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CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP. MONDAY, MCEMBER 21. Geo. H. Broadhurst's .HAPPENED TO ... JONES HEADED BY BEID. frices $1, 75c, 50c, 23c. Moorhead special train will leave N. P. depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at crossing and returning after the per formance, free to theatre-goersu N. BWhMifc, M. 0. dttttMt Mmlnk, M. D. DRS. RINDLAUH SPECIALISTS. EYB, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT FARGO, N. D. V ditendncie Block, opposite N. P. Depot. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ^ATTORNEYS^ jS$E, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW, '(Offices In Mngill Building, Broadway and 4Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all ^fou rts. TtiltNEIt, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ollices in Edwards Building, Broadway. rractioes in all courts. BAUNETT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT taw—Offices: 4 and 8, Morton Building, Broadway. COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22, Huntington Block, Broadway. MILLER, HENRY P., ATTORNEY AND Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National :Bank, Fargo, N. D. ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW, •Bl2 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all Courts. Tax cases a specialty. SdOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,, .f)flice second floor Morton Block, Broad igyay, Fargq, N. P. ~f ARCHITECTS. THOMPSON, H. F.. ARCHITECT—PLANS, Spefi{icHti.ons and superintendence—Rooms ".y) and 21, Edwards iiuildlng. AfcBKANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND Superintendent. Plan's, estimates and^de .jnils. Office: -Nq». (4 Broadway, Fargo, W. D. 'JJelcplione No. 53-4. Aij. O'SHEA, AHClHTKCT AND SlU'lOK jtitendent, practical plans, specifications Ind estimates tarnished for all kinds of abuildings. Offices N. 1\ Block, Broad jjvny. pKBF, M. E., AliCrriTRCT-rLAN# 4 PHYSICIANS. 'w DC WEAR.—DI^. SORKXESS.—PUYSI gluas and Surgeons. Office over Wilser's '. I)rug Storer. Oflice hours: 10 to 12 a. -®i. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8, p. m. WHROW & WEIBIjH, PHYSICIANS AND '.PHrgeons. Office deLendrecie Block, cor- tours: er of Front nnd Seventh Streets. Office 9 to 12 a. in., 3 to 6 and 7 to U 111., Fargo, N. 1). D$. C. N. CALLANDER DB. A. C.MORRIS K"S I'KYSK'IANS AND SURGEONS Oflice Hours: \«TI1 to 12 a. m. 3 to 6 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. •f^Tel. 345 K office. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Tel.' 345 office. J.043 Residence. Residence. UNDERTAKERS. APID LICENSED 10MBALMER—FUNERAL Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway, Xear of Moody's store. I Metropolitan I .Skating1 Rink. NORTH BROADWAY Open every afternoon and evening Grand' I Children's Carnival 5aturday Afternoon 'i 1 Dec. 19 Four valuable prizes will given as follow*^ Biest dressed girl Best dressed boy Most comically dressed girl Most comically dressed boy'•vf.-itfM Admi«tlon 15c Season Tickets for Sale—$5.00. Children's- Season Tickets $3.50. Admission afternoon and even ing when band is not 'in atteml* ,Eaftce,.isc. Telephone 1025. 'f'i SKATES FQR RENT 5 DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT Union depots are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis by all trains frbm Pacific c6kst and northwestern points with the Wisconsin Central Railway, thus af- For furttfcjjjljn nearest fond, G. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis. .^r*' i 'i iiiiii lill^ ^1 Tor State N«iw» Read Xhe- Fofipfy ~v- NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS] Anamooze Has lost another doctor. The. Milnor fire department ordered a bell. u A LaMoure County farmer lived^in a sod^haut# fifteen yea^^yft^^A Editor Young of Rugby reft&CS.'to be. nominated for governor. P. J. Lyons of Steele is said to have something good in a Canadian north west land deal. The Willistdli.-.!'%raphtip says, Tioga has less than t\vcftity-nv&'' peoplfc—tiind two newspapers. Kitty Bonderant, who shot Tom Baker of CarringtOn, was at James town the other day. Editor Adams has withdrawn from The Valley City Citizen and Justin Saf ford is now the whole works. A Donnybrook man advertises for a fifteen pound turkey—dead or alive and offers a reward of $2 in trade. Nearly all' the Ward' County papers were for Major Murphy—which indi cates that he stood well at home. Editor Wilson of The Minot Re porter was ferninst Major Murphy at the recent trial in Grarid Forks. A Bottineau Ionian was married last February and has applied for a divorce. Her dream lasted—quick. Delay in securing half tones caused a postponement in the isue of .the holi day edition of The Bottineau Courant. Editor Lampman of The Neche Chronotype seems at peace with every body except. Editor Willson of Bath gate. "Reiny" ot The Grand Forks Plain ,deajer hasn't beep ^married long .but discusses ih$ short*®* of domestic ser vants. „v The Balfour Leader has,, started on its second year arid Editor Valiant has .made a decided success fc'1. Jon« .ciBleMrin^f&^fe WftS.''dttiog^or %vst Avenue NorthOIFargo' N at HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF Moe over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway, Jfargo, N. D. Plans and estimates for ajl jiuda of buildings. If the editors -\vfre, ^tl^whole works —Giibreath would have' ah' edsy' time securing the next nomination for in surance commissioner. One reformer calls attention to the fact that saloons and blind pigs are being closed Up—and mo¥e/ churches erected—in North Dakota,, Editor Packard of Mandaii is said to be willing to sacrifice himself as one of the officials of the new landoflfice to be established at Dickinson. The Goodrich Flickertail Flicker as serts The Goodrich Citizen has been publishing legal notices—illegally—as it is not yet six months old. .» Editor Crary of Edmore conducts a newspaper, an estray bureau, a real estate office and practices before land oftices—just to keep his hand in. Something got wrong with the 'in nards of the boiler at the Drayton Hour" mill and Fargo'experts went up and prescribed for the old thing. The farmers of the state are taking a great deal of interest in the Tri State Grain and Stock Growers' con vention tp' be held in Fargo Jan 19-33. Editor Irysh is convinced that four fifths of the people oppose a decent courthouse for Cass County—so there is no necessity of holding an election. The Langdon Courier-Democrat wis sarcastic and wonders if the two bank ruptcy sales at Grand Forks are due lo fear of democratic success next year. The Berwick jhsis't there was nothing ma licious in the matter that he published, which led to his conviction in the U. S. COUrt. The G#and Forks Hetttld is throw ing Hartley.' 'Cais-§dstock County, North Dakota As Hawley is said to be a prohibit!cm town, it won't help the .boozers on this A Fttilerton man was it top of k tall ladder h°^ng an LAkE i7 .c. k Hankinson dcfCSn't charge"tuition to outside pupils. -i Bowbells people join in the rojar against bunt"1oil. V Some wild catj^Sfe being killed along the Mouse. K,tven 1 The Spinster's Convention.^-8$ Anita raised $73 for. the band. 1 The Jamestown Capital wants a printer—and don't care who knows'it. Paul Frelz, the Crand Forks boy.iin the navy, writes from Beirut, Turkey. Esmond pisople: chipped- ill $200 -to help a .man whose home was destroyed by fire,. The $ouris Republicans has started on its liifrd ~yeai* with every'evidence of prosperity. v.of his publi-i cation. vK Jjy :l. The Wa&pej^90v .Globi^f Se$ifi s ft&'lbe shedding no tears over the Tlounsber ry matt^r~w|ueh. A'jratlier unlike Fallcy. v .' The Ashley Tribune published as sume of the testimony givenat the trial of the last^flbe Ashley nau riier at Ellendale.. A^Cooger$t©1t'« horse-fell into a. ten awhile to Jjct the equine back oil top of the earth. ,. Poultry fanciers will have an oppor tunity ,to -see sbtnethingj, fiiee-in feath ers at the North Dakota Poultry Show Fargo, Jan. 19-23. The boys over th£ state are anxious ly awaiting spring—when Winship gets back from his winter's trip and dons his war paint. y. argument with a h^avy storm window. The lad4$r broke and the man endeavored to raee the window to see rtHieii could hit thjft ground first. 'Fh«- matll^rtiiyti^but t* o fording a comfortable and. conveniefl^l wiiid journcy to- Mafiilowoc, cage and iMilern and via two ttwd^rn trains taiving daily. ition to yo^ Mia# brok^i\j i'liee of s the adval edkors. mm i»ec jfcMiafUriiou oi many *f* the the ^i^boi work in: Pembina scl YOU AGEING? Dr. Holmes used to say he was "seventy years young.'* Some .mea are old at half that figure. Age is not in years. It is In the blood. Scott's Emul? sion helps to keep you young by keeping your blood young by supplying it with We'll tend yon a an abundance of rich, pure, vital nourishment carrying con stant life and renewal to every fibre of ypur body. It will help you to rob advancing years of half their sting.'C% sample fr*e upon request. SCOTT ft BOWNK, 409 Pearl Street, New Vopk BILL NYE'S GRAVE. His Brother Denies Thjrt the Last Restloc Place v N e e e St-'pft^l Globe: Frank-'M.' Nye^of Minneapolis, brother of the late Ed gar W. (Bill) Nye, objects to some statements contained in an article pub lished in The Globe Nov. i, advocating the erection of a monument: to the memory of the famous humorist. The article in question bore the date line of Asheville, N. C., near where Mr. Nye died seven years ago, and it was represented that his grave is unmarkr ed, and hidden from sight in the tangl ed grass of a country graveyard. Walt McDougall, the cartoonist, who illus trated "Bill" Nye's article, contributes in connection an interesting series of reminiscences of the humorist and ex presses keen regret that he should removed to Ithica, N. Y., a/ter be so soon forgotten. Mr. Nye says, partly by the way-of correction and partly in protest: There is an implied reflection upon my brother's family in this and other stories of a similar nature that have been going the rounds of the press. My brother died at the lodge he had built at Fletcher's Station in North Carolina, which he called Buchsholes, and he was buried in the cemetery at tached to the little church his family attended. His widow preferred that a memorial window in the church should mark ^recollection of him rather than an expensive monument in the Calvary graveyard. She felt that this would be more in keeping with his modest, unostenta tious nature. 'He was a believer in cremation, and had expressed himself as. opposed to the displays that are* sometimes made in the connection ,with the burial of men of note. Her' choice settled the matter at the time. It was a small church, and the sur roundings gave no appearance of neg lect. On the contrary, everything at the time of his burial seemed rather romantic in the surroundings, well at tended to, 4ieat and well kept up I arrived at his home on'the" day of his death, but seven hours after he had expired. .Mrs. Nye and the family were at that tim£ very comfortably situated. My brother's estate, I think, yielded between $30,000 and $40,000, exclusive of life insurance, which, I think, amounted to about $10,coo more. Mrs. Nye afterward met with some reverses, losing at one time $8,coo by the failure of a bank at Asheville. She his death and 1 visited her there two years ago. Since then her family has be cortlfe somewhat scattered, and she is now residing at Chicago. I am certain that neither she nor their children have lacked for any of the comforts of life so the newspaper syndicate writers are mistaken on that score. While I appreciate the kindly feeling which prompts the suggestion that contributions should be solicited for the purpose of erecting a monument to his memory, I feel pained by the sen sational and unjust imputations that have been made of neglect on the part of his family and relatives. TTiis has caused the keenest distress to his motherland, I am sure, to his widow, although I have not heard from her on the subject. If a monument is to be erected to JLdgar's memory, hope it will be sim: ply a modest shaft, purchased with contributions from those who knew and loved hirn—as a matter of affec tion, and not because his gray^ is ,'said to have been neglected BUSTED HIS RIBS.p Cando Record: Two farmerfiat the north end had some trouble over stock taken up. It seems that ohe farmer lost several head of cattle and located them in another farmer's stable and went there to get them. The man who had taken the stock up wanted pay for his trouble and refused to give them up. The other claimed he had no right to take them Up, as under the herd law cattle are allowed to run at large this time of year. He went into the stable land cut the rope6 with which the cat tle were tied and started to drive them out, whin the man who was holding tlie shut the door, keeping the tie. in. The other fellow took him the .throat, opened the .door «id him until the cattle, passed out. e fjUow who was beiifgrneld called t? a boy to come and help him get away from the vice like krip. The boy arrived with an ax and strpek the £$ro#g man twice., This settled the pus and the- owner of. the cattle w&nt home, ndt thinking hie was ser IriffsTf hurt. BeitiiTl^ipwn' Wej9t\es d* to abdut and very doctor le occa ncrye"*n4:|Er!t. 4- *if.s .'n vv.M UNUSUALLY TRAGIC DEATH. Younc T^lII County Man Accidentally. Shbt and His Remains Badly Bitrned.'* Caledonia correspondence ii^.''The HU.lsbor.o. Banner: On last Sunday oc curred one of the saddest, accidents which we have ever known in tins vi cinity, resulting in the instant death of Phil Black, a young man about 24 yegirs of age. He and little Roy Chand ler started froiji Jim McDonald's to 'go to a. previous employer's to get his 'clothing. Which had been left there, They drove in a cart #and he had .a loaded shotgun under the robe they •did their errand arid were on -their homeward way, when on seeing a jack rabbit, Phil thought he would shoot it, and taking the gun out, barrel first, it discharged, and the entire contents entered his body in the region of the hfccfrt arid lie'fdll 'with'a gfbaif, dyirig •instantly. This was fortunate, fpr the 'cartridges in his pockets began to exr plode too and set fire to his clothing, and his body was badly burned also, so that had he been conscious for any time his sufferings must necessarily have been terrible. Roy drove home as fast as he could, but he. was so over came wit^i*fear and grief that, at first, |fc was tillable."to relate the awful hap pening. Hugh and Angus McDonald started at once for the scene of acci dent and found the burning body, which they took back to Jim's place. Coro ner Gordon was summoned, but 011 ar riving here, decided an inquest unnec essary. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Congregational Church, Rev. Williams officiating, and the remains were interred in the ceme tery over the river. The deceased was an adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Black, formerly of Kelso, and was an inoffensive, homeless and, apparent ly, friendless boy, and let us hope that he has found a home and friend at lasj. Thus we are again called to witness the sad result of carlessness in hand ling firearms and ammunition. May it be a means of making other boys rand also men a little more cautious, DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By lbc&l* applications- as they cannot r^ach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by Constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con ditioii of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When-this tube is in flamed y6u have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,, hearing will be destroyed for ever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous ser vices. \Ve will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bic cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sifnd for circulars, free. F. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Soltf by druggists, 75c. HMF# Family Pills are the befV i' IN POOR BUSINESS. N^«.fY.prk .Times:, Without falling in wit'n the prevailing tendency of the law ,to7Suard the criminal with exces sive eare, one can yet await with some, impatience ,the lawl» condensation pf those*Baltimore qetectiyes who.-.jig-' fced, ti'pt as fortune tellers,*tricked wife ittto persuading Her, husband^ to torifess the-crime or arson. JU is diffi Cult tC^OTta^ine circumstances in whicn iqipf thus extorfed could be Nevertheless tliis method of Si^ a wife's ignorance and ^omehow offends the in- Sfe tif right and justice. It for a clergyman or priest and ffiiOn of crunc as the only ef-! is highly pleased with the manner in which this High Grade, First Patent Flour has been received the good, clean, white, flaky, si made at home. Ask your grocer for Pridef of Dakota Flour COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER FLOUR. To dealer. or consumer we are pleased to quote prices and guarantee, goods. i fectual evidence of repentance, and quite another for detectives, appealing in conscious deceit to "spirits" or the dim gods of chance, *to work upon a silly woman's fear of the pseudo-super natural and through her to bring her husband to punishment, however well deserved. The end is good, but the method needs a justification-which we are almost sure the law, in Maryland or elsewhere, will not accord. —TO rHfc WEST AND SOUTHWEST. i new road, reaching with its owffi all principal points KANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND ARKANSAS, Qsstfecting wfth through trains fro® St. Ivouib and Kansas City to NP9TH AND SOUTH TEXAS library Observation Sleepers 8AN ANTONIO, Wit.c connections for all points 1 th'i REPUBLIC OF Excellent service vie Burrton, Kas,, #0 points in COLORADO MEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA and flto FAR WEST. Ask for tickets Wa th» Foil Inlomifltlon as to ronte and rates c&«3P telly fnrtiishcd upon applicatiop. to any io'jb' lepjTsentativf.-, of to ILEX HILTON BRYAN SNYOEK, 6%" uuDC*r IffUt, Pwtc tnHtif' Kvix^dV' RAJ#* LOUIS. Genuine Comfort is assured in the luxurious Li brary-Buffet-Club Cars and the roomy Compartment Sleeping Cars on the. North! If Western UmM ••if.- "The Train for Comfort" every night between Minneapolis, St, F«1 and Chicago via Before starting on a trip—no matter where—write for interest ing information about comfort able traveling. T. V. in a way to compel pub- DAKOTA MEXICO popular favor.1 l, v" n N. D* Up-to-Date FARMERS Who are cultivating $40 to $60 pei^ acre land in the North should inves-*\ tigate the many cheap farms to be| found along the line of the .SOUTHERN RAILWAY, --'.f AND MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. in Virginia, North Carolina. Geor«| gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes4 see, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana^ Improved or unimproved lands afsf from $3 to $15 per acre where yot^ can grow Northern crops, raise* stock, friut and garden truck, secure^ better prices locally for,all product^ of the farm and ranch in high alti*' tude which insures good health anf prosperity, good water, plenty of timber, wi^h schools, churches ana' hospitable neighbors. Reading mat ter sent free upon application to M. V. RICHARDS, Land and Industrial Act. Washington, D. C. Chas. S. Chase, T. B. Thackston, Chemical Building 225 Dearborn St.. St. Louis, Mo. Chicairo, III. Agents, Land and Industrial Department. AMERICAS MOST POPUI,AR IIAIL,W Y ALTON PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE BJBTWXCIf IMODOB JPDLLMAK lUTlca niWIIN CHlOAQft'AIfD tr mo abb oomuiruTim now 01 a tiiip, a»i ryp| waiOB OA* MAO* OYIS TUB CBIOAM kiLTOH, IT WUi FAT TOO TO Will* TO TBB D»4| N«u"n -joa aitu, iuvi, fOiMAauw, axo. OBO.3. CiauiAI, •UXBUL ritmau AMSart. -i -\, caioAso t%M~ ..- -Ik ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS FOR WtwaokM, CMMOO t* MI«H CastMH 9MI MWI I1MM. NMlo~rkkM AMM.O.V'm G. P. Wte