homesteads, Free Railway Fare, to "buyers of our North Lands, $5 to $15 per acre 175,900 acres to select from. Excursion ratrs any day over all railroads. rtb ratrs any oay over an raitrooae. WM. IMW« i Ct, WUftalf It, CWMH mi j}, Where did yon see our ad? ma|s and facts. Write for Our entire stock ofc books will be closed out at,cost commencing Satur day, Oct. 17. This sale will continue thirty days. Come in early and settifit the.^e bargains in good boojes- .Tlje stoe^ now is larger to make Will give only a lew 'p$. mos. gilt top, 22c. Ktutdsen' 17 Eighth Street South. Have Knight Printing Cd. print it Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Gunther's candies—nothing at Font & Porterfield's. 'Phone No. 15 if you night or day. FOR ONE HUNDRED MONTHS Without interest, buys a home in good: condition, in desirable location. Money te loan on improved city property, Fargo Building II I tfiimli 8eer» Association Rev. Charles E. W. John of Buxton will speak in the Unitarian Church 011 Sunday morning. Some people prefer our' medium weight, underwear even f0r winter Vear —Moy- & Kennedy. ... Don't hesitate where to'go 0 Order your fall suit. 103 Broadway is the place you can be suited. A. Kjellman. Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall suits and overcoats at A. Thomaire, tailor. Seventh Street South. v The true and final test of flour is !)aking, visit the testing 0.bftiS of the 'Dwight Flour" mills. V You want fresh gloves with that new suit—or to brighten up the old, Myy & Kennedy can give you tit? latest ittr formation about gloves. 1 can find customers for nODERN StnKirlum and Mcspl al New, comfortable and sanitary. A home for patients while under their doctor's care. Baths of every description. Electric robe bath for rheumatism. MRS. J. C. Ale COM, Matron* fioi Front St.,Moorheaid The foundation work for 'the new Carl Blix house. Tenth Avenue near Broadway, has been completed and A'ork on the superstructure from plans :y Architect Shea will Ik under warv in a few days. v -vi-* At room i-i, ^nders^i Miss Stevenson, the well known modiste, has opened dressmaking parlors and makes 1 specialty of tailor made gowns. The reputation secured is an. evidence that ill patrons will be pleased. Ladies in vited to call and consult. WE HAVE MOVCO intoRooui .*» N. P. Block (formerly ofcupiod by l)r. Sherman), whore wo will be pleased to explain the plan of the U. S. Installment Realty Co. to those interested in securing their own home. DeWitt Nelson Land Co., General Agents. A small building in the rear of Henry Hansen's residence, 823 Fourth Avenue North was partially destroyed by fire this morning about- 9:30. The depart1 mcnt made a pretty run to the scene and with one stream extinguished the 'lames, which had made'good progress. The loss will not amount to more than £10. A lighted match carelessly depos ited was responsible for the blaze. A good many people were disappoint ed last Christmas because their orders of photographs were given so. late that Swem could not accept them. Avoid this disappointment this year by sitting and ordering now. 'IMie holidays are not far off. The plallnotype.s are still the. most sought for linisl\ and Swem's line of Card stock is the latest and most complete to be had. SIX ROOM Housed large ball, pantry, re'lnr. 80-barret cin tern, piazza, trees, east front one block west of Broadway. Rents for $20 a moth. Price $1,700 caah, W. J. Lane, Smith Block. The high winds last niglit caused the local telegraph and telephone managers considerable trouble. Early in the even ing the big blow was. on the east side of the river but later in the night there was a shift to the west side and for some tune it was hard work to keep iajdence rap PlRGO TORUM AND 6AIIT BFPtJBUCAS, TBI tbsiiA^ EVESIKG, OCTOBER 1903. Temple. See the Front Radiating Monitor st9vc at Fargo Hardware Co. Eji, firma. A ptynlR'r of weaklings the strect'j|r$! fell prey to the In this t4ff conillfction issue. nicer— want a cabr-. Jeff Young k. Co*. S24.25 Per Month WU!In tary Loose leaf ledger sheet*. them. Knight Printina Co. tnake An elegant line of burnt leather jusi rfeceived at McClane's art store, 64 Broadway. v Furlong's Elite Batli and Ttmsorial parlors are oj.tu toi* bttSitie^s in the Ed wards Bl.i't'ing, l/NOCK Tli'.r COUGH ANO SORE THROAT, If it out for sure by usiutf II. W. it KHk'S Couch Ca tarrh Consumption Remedy, at ail drug gists. HOMES in any part of the city. List your property with H, P. LOUGH. "Use a lead pencil'' .was the reply to a request with $t sent to Chicago to learn how £0 write without pen and ink. Buy a smoke at the Owl Cigar. Store and you get wise. The. west bound-coastxtrain on the N. P. \yas belated tins morning and was oVer three hours late reaching the city. defect in the-engine procluded the possibility of keeping up to the time schedule. it may be SI yV 1,*! limbs which were broken off during the big blow about three weeks ago. Visitors in the xity should not fail to consult j. Eolsotri'sr large ad in this The pedestrians along Front Street are admiring the new show case and bike rack placed, in front of the Econ omy Store. Are your household goods in sured? Do you know their val ue? Could you make satisfac tory proof of loss in event of fire? Dwelling house inventory free. Apply to M«reliant* State Mutaal latarance 6a., RmmSWalker Bleak, Pint Ave N., Farfe. Some fond heart wa^ broken this nlorning. The Hook and Ladder rig in making for the fire ran over a Scotch Terrier dog and broke its back. A po liceman had to shoot it. Only three of the fifteen members of the famous electoral commission of 1877 survive—ex-Senator Edmunds, Senator Hoar and .General Hunton of Virginia. All of the five justices of the supreme cpurt who sat on the commission long since passed away.'' In quoting prices on the new china dinner set of too pieces for sale at the Economy Store, Waldorf Block, a mis take §2 was made—the price should have been $12 but as it read $10, Mr. Miller has decided to make the sacrifice in price and sell the dishes at $10 which means cost in this case. Fargo Carpet & Rug Co Hake Rugs, Clean Carpets, Clean Sow jiitf Machines, Repair Sewiu»» Machines. Sell Repairs, Oil aud Noodles For all Ma chines: (07 Eighth St. S* 'Phone 319 Some eminently practical guests wer. among those who aided in celebrating the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt at Independence, Kas. Use ful and ornamental gifts there were in abundance, including an overcoat for the host and a set oi taise teeth, for his wife. \v: Rev'. Dr. John T. Hciscbiriarin. pas tor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Brooklyn. 011 Monday last celebrated an unusual double anniversary, that date being the twenty-fifth occurrence of his wedding day and of the date upon which lie assumed the pastorate of the .church. fcROOM HOUSED 2 years old .1 bedrooms, hack plastered, cedar, city water, corner lot, one block from Broadway. $2,500. W. D. Hodgson Rear First Nat'l Bauk Bldg. A^tudent noted for his carelessness dre.si oncc approached Prof. Simon !\ewboinb of John Hopkins Universiay for jfdvice. He wa^s thinking of leaving college aud going into business, having had flattering ofiFcr: "xsow. you know my iase. professor.'' he said, "and if you werd in my shoes what would you do?'' I'he professor looked very serious and replied:. "Black them, of course!" Plrie's Cifc Good things to eat and drink. Delicious Candles, home made. Pirn's Bakffy Plrie's Confections I he servant-girl problem does not worry the family of Adolph Meincke. Sr.. of Milwaukee, where Rieke Kissing er has just completed her fortieth year as a,domestic. The anniversary of her arrival there in that capacity was cele brated 011 Wednesday, when Mr. Mein ecke presented her with a handsome gold medal in appreciation of her loiig and FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, Complete out fit for a confectionery itore and ice cream parlor fixtures—ex *pt soda fountain—for sale ipply to George Pirie. Fargo INDEPENDENT GAS PLANT. Grand Forks Plaindealer: Two prom-' inent* business men of this city are planning to put in independent gas and steam.plants in their places of business, and if their other plans carry through, they hope to organize, a company for the purpose of putting in a plant that will be large enough to give the Grand I'orks Gas & Electric Co. some stren uous competition. The gentlemen ', .interested', in the deal desire to keep their names un der coyer at presnt, but the leading fignnq in the affair was seen by The I'laiiidcaler man this moniing. I bis man stated that he and a number of citizens were dissatisfied with, the rates and treatment accorded them by the gas and electric company, and jthat it was practically certain thai he and another leading business man of the city would put in private plants." unless some other plan carried through. They are anxious to induce several other business men to join with them for the erection of a private plant, from which all the business places of the men interested could be served with steam and gas. The matter is being worked up very quietly for the present, as it is not yet certain that the deal will go through as it is at present planned. Rcc^Jly^ the gas and electric com the rates on its steam ser is was the cue for the two |tn to start on their plan to independent company. They it will be cheaper for them fptenyf than {gate-.the §*¥$#£*. and nt oi the city, boughs and tn«y may p«t in private planfm Tjsm wis* AGAINST COMPETITORS. Parmer Rasmus son Opposes Irrigation and Pre fers to Leave Western N. D. Unimproved. Valley City, N. D., Oct. 20.—To The Forum: Happening up town yesterday I saw brother Farmer Plumley of The Forntn and several other farmers, among which i was told was Farmer Vim Hill from St. Paul, all headed for Bismarck tor the irrigation convention. Some years ago I read a book writ ten by the old sage from Buxton, Bud I Reeve, in which he gave a description of an Indiana farmer sitting on the fcnee scratching his head and wonder ing why corn was getting so cheap. All at once an idea struck him. In looking down the road he saw one "prairie schooner" after another, one with the motto "Illinois or Bust.' another "Iowa or Bust," and the next wagon would have the motto "Iowa the Land 01 Corn:" so the idea struck him that the competition from the immigrants com ing into the new territory would cut down the price of his products, so that he was not making anything from his land. I suppose this is a very good ad vertisement for North Dakota that we must irrigate in order to raise a good crop. About as good an advertisement as we had some, years ago when the Russian cactus was going to drive us all out of the state, and wanted a na tional appropriation for the same. I suppose the farmers at Bismarck today and tomorrow will be hollering themselves hoarse for irrigation so as to have more competition, and I should think they would be the last class to advocate the same, do not think Farmer Hill would holler himsell hoarse advocating a competing line within ten or twelve miles of his line anywhere in the northwest but the farmer is the most patient animal we have, and is willing to submit to com petition or any other game they can get up against him. I for one would like to object, and have been doing so tor twentv-otie years since I came to the state, but very little good it has done. 1 recollect in. 1895. while a member of the legislature, the harnessmakers of the state fired petitions into the legis lature to take out the harnessmaking establishment from the penitentiary as it was competing with their business: (at the same time von could buy har ness in the state, shipped in by said harness makers and made by other prisons), and it was so done, but not with my consent. At the same time 1 was informed that the prisoners were raising ton upon ton gif vegetables and competing with the farmers* but no complaint came from them. I hope some day that the farmers of the United States will get together, de mand their rights and get justicc. and let the other fellows fight a little for theirs. I should like to have gone to Bismarck to attend this convention, but as one threshing machine will finish to day and the other day after.tomorrow:, could not possibly attend, and it prolv ably was a good thing for me. as 1 probably would be the only one who would jpp9$e irrigation, in North Da- kota. N. P. Rasmusson. faithful service. Mjss Kissinger s con- some- new wheat Hour of the first grind nectioq with the family includes four generations. STRIKES AT THEIR ROOT. Many dangerous diseases begin in impure blood. Electric Bitters ptjrifie^ the blood, and cures, or no pay. Onl\ 50c, Fou$ & Porterfield. ,, 5 And service the best. BROADWAY, FARdO. -NEW ROjCKFORD. New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 21.—To The Forum: Jas. Walton, a resident of the country for twenty years 311 for a long time section loss on the iSheyetmc section of the N. P., died from old age and his body was brought here yester day for burial. The creamery under the efficient management of Mr. Carr is doing a good business and its patrons are still on the increase and yet there is room. The New Rockford flouring mill has g6t well underway. The correspondent heard the new toot from the whistle, rushed over, made the discovery, got took it home, had a batch of cream bis cuits made from it. which proved so tine we had one of the best home breadmakcrs make a batch of bread also which excelled anything had for years in every way. Messrs. Killington & McDonald will doubtless make the best goods in the market. The name they have adopted, blending their names, Killmac is a novelty and appropriate. They will supply the local trade. Cor. We have a herd & R. DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT Union depots are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis bv all trains from Pacific coast and northwestern ooints with the Wisconsin Central Railway, thus af fording a comfortable and convenient journey to Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Chi cago and eastern and southern cities via TWO modern trains leaving daily. For further information apply to your dearest ticket agent. Jas. C. Pond.G, P.' A.. K* 1 Milwaukee, Wis. V u FERTILE. Fertile, Minn,, Oct ii.—To The Fo ruin: Mrs. John Scott, who died at .Marcus, Wash., was buried yesterday from her former residence west of town. Mr. Scott had but just returned from a visit here when she died, lie came here and took land twenty-two years ago, and has lived here until a year or two ago when he went to Washington, rent ing his farm for th^ee years, Mrs. Scott has been a most faithful wife and mother and proved tn be a good busi ness manager. is due largely to her industry and wise management that they have succeeded in accumulating the small fortune now 111 their 'possession, ller funeral was largely attended by many of the village people as well as of the country. She was highly esteem ed for many excellent qualities. of twpnty^five regis tered shorthorns, just bft&ght in lfej$ by G. J. Demars. vah^lgJi.500. are cow*. Ihtrt are .«o* *7 XlfttMWay, Flrgft t,han half Calumet Baking Powder The Standard of Parfect Baking. Here is a statement that is of vital interest. Amount of Haiti Coal at Duluih Washburn Mines yield 2,000 tons per day 6 months 150 days Other Mines (Approxi ^niatei 5,£50,000 tons at A)... 412,000 tons at 4.. 312,000 100,000 6,063,000 1^0,850,000 y 1,648,000 s' f»k! 2.| X,ooo Fifty-two and a half million dollars is the sum consumers will pa\ for this amount of coal. If THEDOYLEAIR BURNERCD'S SrOVLS, i URNACLS and BOILLRS were used by all consumers, there would be carried over to next season, one half of the amount, viz. 3,031,000 tons. Or in other words there would be a saving of S26.2pj.000 in cash that consumer would have in hand for other purposes. This is a fact. Buy a Doyle Heater and save your portion of the t"wenty-Six and One-Quarter Million Dollars. THE DOYLE AIR BURNER CO W. D. PRESCOTT, Agent, Keeney Block, Fargo, N. D. MILWAUKEE The cost of production h.is always been a secondary consideration., The .very choicest of every component part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Expert judges of barley and hoj) ire engaged in contracting months in advance of th di-mands, and only the best Mother Earth's crop is ever considered. 'v .•lltivys the Same Gd^'pid. Btals m.ATZ MALT-VIV1NE Nsft-hrtas 1 TONIC DRl'tiUISTd. Yal Itaiz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. "ASK YOl'R DKALER." valuable young bull*. This is the only herd of the kind in this vicinity, and it will be a good thing for the fanners who are disposed to give more atten tion to stock than hitherto. Knutson. the pool man. got into -a scrap with a man last evening and gave him a badly broken nose, and today is having a trial by jury. Both were un der the influence of liquor. A new livery barn is being built by "hrist Tuglsetb, making the third one in the village. The livery business is continuously* active. Cor. 11 \'W Ft a i a n o e ^Haater#^ Give the most heat, Burn the least fuel, Last the longest, Look the best of* any stove made./ M. B. O'Klfct, my yl