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K&V li MARKETS. Edwards, Wood & Co. report: Wheat opened strong on light run of wheat at Ailmneapolis and held strong all day ^dosing at the top Sgure Tor the day, Minneapolis December and May at Bradstreet's visible fcreate7 E. WHEELER & CO. C. Grain and Stock Broker* Morion Block, Fargo Chicago Board of Trade embers ». Jec lay Main Office Manhattan Bldg., ST. PAUL, Minn. ff f? •eeV»V*« Ifl-sv on tracK— 1,'ash No. 1 ITar3 .... pasii No. 1 Northern [Jush No. 2 Northern 1«*#! increased 3,113,000 •for-the week. -Primary report good buy fog. there by. Spencer Bartlett and Ar motfr. The weather map showed some Vfcry cold weather in the northwest and SoundMississippi zero at practically all p6ints west the while the ccfld weather has a natural stimulating effect on the arkets we consider this good weather $ wheat movement and look, for some #1 the \\^at Shipirteiih aftefr a* few days. Minneapolis Chamber Commerce 13 ^Graln and provisions bought and sold for Cfi eh or 011 mnrjiln. Our prlvnte wlro ser tIcc with Chlrapfo, Duhith and Mlnenapolls markets furnishes the traOe the quickest (ttnl hest medium for the prompt handling of business from this vicinity. We speci ally solicit out-of-town business. W. 615. .fif C3T Writs for Daily Martst Lsttat 1 7 BOLUTH NO. I HARD ftc HIGHER. DTJLOIH, XOVSHBGll 17 JDoc. wheat—t.}... 7i^c MW.-tf wlioat, ... Wie /-.-. IJnsh No. 3 Northern .......... Mfcw to arrive— "-"'-T ft'anh No. 1 hard -,Ta* k 'i .Ta^h No. 1 Northern..v.i. v Cnsh No. 2 Northern ................. _Cuk1i No. 8 Northern e MINNBAPOLIS, NOVEMBKB IT. ay Op track— Cash— "jKow N'o. 1 Hard 4lcw No, 1 Northern. New No. 2 Northern ,, Now No. 3 northern Now No. 1 Northern to atriTt .4..,. N e w N o .- 2 N o e n o a i v i B§i ec... CHICAGO, NOVEMBE* |7. an.. $' .50 to 1.25 2.50 to 4.50 i to *2 501 Qii' tations 011 furs for Rtrictly prime, well hatnlled northern goods. No. 2 ana No. 3 furs at their values. ^Quotations famished br Bailee k Bogen JBsoadway.) Sell HIDES and PURS to BOLLES SL ROGERS Oet full Values. 207 BROADWAY, Cargo. CHICAGO. STOCKS, ORAlV" PROVISIONS Bought and. sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Members Important Exchanges. -5 s Private Wires. $lrite for our daily market letter and private telegraph cipher—mailed free, Ship Yoar Sraln to U« ,. Prompt Returns, est Facilities, Liberal Advances. OUfccc—Fropfc ftmiMnt Mftow Block. 'Phone 700. flVLtJTB WINNIPEG. The Largest Sawmill and Shia^li Mill In the World Changed Hartds at Fair HavWis b:'.,| The Purchasers Paid an Even Mil lion Dollars for tiio "i. assumed 7.00 to 12 00 1.00 to 1.50 ,.30 to 1.50 t'V.75 to 2.00 ........ .#.00 to 5.00 il.Av.. .?',.50to l.OO 8.00 to 8.00 ..i..... 3.00 to 10 00 ........ 3.00 to 15.00 7c to 12c 2c to 3c U0N 'ANY ..W»- STwttCiir CUMIN AMD PROVISIONS We have oVer lad eHBcpe. REFERENCES 175 State and National Banks OUR SERVICE IS 1M BEST. Out of Town riiiUllifi 'C^icited. FARGO ilUMCil: Roo«is lS an*l6, rani nniml •—li Block HS0P0LD COMING TO H1E0.S. The Notorious Old Kiiit WiB Vlall Che United States to Have Some Pun. ... London s.^ "Nbr.17.—Special frorrt Mussels, says it is definitely dedded Ktin^ Leopold WitT visit the-Haited "States in the spring. ." %6 l^HA^BEI? 9^ e&fclMER&E. New York, Nov. 17.—The unveiling tfday of the three groups of marbl? statuary which form the main featurt of the facade ornamentation of tlie new chamber of commerce was made Itjf* pceaSion of ^erestinjgf ^ki^l^'^addrejiji^' by Odelf, Judge Alton B. Parkar Charles S. F^fcild. The stalrtdUr resent l-K $ it ^hatcom, ol Introduced 7"*o T'Xe •4 LOCAL MARKET*. Jo. 1 northern, new Jo. 2 northern, new ..^o. 3 northern, new .......4 Ho 81c HTDE9 AND FU*S—LOCAL. f}.R. hide?, No. 1 6%c to 7c Greeuhidee, No. 1 «vj*:vw. 5Xc to6c Qftion frozen, No. 1..... i.. .., 5}£c No. 2 hides lo less than No. 1.... Sheep pelts, large botcher skina.... i20c to 35c Badger... Red Fox Miok, dark. .... Mink, pale Otter, dark Raccoon Skunk Wolf, prairie Wolf, timber.......... Wild Cat ..ii'.ii Fisher Lynx a e n Muskrat. fall. Mu nkrat Kits Tt 17.—-The tfov.' Wash. ... Puget Sound ^iils & Timber Co.,{ to day acquired the Puget Sound Saw Mill & Shingle Co. of Fair Haven, the largest in the world and 22,0^ acres of timber land in Clallama County,? for a cortsideration of $1,000,000. ntllSr i- O E P. O. ROOM^y Grand Forks, N. D-, Nov 17—Owing to the crowded condition of the present postoffice, the postoffice department lias asked for tenders of a suitable building for postoffice purposes. These tenders must be in the hands of Post master Budge by 6 o'clock on Wednes day, Nov. 25. It is presumed that a lease of at leaft two years will be made tor suitable quarters, as it is expected that the new government building will be completed and ready for occupanCy by that time, it is not expected that there will be maqy tenders of buildings, as there are very few lprge enough for the purpose but are leased for loriger terms. to society. Washington, D. C,, Nov. 17.—MisS Catherine Cullorti Ridgely, daughter of. William B. Ridgely, controller of the currency, made her society debut at a reception given by her grandmother, Mrs. Shelby M. Cullom, at the home of Senator Cullom today. The func tion was a brilliant success from every point. The splendid home of the Col loms presented a magnificent scene,, the beauty of the house being greatly enhanced by profuse floral decorations, big chrysanthemums predominating. UNUSUAL PROBLEM. Washington, Nov*. 17.—The prdtest of Paymaster Biscoe and Lieutenant Williams, of the navy department re garding the language used by Rear Ad miral Evatis in reviewing the findings of the court which tried"Assistant Pay master Richworth. Nicholson, has pre-1 sentcd to the navy department a knot ty problem that the legal authorities of the war department have been consult ed as to the attitude which should be toward the admiral's uniisual proceeeding. The protest went direct rom the bureau of navigation to the secretary of the navy, without the judge, dvocate general passing upon it. Aft considering the matter in all its de-' tails, it is said that Secretary Moody concluded to sustain Admiral Evans. Later the secretary changed his mind, for what reason is not known, and at Secretary Moody's instance Assistant Secretary Darling took the matter up. Although his opinion has not been made public it is understood he takes the position that Admiral Evans has no unequivocal terms attack the in tegrity of the members of the court and that having done this and if he had evidence at hand to sustain his charge,.it was his duty at once to or der the court martial of the officers to whom his remarks were directed. Not having so acted it is understood that Mr. Darling holds that the admiral was derelict in his duty and should be rep rimanded. The matter had reached this stage when Secretary Moody de termined to enlist the legal talents of Secretary Root, who it is understood has given his view of the case. It is said today that it is Secretary Moody's present intention to return to Admiral Evans the findings in the Nicholson case with a notification that he had de cided to dismiss the protest of the two officers, Bjscoe and Williams, but warning th^ admiral not to repeat the offense. .. 1 A PHYSICAL BEAUTY SHOW. New Yetfit J* to Have Beaaty tint WIB Attract. New York, Nov. Ty.'-^Physical" beau ty will be on exhibition in J^adison Square Garden during the week begin nihg Dec. 2% whert ai|t iftiternationa,) contest will be held, vMth prizes to be awarded by popular vote. The triost perfect mart and thi rr\ost beautifut wo man will each receive $r,ooo. All the competitors when *.t,bey appear before the public fo be judged will be dressed exactly alike, in thin, skin-tight stocky inct, from head to foot. This will not give anyone an advantage over another. There are 1,000 competitors, and each will be judged with care. Every beauty, male or fent^le, Will stand on an elevated platform., There will,.,be a background of solid black velvet: and calcium tights will iltamigiate the groups. At least fifty wo^J wilt pose the first night arid" an equal num&er of mcrt. After that the contestants wiij be shown in groups ?f fourteen at a time. Many men andv warned are in tramr \nq for the contest in all pafts 0? the world. The cdritestaftts will meet here after preliminary contests to be held in Lon}p4i, Liverpool, Mancl^ter, New Castle, Sheffield, Birrhin Brighton, Bristol, Diibliti. Edinburg and Glasgow. 'lite s fill contestants in these cities compete in semi-finals in Lorid the winners will be furnished ^first-class passage to and from York. Preliminary contests will be 1 ctoies^thioughout' at Srk to Wilias tent y! "He W mi fN CONGRESS Some of the Bills Introduced by the North Dakota Contingent Slrcet Cv't ^|^allway Bridf^. Washington, ranker of tile Property. ., A' postoffice has b'eert established al Phoenix, Burleigh County, special from Ong, thirteen miles southwest, ,. The postoffice at Dymond, Ward County has been changed one one-quar ter miles south on route A bill (S. 374) to amend Section A bill (S. .376f He also introduced a bill (S. 3^8) for the relief of Israel Kimball, which was ref^dr twice by1 its title, and r«(ej^l :to the committee on claims. Mr. Hansbrough presented a petition^ of the General Congregational 'Asso ciation of North Dakota, prayino for the enactment of legislation to prohibit the interstate transportation of intoxi cating liquors, which was referred to the committee on interstate commerce". He also presented memorials of-stin-' dry,citizens of Knox, Minto, Gjafton,' Pisek, Hatton, Donnybrook, Fessenden and Carpio. and of the board of direc tors of the Retail Clerks and Merchants' Association of Grand Forks, all in the state of North Dakota, remonstrating against the passage of the so-called parcels-post bill which Were referred to the committee civ THE F&RGO FOtBTTM 1NB DAILY HEPTJBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Wj 1903: 16414. Mr. Hansbrough introduced the fol lowing bills, which were severally read twice by their titles and referred to the committee on public lands. A bill (S. 370)) providing for the dis posal of timber and stone otl public lands chiefly A'aluable for timber or stone, and for other purposes, A bill (S. 371) of North Dakota granting to the state 30,000 The Largest end Moet Coinplete Hobse PnrMaheN In the West 17.—Representa tive Spalding lias ihtro'duced a bill in ,the house providing for the construction of a bridge across the Red River of the *!T6rth at the north ecfge of Fai^o by the Fargo & Moorhead Street Railway Co. The bridge is to connect Fargo with the city ot Moorhead in Clav Coynty. Minn. Raymond Ballon Has been appinted letter carrier ,of jural route No. 1 at Churchs Ferry, -with Lizzie Ballon as substitute. acres of land to aid in the maintenance of a school of forestry. A bill (S. 373) relating t6 frrttofs in homestead and other claims to public lands, and punishing false swearing therein and for other purposes. 2461 of the revised statutes of the United States. Mr. Hansbrough introduced a bill (S. 375) for the relief of Thomas H. Carpenter which was read twice.by its title, and referred to the committee on military affairs. He also introduced thi following hills which were severally read twice by. their titles, and referred to the com mittee on pensions. granting arf itferease of pension to Samuel A. Dickey. A bill (S. 378) granting an increase of pension to Jefferson Hoover. A bill (S. 379) granting a pension to David D. Jones. A bill (S. 380) granting a petition to John Stokes. A bill (S..381) granting an increase of pension to Ahimoza E. Wood. A bill (S. 382) granting art fricrease of pension to Elihue Wiley. A bill (,S. 384) granting a pension to Thomas McGee. .:• i. A bill (S. 385) granfhig a fcerision to Albert A. Daniels. A bill (S. 386) 387) granting a pension to Homer D. Wells with accompanying papers.) Mr. Hansbrough Introduced"^ hill (S. to ratify an agreement with the Indians of Devils Lake reservation, in North Dakota, and making appro priation to carry the same into effect: which was read twice by its title, and referred td the committee otv Indian af fairs. postoffices and post roads. .y,k He also presented- petitions of the Women's Christian Temperance. Unions of Lariniore, Durbin, Absaraka and Far go, all in the static of North Dakota, praying for an investigation of the charges made and filed against Hon. Reed Smoot, a senator from the state of Utah which were referred to the com mittee on privileges and elections. 1 TILL AFTER SMOOT.73 'Washington, Nov. 17.—The senat*? was in session about twenty minutes, duririe which time bills Were ihtroifluc ed and petitions tn the Smoot case of fered. 3:5imw MEMBERS SWORNf Washington, Nov. 17.—When the liouse convened today Fowler of-New York atVd Briiiidt^fe of Arican'sds' were sworh 'irk sifter w^rii'ch. the house went ihto a committee of the whole arid re sumfed the conjiide ration of the Cfeban bill. FORMAN NOTE§. Forma*1, N. D., Nov. APPLE GROWERS' COJNGRE$S„ St. Louis, Mo. N0VV17.—The Attjert can Apple Growers' Congress, whfth was formed al meeting held in Louis a year ago, today began it* ond aQdUat meeting in this city, in atteniwiee include prominent g: ers and allippers from many sqct: pfjtys, country. The cAngress I rarigtfd a two days' prog^mme lor papers and addresses with a Wide ratige OH THE i RST ENINSUI3IR 1- k' ARD MAKES WTi SENATOR M'CUMBER'S BILL. Tfae North Dekotan Wants the Money Expend n: cd Where lis Securedit• ^W^shingfim,, Nov. S|uth Dakota delegation, 011 fforth 17.—District Judge Lauder has adjourned the I^qv- cmber term of district court for Sar gent County until Jan. 26. S. C. Dewey, formerly county treas urer, a relative of Admiral DeweyS,. is recovering from an attack of Bright's disease* Deputy Sheriff Cassin, L. S. Taylor, Jean Hatch, and J. Cookson are, hont iqg deer in.the Bad Lands of sobjects to the JiQWilMt marketiniii. A.moiwfi & prevpt1 HHrfbter Secured SoM OfteBew A y« from tlfd lene, bu,t (n ext and Vthe bj res& is the initiative of Representatives Burke and Martin, will hold a meeting with service, wifli a view to having plans perfected for ir rigation work in that state. It is un derstood that all the necessary with drawals pf* public land .fyave already been made at the suggestion of the gov ernment engineers who spent the sum mer looking over, the field, which will mean that opportunities for land specu lation will be reduced to a minimum, and that is what the government wants. The places in the state where irriga tion work will probably be done will not be disclosed until after tomorrow's meeting, and perhaps not then, but it is understood the people of the state have a good general knowledge of where most of the available projects should be located and of where the engineers were at work this. year. There is to be a concerted move ment on the part of the Dakotas and several other states to-secure a larger share of the national irrigation fbnd than the government, under £he present plan, seems disposed to allow them, and to that end Senator McCumber intro -duced a bill providing that .all moh'ey secured from the sale of public lands, in any. irrigation state, shall go to the credit of that state and not be put into the general fund for expenditure mostr |1y -elsewhere.- Senator McCumber points out that North Dakota and Oregon, for instance, have contributed half or more of the present irrigation funds of $15,000,000 and yet that the overnment is proposing to expend in Dakota only a few hundred thousand dollars, and in Oregon prac tically nothing for the present. It looks as if there is some sort of a combination between the members from other irrigation states to gobble up the lion's share of the fund, and if so Senator McCumber wants to know about it. The Oregon senators join with him. The plans for national'irrigation in North Dakota now look to. the reclam ation of only about 10,000 acres, where as Senator McCumber says theye are at least 3,000,000 reclaimed. in ern pSrt of the state'. the west acres which can. be 2, 0ETS DAMAGES. toaiaet of Ker I Hinot, D., Novi 17.—,$bme Hel I disap- f|ointmettt Was crftatd^wheft the jury's Verdict in the /ame« Morrison dan| asa against P. P. Lfee became krlg( /E jflist week we haVe put on display Steffi" lc&d offlljpi Ql^dfe Piimltufe -that is drawing the admiration of everyone who calls, and many exquisite pieces are selected every day by lovers of the artistic. You will not see the same kind anywhere else, and as our martimoth assortment of HOME FUR NISH! rJQS is now1complete, would ask for an itlspection and comparison of ==Rrices with goods offered elsewhere-- freihember it is Adif^y in your pocket to 'look over the on display here, we can give you very easy terms ,to suit your pocketbook, besides save you money on the purchase —price. Call and see' '•..-r C. LUMBER DEALER Conrar Front ind Elmntfi Stmts, Fargo, N. D. Mas the Insurance Company You on DR. 8. J. REAOB. y vefM» pa*t Ih»va pfw^unujlve i wqg or my wor. toStetoMV Aimort ftery of ibe disease when they rMw Iwieci w ui Jo»ot peglectj' Wbp tm nuttiua Warm? I tF We have the largest assortment of stover tij the city and are in position to save you at least $5.00 to $S.OO on each stove. Look over the many different kinds we have before you make uproar mind. We hav$ Wood Stovcs i .ignite Stov«t A Hard Coal Stoves eiPiano STAND of Kidney Disiase sand* Oace l*fi has beene Bur&ooe for kre m0lm Vj /41 Little US MORtH «,,vv PSte:!, msM •i' Mi v' k. 'v.- .. l-'i" 'Jty ''0¥- K:,M ~*i'£ f-.v s ., •4 v .qvA/ ::^v' 'M Dr. S. J. Reade of Buffalo, N. Y., Says flore People Are Refused Litelnsurane* on Account of Kldrtey Troubled Than for A 'j %. i nil. Bfi'X. n :4 -Vh -5^ ll Other Causes Put Together. Wamsr's Safe Oure for^Thou *ff Pre ao4 K Id clan of I., ytfxQ 'Mfa in pl© feet of dis .. of add* ki&iey tfrwiNe, __ Bate Cure the moat wonderful Spgcifio tor kMny dlseeaes known to science. WtHWHi s haMdaktte-uponmv jaiyate practice. «uq4im thoupands of people for ey troubles than for all other ff trouble. Yet few suspected on o«red told ready for re-examlnatlon (ind i w to the tawatment used and almost without a7 $& it#}. ft large auwher of k darteedUuent in tJ^^-ben«BriU|cpaiiis ^blea. tirard .inns •W" fc i ebead pabwihasp(net si