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.4 i 1 1 TJ. S. Ov-' I i'lfe If 1 1 p- pt'.:% yd* ..-• DEPART, •V^:' .VvvJ*',.': Wc V 1 OF Jipuis and Chicago. The pressure is -iOvvest over the upper lakes. Observer Grasse. v ^Chicago Forecast: Generally fair to ^glii and Friday colder tonight. CITY LOCALS. ,7^ Alligrettis att Tenney.'s^ M:', f^'Cook paints signs, 'phone 925. I %:D. & P. gloves are t**st made. •:^Have Knight Printing Co. print it I -iGentlemen wear D. & P. gloves. \3Th.c county offices will all be closed Vminorrow for the transaction of busi i^ss. Large?line ol-witer ts^ar noyelties, 'Suitable for Christil^l.. 'gifts ifc.-Mc? line's Art Store. Curt: th-it CoM or Cough with H. W. BARKBR'S Cough, Catarrh, Consamp tkm Remedy. At all druggist*. ^Miss Margaret Greene has arrived tis., me from the university at Madison, to spend the season with l?er father. Attorney J. E. Greene A house for rent, threes tiocks tm6-roomBlock. the Waldorf. F. F. Lincoln, room Magili /A handsome picture suitably framed q^tkes an appropriate Christmas present '^•McClane's Art Store. Ladies! Have your party gowns and gloves cleaned at Pantorium* 107 Roadway. 'Phone 658. |For the week ending today bank ^ifearingjtransactions in Fargo amount ed to $^33,808.70, against $493,943 for the corresponding period a year ago. Today's-iiransactions amounted to $79, 930. V--v fl*v t,V JSwVSfe ^VA-: 'ts &Y V- \'t ff l*' TO ALL 74 «T A rtv 'O WEATHER REPORT. AGRICULTURE, -1 WEATHER BUREAU. Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 24, 1903. v'-! Pressure, 9 a. m., 28.89 noon, 29.00. Vr, Tern., 7 a.m.. 15 noon, 5. There tias been a decided rise. in tem ^,,:|icrautrc during the past twenty-four nours over' the north west Montana, great lakes and lower ^Mississippi Val ley lower over Manitoba, the Dakotas, 'Jiifinnesoita and Colorado. Snow or rain Jtois fallen over the Rocky Mountain •&Jope and from the Red River eastward qycr the great lakes and lower Missis "gjppi Valley. It was- snowing this nijorning at Medicine Hat, Havre, Hel ena. Mendota and Duluth and raining id Buffalo. Detroit, Cincinnati, St. SSN.1 if ••A.-lrr-fi mM 1 A. L. MOODY and his return to the state will be wel comed by band perrormers generally. Remember McClane's art s^pre for your holiday presents. Aids digestion—Washington Irving Cigar between meals. Alligretti's fampus chocolate cf^atns at Tenney's drug store. Electric fixtures for Chnstmas.. Fargo ,Plumbing $. lieating Cov„ y!JWV. There will be an interesting event in municipal cities fillsevening about 0 o'clock. OATiS We want Oats in any quantity and will pay top prices. MAGILL & CO., Fargo, N. D. A Swedish missionary will preach at the mission Saturday night. 'The ser mon will, be given in the Scandinavian language.' NOTICE—J. W. Searing, P. O. Box 330, Fargo, N. D., will duptlcaie all offers of bargains in subscriptions to periodicals. All enquiries promptly answered. Fancy dyeing, steam and dry cleaning at Fantorium, 107 Broadway. 'Phone 658. vvv'- .':-v Monson has just the kind of a satchel or suit case to remember your friend with. j:- Manicuring Jiy'iixjexperiehced' lady, 25 cents. Holdermsln Millinery Sti)re, Magill Block. Nellie—Live on a simple diet, don't fret and worry. Your rosy cheeks and clear pretty skin will return soon as you commence taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Fout & Porterfield. There will be "open house" at the Elks' Club rooms, all day tomorrow, and any visiting Elk who may be spend ing the day in Fargo is very cordially invited to call and receive the greet ings of the day from their brethren in this city. Office Direct fron the roaator to your tahJe. ERDBL'S ZO dlliercot grautc«ot«9flaffrcah to li.oo. 'PboneJia. A belated passenger the city to ^ay owing to the delayed departure of the Southwestern train which was for the arrival of the coast train ^hft' Lumber Shingles Children's Home. invited. ^.i Buy D. & P. gloves* Alligrettis in Prices Phorfe The neat appearance of thefahcy dressed steers \vith th^ high mark 'cjf quality decorated by the ted ribbon a drawing car&^at, the^ tne'at market c|| Fitzgerald & Lyonsmitb on Broadway. The large line of plump, yellow turkeys and chickens and ducks make selection easy. The famous deep water oysters carried only by this market are posi tively the best money can buy. The del icate suiting pigs for roasting Xmas, and the,j|iii^ pork sausage are found at no Ttp^jsiarket in the city. This evening the scholars of tl|| First Congregational Church Sandfly "'"""ate in their Christ^ ainment and it mi0 4, boxes at Tenney's. 3* and 5-pound Surtdberg & Co. lead as usual in diamonds and fine jewelry. Just received at Tenney's Phanrtacy, Allig'retti's creams for Xmas. Wanted—Sewing by the day. Apply at 313 Ninth Street South. A. Steven son. v Th# Dancing .tAcademy i*rtjr this weetebwill be attended by liiatiy guests 'ftom out of town. A. Curtis, Lisbon, and Congress man'Spalding, were guests at the Com hiercjal Club buffet today, loe Cream for Christmas Brick or in Bulk. Now ready for immediate detivery. S. M. M'Lean, 714 Broadway. 'Phone 592. The offices in the city, save that of (he chief of the fire department will be closed on Christmas Day. Call 011 Monson, the trunk mat), and make your selection of a suit caSfe or satchel for a Christmas present. •If a Fox razor does not cut your whis kers satisfactorily, we take it back and no questions atkjE^ Fargo Hardware Co. Fine linen lawh box stationery, in colors Gibson heads, 75c, or by the ream. North Dakota Book & Station y O i V I There1 was a significance in the "buy, uy papa,"' from the children, to the paterfamilias as he started out to' the uiSiness this morning. -•'Ly'«%C CHRISTMAS LINEN Adds so much to the person and the table that it cannot be done in a hap hazard way. The work returned from the TROY STEAM LAUNDRY will givo you cause for approval. 'PHONE 236. Order Ehrman's ice cream for Christmas. Also have line line of can dies in bulk and fancy boxes. F.^JEbr man, at J. P. Bergquist's. The several banks in Fargo closed at ihe usual time today and will not open until the usual time next Saturday morning and will Celebrate the holidays Money to loan on valley lands or Fargo City property at a low rate of interest. No commission charged. Call and see us. Real estate for sale. The Lockhart ..Company,. Edwards 3uiWing.. v vv.. v.-.a.a C. A. Everhart & Co. presented The Forum force with a box of those cele brated chocolates made by the company and they were duly appreciated as the management passed them around. Military -toilet sets in stag, ebony and oxidized silver finish. $1 to $6 manicure sets, same finish, 50c to $3 collar and cuff boxes, 50c to $5^ albums, 25c to $6 Nickell's Open All Night Drug Store, Front Street. The employes of the First National Bank were very substantially remem bered, in the form of a crisp banknote Sill which placed in their hands by Vice President Hanna, with the compliments }f the officers, this morning. Masonic Temple Souvenir PRICE 75 OHSNTS Can be had of J. O. MoKen dry at Temple, or at Forum Offloe. L. C. ^Veekes of the Weekes' Ab stract Co., was made the recipient of a fine ""silk umbrella this morning, a Christmas gift from the bevy of young ladies who comprises his copying staff at work in the register of deeds' office. Starts the circulation, expands the limbs, strengthens the heart, builds up the entire system that's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,. Fout & Porterfield. Local Masons ^eive4 Cita tions and announcements requesting their participation in the ceremonies of thj dedication of the Masonic Temple, lately erected at Bottineau next Tues day evening. The dedication services will be under the direction of Grand Master Blacklock and following those there will be a reception. and entertain ment, and at midnight there will be a banquet under the auspices of Alpha Chapter, O. E. S. There will be spe cial railroad rates on the certificate olan. Congressman Spalding and Judge Corliss will be among the speakers. New Importation B. B. B. pipes Just .received. •LOUT*' CIGAR ftTORC Attorney Taylor Crum this morning commenced mandamus proceedings against Justice E. C. Gearey directing him to appear in district court and show cause why a certain civil action in tfhich Crttm represents the plaintiff, JKt set for trial. V wa* One $jfter the Wfit was served* the trial for #£aget fer Justice Gearey, and theS^U's# HSvtr..ta ,'at tmm torn V THE FARGO EORrM "AND DAILY KEPUBI-ICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER S*,' 1903. Par^»^#?nd!$ v ing very soon afterwards. 4 v '•&. The Standard of1 Perfeot Baking* Ryan's court and the colonel had over looked setting a day for its Rearing. For Rent—Office rooms in Morris Block apply to Dr. Wheeled. 'I Ire courthouse annex is -enclosed and the steam-heating plant is doing gpod work and aiding in the progress of construction which is being pushed along as rapidly as possible. The plas terers will begin their part next Mon day. The basement will be ready about Jan. 10 and the remainder of the build AMBASSADOR'S INDISCRETION .. Leslies Weekly: Why Ambassador Storer, our representative at the court of Italy, should take it upon himself to interfere in a conference with the pope and his cardinals at the Vatican with respect to the nomination of Arch bishop Ireland for the American cardi .nalatc it is hard to understand. The St. Paul prelate may richly deserve this highest of ecclesiastical preferments and be in all respects the best and fittest man for the appointment, but there is decided difference of opinion among the American Roman Catho lics on these points. At all events it is a matter of church politics into which Ambassador Storer had no bus iness to inject himself nor the govern ment which he represents. It helps the case but little to say that Mr. Stor er interceded in behalf of Archbishop Ireland as a personal friend and well wisher and not in his official capacity. No such distinction will be made and no such construction placed upon the conference at the Vatican by those who read the cabled announcement of the affair. It will stand for a precedent of Its kind, which was neither safe nor wise, and which 110 man fully cogniz ant of all the interests he represents and the nature of the office he holds, would have made. The church and the state are not confided to Ambassador Storer's care. H IDEAS OF AN INVENTOR. V 'fpr, i Collier's Weeklyv No more striking way of handling a fortune has been discovered than Mr. Gordon McKay's bequest of $4,000,000 to Harvard Col lege for science, while his sons receive $100 a year, with perhaps a little more in the future. He hais thrown into re jieLihe importance of scientific study in TMif'dtty-, :Jmk1 hp, has put. into active frf'S^fice ideas which are ostensibly held by jSii*. Andrew Carnegie and other critics of wealth. I11 judging such be quests the general world must leave out ^iny personal details which might contribute to the result, as it knows nothing of the family relations or the natures of the boys. The interesting question is on the principle involved. VVe ^re inclined to think that Mr. Mc Kays'act, if it represents a principle, will seem extreme to the majority of liberal-minded Americans. To have left $.?.ooo,ooo to Harvard and divided $1. 000,000 among his sons would have been liberal to science and would have giv en the boys a better chance in the world, if they are made of good mater ial wisely directed. If a youth is not able to use a favorable pecuniary start to advantage, there must be something wrong in his nature, or, what is more, likely, in his bringing up. The worship of the self-made man, which was rife a generation ago. has disappeared, and the principles which make it well for a bAy to have money spent upon his education also make it well for him to have the advantage of some money in begjiAing independent life, provided he is strong enough to use it to enlarge his Opportunities instead of diminish ing "his responsibilities. Nevertheless, although that truth ean hardly be de nied' the general influence of a will like Mr. jMc'Kay's is good, in as f&r as it raises the banner of public spirit and intellectual ardor against the too ram pant- spirit of private wealth. I RARX TWO-TODAY I There is not a page in The*. Forum which should not be* closely inspected. If you miss one you will be sorry. Among tfce contents of Part II. today are Y PAGES IsowfetlFreight Rajtc^^^--^ Root for Chairman.',i, \4 Pighting Newspapersf,a" "C^ Sheep Profits. IfV Christmas Celebrations pagbx/, A.^.^ Prohibition Protest. Apples Popular^ ''p page North Dakota Kernela 314 Times on Missotwi. r' PAOE XIK v. llof dd Is Ann? Xmas at Fair. PAOE V5, Xlltl ...... Short City tern's. ,JV Canadian Trade/ S 42* w-anaaian lraae:. Additional Tdegra^^^^JJ%| PAOE XlV# "o Macaroni in France.' Captain Dreyfus. page North Dakota's,Growth i PAOE XVI. A--'".''!' pf -vM 1ts- {*& .'V OTHERS SAY. Director Zimmerman: Owing to the Masonic services, celebrating the festi val of St. John, the Evangelist, at •Gethsemane Cathedral next Sunday aft ernoon the concert which was to have been given by the North Dakota State Band has been postponed to a date date which will shortly be announced. E. Eddy, P. M.: On Christmas i'Day the postoffice will Close at 10:30 a. m. and will not again be opened until Saturday morning at the iTSual hour Mlorniofc and evening collections and inonrniff business delivery will* be made by rc^rriers. Carriers' windows will- be open Christmas morning frorh 9 to 10:3a -.1 ... V Geo.||V. Wasem, (W.-i M.f ^|biloii Lodge4 No." 1, A. F.' & X. M., ^argo, N. I)., 1 will, participate iin the Festi val of St. John, the Evangelist, Sunday, Dec. 27. iyo.i, at (iethsemane Cathe dral. The members of Shiloli will meet at the Masonic Temple at .3 130 artd leave the hall promptly at 4 o'clock and pro ceed in a body to the cathedral. The service will be under the auspices of Bishop Mann and Dean Burleson. All Masons are expected to participate in the ceremonies. The St. Johns are the patrons of Masonry. The annual festi val of St. John, the Baptist, is held June 24f that of the Evangelist Dec. 27. THE NORTHVDAKOTAN. '-The December issue of The North Dakotan is out. It is full of advertis ing and interesting reading matter. The boy on the wheat shock looks a trifle chilly but Johnson and Kane will get some furs for him by the time the January number is out. A NEW DOCTRINE NEEDED. St. Paul Globe: The. Monroe doc trine has been a great and memorable principle of American statesmanship for the better part of a century. What we need now, alas! is a declaration by some follower of Monroe in some oth er Country across the seas not yet be come faithless to itself and its ideals that the United States will not be per mitted in the future to tyrannize over or absdrb any of the smaller American states, i WHY NOT SHAKE HANDS? Collier's Weekly: "Here's hoping that Uncle Sam may choke to death on the nertt bite he takes of Canada," is the pious toast of a Toronto paper. Now this seems to us a little hard. Uncle Sam means fairly well and is friendly to his northern neighbor. Choking to death would be an unpleas ant end, and a. severer.punishment than the old gentleman desewes. Canada and the United States have reason to be friends. They are near together, they speak the same tongue and have, similar origins, and they have no vital con flicting interests. We seem to like Canada better than Canada likes us. Certainly we have no evil designs upon her. Whether she remains part of the British Empire, or sets up in business herself, or decides to go into partner ship with us, we shall continue to re gard her as a friend. If Mr. Chamber lain has his way, her remaining part of the British Empire may possibly mean less dollars for us, but we shall have 110 cause for complaint. There is a good deal of patriotism up in Canada, more feeling for the empire, we imagine, than exists in any' other British colony, and We should be sorry to see any diminution. In the recent argument we only maintained what we honestly believed to be the'truth, and vve ought not to be scolded for the deci sion of a judicial tribunal. Let us be genial and each drink to the other's con tinued prosperity. It would be a sorry sight to see your Uncle Samuel choke to death, and we cannot believe our neigh l)or really desires that spectacle. Alpheus D. Dubois, for fifty-three years principal of a public schol in New York city, died the other day after lead ing the life of a recluse for many years. It was then learned that he was worth about $500,000. The petition for pro bate of will sets forth that a widow, Julia Dubois, survives him, and there is this strange clause in the will: "I give and bequeath to my daughter, Ivy Blanche, married, name and residence unknown, $io ooo. No reference what ever is made in the will to the widow. Two sisters living in New York arc made residuary legatees, but they refuse to give any information regarding the old man's romance. v For State News Read The Fhmm, Va-lb. box of r' Mali orders receive prompt attention. Santa Claus will deliver to any part of Fargo or Moorhead Of Fresh Home-Made Candies. Chocolates ..: OO YOU CAW REACH A^i of your correspondents by telephone. Do not wait to write or telegraph. North wester i£ Telephone /^Exchange Company, Hair Goods We carry the finest line of human hair goods to be obtained in tho country. Switches, wigs in ado up from your own bftir, or larpo stock 10 sel«ct front. Mail orders filled. s J. Kopleman 5 Eighth Street South. 'Phone 34f. Blood and China Boars HAVE a complete line of John* ston & Murphy, Dr. Reed'g celebrated cushion, W. L. Doug* las and Hathaway, Soule & Har rington's Men's fine Shoes also The Pingree Co's. fine Ladies' Shoes, C. P. Ford & Co's. fine Ladies' Shoe and Medlow & Holmes, Co's. fine Ladies' Shoes. E. €. KIN NEAR/ 60 Broadway, Fargo. HEAVY WORK HORSES FOR SALS Sixty head from Morton Connty. Weight from 1100 to i 1500. Drt Holcomb, Washington IIouso Food and Hale Stable SURETY BONDS for persons occupying positions of trust^v Contract Business Court Bonds* etc. Bank Burglary Insurance Write for application blanks s and rates., W.J.Lane Fargo, N. D. 1-lb. box of Chocolates' ?. I Other and larger .boxes of Finer Candfesr Up to.... .............. ............ Any variety and any quantity of Candies found liere—airtd you'll never fail to get your money's worth. Cream Taffies Mixed |AA I American Mixed Candy ilE-* all flavors, ier pound... !VIP I iSc, two pounds for.. iS|9,Q Fudge—per ||L| I Candy Canes, colored pound llfU I or striped, 2c to. .... ..O^PO Don't forg«t that we make all our own Candies from pure food materi als—AJway* Fresh 25o twSX