The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 24, 1903, Image 13

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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COMING EVENTS,
v,!r-•'•
Prldtw,
D«e. 25. %-.-...-t
G. A. St. ball at Stcnc'i Mu»ic Hall}1
Satuidar, Dec.
26. v 'f
Sons of Norway entertainment and fcawjuefl-"" ,''
Monday, Dec 28.
Keystone
Chapter, R. A. M.,
..'V ..•
election
of off
lean.
Monday,
County commiuiontr* meet. ,'n \.
City council meets. v
Thursday, Jan. 7.
A$Ud naming of Musical Club.
....... a Monday, Jan. I.
Annual mefettng of Rivenfde Cemetery
JV^
Artcciatloa
Tuesday, Jan. t9.
Grain Growers'canventijn convens.j
N. D. foul try She nr.
v
',:j
Wednesday, fan M.*f
Grain Growers' convention.
'-,*'•••
.••'
i
N. D. Poultry Show. 7."•'»
Thursday. jJtu
Grain Grower*' convention. v
N. D, Poultry Shew.
Friday, Jan- 22.
to
Grain Growers cot.vention
.A.-. N»i. Poultry Show. f-V,
S'i .'i: Tuesday. Ji|i.'34i"
Courthotse boncb e'ection.
Note—Ail meetings are evenings anleis
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and w» shall be glad
to have notices sent In by persons in
Interest.
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co., print it.
Blank bodk's-^Have Knight Printing
Co.,: make therrl. '1 y •.. ,.w:
Gunther's candies—riothitij^ .nTcei'—
'at Fout & Porterfield's."
Discount of 33 1-3 'on all "trimmed
hats until Xmas, Margaret Rahilly.
Don't forget that the Fargo Decorat
ing Co. does quick and lip-to-date pic
ture framing.
J. W. Knrtzraan leaves tonight for
his home in Rochester, Minn., where He
will spend the holidays with his family.
FOR RENT—Large modern house, just
relinished, new lifting plant, warm
house. Lease nud
1. Apply at once.
Kissossion (riven Dec.
I. D. Flaintai, WaMsrl
The true and final test of flour is
baking, visit the testing rooms of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Where can you find equaj values and
variety in bath robes for gifts to men
than at Moy & Kennedy's?
For Sale—Stock of furniture atld JXa
dertaking, doing a good business. No
competition. Must sell at once. K. S.
Thordarson, Edinburg, N. D. V
Mrs. Samuel G. Magiil announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Har
riet Magill Carter, to Ernest Reed Or
chard.
WE HAVE MOVCI) into Room
5 N. P. Mock (lormerljr occupied by Dr.
BhermunK where wo will be pleased to
explain tho plan of tho
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested in securing their
own homo.
DeWitt Nelson Land Co.,
dcneral Agents.
People wanting fancy fruit cakes or
plain or layer cakes of any descrip
tion, made up or made to order can
secure fine fresh goods by 'phoning
Nordale's bakery. All goods delivered.
The Fargo Harness Co., in .Loyal
Knights Block- on Broadway, is dis
playing a large and varied stock of
robes, sleigh bells, and horse goods,
for the Christmas trade. Come and
look over their stock.
$24.25 Per Month
FOR ONK HUNDRED MONTHS
Without interest, buys a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
Money to loan on improved city property.
Pargo Building |f oimli 8ecre-
Associatiou WMI®n tary
A gift of Pirie's jcandies is always
acceptable and in good taste. We al
ways have a delicious asosrtment, al
ways freSh. But around dhristmas
time our stock is of necessity much
larger and more varied. We are tak
ing orders now for delivery on-Christ
mas day, any hour you say. li you
want to ship it out of town we will
wrap it and attend to the shipping.
Leave your order in plenty of time.
Remember nothing in the way of candy
takes the- place of Pirie's.
Miller, of the New Economy Store,
desires to announce that while his
clerks will not be on duty Christmas
his store will be open Until noon and
those who receive presents from per
sons they themselves haye not remem
bered will find this store /convenient—
to return th6 favor.
I Freeman's Studio
1
1 1 .Vi|
is well equipped for doing your
Christmas work—No dissapoint
ment if yOu come in season. All
work guar a 111 e e satisfactory.
Fargo .people, are^invariably surpris
ed when( they enter the new combina
tion stoife recjej^tly^op^edby PatfCum
mings i6 the annex of the European
Hotel at. the junction of Broadway and
Front Street. The elegant oak fix
tures atld plate glass mirrors, heavy
glass show Cases are a credit to the
fs" city. The store makes a specialty of
selling cigars by the box, Key West
and domestic, also tjte finest lines of
1 tobaccos an4 cigarettesi The news de-
he carries the popular line and has
money in the safe—a Carey.
Cool?, signs—opp: Masonic Temple.
For Erjcksons photo, studio 'phone
664L.
Two gold fishes and globe with chain
attached—$1. Shotwell & Graver.
A little girl in Harwood received
from Miller of the Economy Store a
prize for writing the best letter to
Santa Claus in care of his siore. An
other present was given to a young
Fargo bby for writing the next best
letter.
FARM LOANS
Payable On or Before^
At Lowest Rate£.
H. P. L0U6H, r«|« Nan Bank «Mk
Drink Erdel's freshly roasted coffee.
It's a good habit.
The great variety of exclusive effects
in neckwear for men make selection easy
at Moy & Kennedy's.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street.
Wernicke elastic book cases make
the finest presents finished in golden
oak, weather oak, antique oak, mahog
any, etc. N. D. Book & Stationery Co
Beautiful display of Palmer's fine
perfumes in plain and ctlit glass bottles
and fancy cases 10c to $10. Ni.ckell's
Open AU Nigfit Prug
Siorr
miWiiMiui»wwiji. JtDTTT f:^'' ,r
v
'Phone No. 15 if you want a cab-^
night or day. Jeff Young & Co.
Try ground oyster shells and grist,
egg food for chickens, at Stanford's.
Alligretti's chocolate cream§ are
the finest made. Buy them at Tenney's
The Owl cigar store has a nice as
sortinent of cigars and pipes in Christ
mas packages. V
The Fargo Grocery .Co. announces
that it will deliver to any part of the
city up to midnight tonight or the
hour Christinas begins and will not de
liver on '-Christmas.. The store, how
ever will open for late shoppers from
8 to io* o'clock Christmas morning.
The company wishes to extend a Merry
Christmas to its customers and thank
tlicm for the extraordinary trade dur
ing the season as many new faccs have
visited the store recently. i
1,-
WALES, Piano Tun«r.
Grand Forks, NT. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Falls, Mont. Great Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D., Fargo to Grand
Farks. Address to Grand Forks, N. i.
All mail will be forwarded.
Ftont
Street.
1
Thet illustrated, lecttwe oti Alaska t«
be given by the Hon. Jno. W. Arctan
der ofy Minneapolis, in Stone's Music
Hall
011
Wednesday evening, Dec.
30.
under the auspices and for the benefit
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Free Church of this
city, promises to be a great success,
'lite advance sale of tickets has been
very large and there is not much doubt
but what Stone's Music Hall on the
night of the lecture will be crowded to
its utmost capacity.
TEA ROOM
—and—
Woman's
"Exchange
|toom 24 deLendrecie Blk
Hours 1 to 6 p. m.
The Lady Maccabees entertained the
children Wednesday evening at their
hall. There were about seventy-five
present belonging to the families of
the members. There was a ghost
dance and a bear dance, and various
other amsuements which kept the little
folks in a roar all the time. Popcorn
and candy were distributed, and the
evening closed with a brag bag—one.
for the girls and another for the boys,
and everyone had a present. Jt was a
most joyful occasion.
"I did not dream it was possible," said
a prominent Fargo woman, "that such
excellent hair dressing, face massage
and manicuring could be done outside of
St. Paul," and if you have discovered
this also, why hot drop around this- aft
ernoon, and allow our expert operators
to please you equally as well, at Mar
vin Earl Cox's Beauty Parlors.
Beatify Parlors
100
Broadway 1.
.Manicuring, Shampooing.
Dyeing, Bleaching,
Scalp Massage
FACIAL MASSAGE
Electric and Plain
If you will come over to Miss Daw
son's department at Marvin Earl Cox's
Beauty Parlors this afternoon, she will
dress your hair in the latest exquisite
Paris and New York fashion, and the
mirror .will quickly inform you how
puch the effect beautifies your appear
ance and sets off your complexion.
The Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co.
has accepted the agency for the elec-r
trie motors and generators manufac
tured by the Northern Electric Manu
facturing Co-/ of Mudisoh, Wis., and
will carry a line of this machinery in
stock at the Fargo store. This is
branching out in the electrical line andj
completes a link in the chain of ad
©ft
it installed on short notice—something
impossible before. .„,vy
AUigrettis fresh for Xmas,
ney's. -y
John Berg sharpens skates, Keeney
Block, near ice rink.
Roland B. Molineux cannot compel
the return to him of the photographs
and Bertillon records constituting the
personal record of his case in the of
fice of the superintendent of the state
prison department. New York. The
appellate court at Albany has affirmed
the order of Justice Howard, denying
Molinfux's application for a percmp
,tr$ jriandanws.
M^. HARRIETT MAGILL CARTCR
''yocal Isaatrttctjiir-
Pupil of
WILLIAM NELSON BURRITT.
v 715 South Eighth Street
telephone 36S, r.-'-.:!,
Loose 'leaf ledger sheets We, make
them. Knight Printing Co.
Alligretti's creams in plain and fancy
boxes at Tenney's Pharmacy.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
Use Tweeden's new bowling alleys
and pool tables. N. P. Avenue.
Gents! Have your clothes cleaned
and pressed at Pantorium,
Make Rugs, Glean Carpets, Clean Sew
ing Machines, Repair Sewing Machines.
Sell Repairs, Oil and Needles for all Ma
chines:
107 Eighth St* S. 'Phone 319
You will find an elegant line of pipes
at Nickell's Open All Night Drug
Store, 25c to a fine meerschaum at $10.
Settle that all important question of
gife giving by selecting-for him from
our ncckwcar and mufflers. Moy &
Kennedy.
All kinds 01 cakes at all prices, p?ade
up or made to order and delivered for
the holidays, can be had at Nordale's
bakery. Place your orders early.
It is said in New York now that
Mayor Low will not be appointed am
bassador to France by President
Roosevelt. General Porter's Manhat
kau. house has been leased for a term
of years, indicating that he 'does not
expect to be recalled. Prior to the
recent New York City election it was
stated with confidence that if Mayor
.Low was defeated he, would be given
the post at Paris.
FOR RENT-STORES
The present quarters of the
Hall-Robertson Hardware Co.,
consisting of four stores sev
enty feet deep with dry base
ment all heated. Possession
givpn in Januany, Enquire
on the premises- i- i
"My life has been strangely ruled
by the number 9," Pius is quoted as
saying previous to being chosen pope.
"Nine years I was a schoolboy at
Riese nine years a student at Padua
nine years a curate at Tombolo nine
years a priest at Sal^ano nine years a
canon at Treviso nine years a bishop
at Mantau now for nine years I hrtve
been cardinal-patriarch at Venice. If
1 become pope—ap long as God Wills
perhaps another nine yearsi"
WEDDED AT BALFOUR
^Balfour, N. D., Dec. 21.—To The
Forum: At the hour of 9 iji the even
ing of Friday, Dec. 18, Glenn Farfar
and Miss Amelia Sell were pronounced
man and wife by the Reverend-Editor
E. A. Valiant. Mr. Fatrar is assistant
cashier of the First State Bank here
and came here from Lime Springs, la
one and one-half years ago, while the
bride has resided hereabouts for years.
William Montgomery was the best man
and Miss Schwartz, bridesmaid. The
wedding took, place in Pendroy's opera
house at this place and proved the most
delightful affair ever had in the town.
The standing and popularity of the
young couple in our neighborhood was
clearly exemplified in the houseful of
gifts and presents and the happy couple
were started out to' housekeeping \yith
a completely furnished house from top
tp ^ottom—the gifts of their friends.
JMi
lit
107
Broad­
way. 'Phone 658.
Kaiser Wilhelm has plenty of pal
aces to retire into if he wishes to with
draw from public. functions and save
his voice from undue exertion. He
owns in his own name no less than
fifty-four. Each has to have a castel
lan and numerous hunters, guards and
caretakers. One of the hardest tasks
of the court marshal is the regular
round of visits to inspect all these pal
aces, hunting boxes and show places.
Fargo Carpet & Rug Co
Con, B.
'TRADE WITH CANADA*'*"
Collier's Weekly: Canada is not
ouly our third best customer, but, in
proportion to population, our very
best. In the fiscal year ending with
June ^30, Canada bought ftom this
country merchandise to the value of
$126,000,000. Th^t makes sin average of
more than $25 for every man, woman
and child in British North America. In
the same period the purchases of the
United Kingdom, our larcrest customer,
amounted to only about $12.50 per cap
ita. This was despite Canadian prefer
ence of 33 1-3 per cent' to British im
orts, and despite tariff obstacles which
Canada^ sales to the. United
es to wbigft one-third of the valuer
'botqzfc from
«s.
i
THE FAKGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1903. IS
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
cTsed by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a centaury
PREPARED
BY
from American law-makers. It is ar
gued tjhat a good customer should be
treated with conciliation and friendli
ness, not in a spirit of con:-:mpt or of
hostility. That is the rule in private
business. Why should it not be in na
tional business? ask the merchants and
manufacturers of the National Reci
procity League, whose membership
extends from Maine to St. Paul, in
189^. when the joint high commission
of British-Canadian and American rep
resentatives met at Montreal, the first
question 011 its list was trade*reciproc
ity while the obstacle which prevented
an agreement was the Alaskan boun
dary, now settled.
Our tariff against Canada is illogical
in many ways. Canada is now a great
wheat-producing country. Following
the natural course of trade, Canadian
wheat should come to the American
mills at Minneapolis and other cities
to be ground. It is turned back by a
tariff of 25 cents a bushel. The duty
does not affect the price of American
wheat. That is fixed at Liverpool.
Canadian lumber "conies in under a
high duty, which raises the price to
American home builders. On the other
hand, American manufacturers are be
ing forced to build branch plants in
Canada because of the tariff barriers.
New England already has the bene
fit of free coal from Canada, although
the law removing the duty is only tem
porary. But what reciprocity espec
ially means for New England is a great
ly enlarged, market, close at hand, for
her immense manufactures of boots
and shoes, cotton and woollen goods,
„and other products of her ever-busy
factories
ABOUT NORTH DAKOTANS.
.Washington correspondence in The
Grand Forks Herald: Col. C. A. Louns
berry, who arrived here Thursday morn
ing, visited the commissioner of the
general land office, who received him
very cordially and in a kindly manner.
Colonel Lounsberry then went to the
ca'pitol, where he was most cordially
greeted by both the North Dakota sena
tors and by Representativ/e Spalding
Cblonel Lounsberry expressed great dis
appointment at not being able to see
Representative Marshall, who had start
ed for North Dakota on the preceding
evening. Colonel Lounsberry gave The
Herald representative an interesting
reminiscence this morning concerning
PefI7' Heath, who recently became fa
rtimts: an,d,notorious.in postal affairs. In
188^' Perry Heath and General Clem
ents (together secured from Henry M.
Teller, secretary of the interior, an
ord^r for the selection of land in the
Devils Lake district. Upon preliminary
survey they selected a section upon
which there was immediately afterwards
located Dunseith, the county seat. There
were prospectors at work immediately
for gold, coal and other minerals which
did' not at once materialize. National
influence had been invoked to make
Perry Heath and General Clements very
rich, but local influence changed the
location of the county seat and 'they
both went broke on the deal.
Representative Spalding has been
doing a great deal of work for the
committee 011 territories. Upon him
devolved the work of preparing a bill
and a report providing a county gov
ernment for Hawaii, the selection of
county Officers, the collection of taxes,
and other details tending to establish a
stable governmental form of govern
ment for that Pacific island possession.
This was an enormous amount of con
structive legislation and Mr. Spalding
has heen. complimented by all of the
memjt)prs of the committee on territor
ies'for his excellent work in the mat
ter.
|«ATTEt MORTGAGE SAtE^:
Notice js hereby given that default
has'b^en made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made by George
W^dgewood of Fargo, county of Cass,
and state of North Dakota, mortgagor^
to N. P. Osgood of Fargo, county of
Cass, and state of North Dakota, mort
gageej dated the 19th day of September,
1902, to secure the following indebted
ness, to-wit: One note dated Sept. 19,
1902. for $90.00 due Jan. 1st, 1903, and
which mortgage was duly filed in the
office of the register of deeds of Cass
County, state of North Dakota, on the
19th day of September, 1902, at 3:30
o'clock p. m., and which default is of
the following nature, to-wit:
Failure to pay said note or any part
thereof (said note and mortgage was
assigned by the said N. P. Osgood to
Max Stern) and that there is claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of one hundred
and one and 33-100 dollars for princi
pal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal prop
erty in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at public auction, agreeably
to the statutes in such case made and
provided, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Fargo, in the county
of Cass, state of North Dakota, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on Saturday
the 2nd day of January, 1904. That
personal property which will be sold to
satisfy said mortgage is described as
follows, to-wit:
Two blue roan geldings, 8 years old,
weight about 1200 pounds each, both
branded with an apple on left
shoulder and left thigh, purchased
of
said N. P. Osgood.
22'
TKJEADWELL twichell,
J.filly, Agent
^torftgy. lor As»i
WW. '&-: -A^X^'^^YA '. ^S-f^^V: S v ^-V-^v /X :.y'. •'-jkr'A'•"^'.r':'*A::,H'ff~ Y W 'X\.^yty^J^,^.
CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATIONS
(Continued from Page I.)
ent, the plum pudding will weigh an
even 100 pounds, and will decorate the
center of the table, resting upon a
golden platter and decorated with holly
and mistletoe. The toast to the mem
ory of the late queen will be drunk by
the company standing, and the loving
cup will be passed. The king himself
will do the carving. After dinner, if
the weather and icie are favorable, the
party yvill indulge in torchligjil skating
4ir'Saifdringham Lake.
AT ELLIS ISLAND.
New1 York, Dec. 24.—rFor the first
time in the history Y»f Ellis Island there
is to be a Christmas entertainment
there tomofrotf for the- benefit of the
immigrants w,ho may be detained
there. The missionaries from the var
ious misions about the city who work
among the immigrants have completed
arrangements for the affair. One of
the features of the celebration will be
a giant Christmas tree, which will be
loaded with presents and sweetmeats
for the children. There will also be an
elaborate dinner for the grown-ups.
CHRISTMAS FOR JACKIES.
Washington. D. C. Dec. 24.—Though
far from home the bluejackets and ma
rines on duty in Isthmian waters are
to have plenty of Christmas cheer,
thanks to the foresight and thoughtful
ness of Uncle Sam. According to a
dispatch received at the navy depart
ment the supply ship .Culgao has ar
rived safely at Colon with a big cargo
of supplies for the warships on the
eastern and western sides of the
isthmus. The Culgao's cargo includes
300.000
pounds of dressed beef,
pounds of mutton, and
20,000
10,000
CLEVELAND'S CHRISTM&I^
Princeton, N. J., Dec. 24.—Surround
ed by their five children—one more
than at the C-hristnias celebration a
year ago—ex-President and Mrs.
Cleveland will pass a jolly Christmas
tomorrow in their home on Bayard
Lane. The holiday will be observed
simply, attention being given chiefly to
making merry with the children. A
big Christmas tree stands in the li
brary and packages have been deliver
ed thick and fast ctffftJllni'ngT presents
for the little ones.
1"
CHRISTMAS EVE IN PAR$& i
Paris, Dec. 24.—No matter what
may be the state of its material pros
perity Paris believes in making of
Christmas a season of g«neral rejoic
ing and gaiety. As a consequence of
this belief the., capital is today witness
ing thd usual characteristic Christmas
fetes. Dense holiday throngs filled
the streets and stores, and the boule
vards were lined with booths from
which novelties were vended. At the
Madelein and other leading churches
midnight ma-sses will be celebrated,
with orchestras and well known artists
of the opera participating. The res
taurants and cafes are permitted to
keep open aU4|ight.rja^--':-'^.s*ik''
SANTA VISITS WALL STREET.
New York1£f|tec. 24.—Wall Street
closed up its business this afternoon,'
not to resumeijtiiitil next Monday, and
bankers aiuL^office boys alike went
home filled with the spirit of the holi
day. fn nearly every brokerage house
and banking tliouse in the financial dis
trict the employes were made happy
by the gift erf a week's salary, while in
others the Christmas boxes were much
larger. It is estimated that over $2,-
500,000
was thus distributed.
A THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND.
Cured his wife of fainting andt dizzy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electric Bitters. Try 50c.
Fout & Porterfiefd.
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS*
Many old friends of Hon. Moses K.
Armstrong, formerly a well known set
tler in the territory, will regret to
learn of his financial difficulties, as
stated in the following dispatch from
James, Minn: The first meeting
St
of creditors in the Armstrong bank
ruptcy proceedings was held before
Referee Flittie,. at Mankato, today,
and the following trustees'were named
to look after the creditors' interests:
Hans Olson, J. W. Seager and Hon.
Thomas Torson.
After the closing of the old bank,
several weeks ago, M. K. Armstrong,
the proprietor, made an assignment
to D. C. Armstrong, of Albert Lea,
and J. W. Seager, and the assignees
were making good progress toward a
®«3»
Suggestions
O
Mandolin Guitar
An Instrument Given
E E
to each pupil. Positively the best
method adopted. Course constitutes
36 lessons. Lessons 50 cents /or
full hour. ,"
Studio 18 and 10 Smith Block.
Call or write for full and further
information.
AlpHonse Tenner,
Manager.
TO TH»~—»
WEST
FAR WEST.
Ask for tickets via the
Full information aa to route and ratea elietfL•$-A
Wily furnished upon application to any locqt''*
representative, or to
|UX. HILTON, BRYAN SNYDER,
IB'I PaiMicir Mnt, Pusescw fraffk
SAIKTLOCIS*
settlement when the estate was
thrown into the United States bank
ruptcy court.
For many years Mr. Armstrong has
been an influential man in St. James,
and has virtually built the entire north
portion of St. James, which includes the
Park Hotel, City Hotel, three large
business blocks, and a score of resi
dences. He was a pioneer settler in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, and cut a
prominent figure during the territor
ial days of the Dakotas. He is known
all over the entire northwest states.
Since 1894 he has conducted the old
bank, and in 1898 built the magnificent
Park Hotel.
Creditors' claims to the amount
$500,000
were filed 'in the bankruptc
cotlrt yesterday, and the assets arejjivi
en at
$550,000.
PROSPEROUS YEAH.
The business of A. J. Rustad during
the past year has far exceeded that, f"
any previous year and the wholesal
liquor department of his big establish]
ment over the south bridge has bee
doing a landoffice business, keepin
five men busy packing and shipping orl
ders to the many customers over th|
states of Minnesota and North Dakot
To these the Norwegian prince desire
to send his best wishes and a happ
Christmas wherever they may be an
feels that the past examples of hi
business methods will insure a biggejf
trade than ever for next year. Mr.
Rustad is prepared to take care of the
Christmas customers and has made es*
pecial arrangements to furnish some-.
Uiing warm should the day demand.
JUDGE ROSE'S KIND HEART.
The Fargo .Record prints the .follows
ihg anecdote of the late Judge Roderick
Rose: When Judge Rose was presiding
at a certain term of court in the dis
trict, a chattel mortgage foreclosure
suit was up for consideration. The
evidence showed that the cow covere^
by the mortgage was a necessity to
invalid, widowed mother of an infant,
born after-her husband's death. The^
for
(«fnvine 3-Star Safstr Razors
High Grade Ordlnsnr RsxoM
v? PseKsr CtttWfrr
Christinas
1
y
O'clock Tmm Smtm
Chsflag DUhsi
inrlng Sots
v- •,. Skatsi of All Kinds
Boys* Toot Chetti
&
*¥*,
4.
AND
v
SOUTHWEST.
4 new road, reaching with its own rail
all principal points in
KANSAS,
OKLAHOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND ARKANSAS,
Connecting wfth through trains froit
St. Louis and Kansas City to
NCSTH AND SOUTH TEXAS.
library Observation Sleepers to
SAN ANTONIO,
With connections for all points 1% flit
REPUBLIC
pounds of
turkey. There is also on board a great
quantity of pluin pudding. The turkey
and plum pudding will be dished out
in liberal quantities tomorrow when
the jackies sit down to their Christmas
dinner.
OF
MEXICO.
Excellent service via Burrton, Kas., fof
points in
COLORADO,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA,
CALIFORNIA mm
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judge listened with considerable paticnc^. .:/:
to the testimony and turning to th«r4$$%
plaintiff's attorney said: "The law an4t:','
the facts give you the cow, but you shall"
not have it." "And why not?"
the attorney. "Because," replied
judge, "I will pay the judgment," an$
tendered the amount due.
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